https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bf2fdea8e29e68b942101b0b64abcf24.pdf 2977e6b620492daf3376307e41182446 PDF Text Text .. • Local notices, briefs . .. .. . .. • 1:!.-The Dally Sentinel. Mlddlcport ·Pomeroy. 0 .. Fnday, Apnll5. 1977 The Meigs Muzzletoaders Club will hold a shoot at lhe club range at Laurel Clllf beginning at 5 p.m. Tuesday . Prizes wlll be awarded for each match . A cookollf will follow . The public Is weJt:ome DANVILLE - Parker The Rev Husselton, Point Pleasant, will be evangelist at the Danville Wesleyan Church, 7• 3Q each evening Sunday through April 24. TI-le public is invifed . The Salisbury PTO will meet Tuesday with a program to be presented by the Rio Grande College Grande Chorale. The public i s in'liited. PTO members are asked to be at the school be tween ? and 7;30 p m . for voting . A business meeting will follow the program and refreshments will be served . board at the Mei gs County Department of Health w i l I be holding regiJiar meetings in the futur e on t he first Tuesd~CJy of each mon th at 4.30 p.m. at Veterans Memorial Hospita l. Th health department w l ll be moving the latte r part o f th is month to quarters on Mechanic St .1 forme r ly occupied by the Teafo r d The PROGRAM SUNDAY -----~--------------------- 1 Area Deaths I I I A program , "Shakespeare on Women" will be presented at' p .m . Sunday at the Meigs Museum , Buttern ut Ave ., Pomeroy. There is no ad . m iss ion charge . GOSPEL MEETING REEDSVILLE - P. gospel m~ting will be held at the Reeds ville Church of Christ Sunday through Wednesday . Services will beg in at 6: 30 p.m . Sunday and at 7: 30 for the rest of the services . Speakers will be young ministers from the Timothy. Class at the Ohio Valley College in Parkersburg . The pbulic Js vited . KLOES ON LIST A fhiJ r Kent Kloes, son of M r. nd Mrs. Mann i ng Kloes , Sec nd Ave., Middleport , has bee named to the dean ' s l ist at hlo Northern Univers ity at a for the w inter qUarter . A harmacy majpr , Ktoes rna· e a pertett four po int for the uarter . UNCIL TO MEET T Me igs County Humane Res urce Council will meet in re Ular session at 12 noon uesday at the M eigs Inn . Speakers wil l be Dr . Harriett Kausman , PhD, di r ector of chil dren 's servi ces. Gall la: Realty Co. ja c kson . Meigs Mental Heal t tl Center i Lydia Wi l l i ams , center TAKEN TO VMH and Kris The Pomeroy Emergen cy psy cho logi st, Squad answered a call to Walker, case manager and . Butternut Ave . at 7: 15 p.m . specialist of the district office Thursday for Bessi e Barn - in Atf1ens . All county har t who was taken to Organizations are urged to Veterans Memoria l Hospital. send a representative to the At 9:30p.m. the squad went to· meeting . Cha i rman of the Mechanic St . for Pau line counci l is Glenna Crisp of the Derenberger who was also Leading Creek Conservancy taken to Veterans Memorial Oistrid. Hospital. MARTIN WOODARD Martin Leo Wooda rd, 80. Rt. 4 , Pomeroy, d ied early Friday morning at Veterans Memor ial Hosp ital. Mr . was born Woodard Nov . 10, 1896 in Meigs County, a son of the late Mr . and Mrs . Marti n L. Woodard . He married the former Dora Rom ine in 1916 and she survives. Other survivors are a son, Martin L. Woodard . Rt . 4, Pomeroy; a grandson, M ar lin L. Woodard Il l , Wil kesville, and a granddayghter . Mr s. Thomas I Jaan) Moore, Langsville ; four grand chil dren , Tommy Joe Moore and Joan le Moore, Langsvirte, and Martin L. Wooda r d IV and Tanya Lynn Woodard , Wilkesville. A retired coal m iner, Mr. Woodard was preceded In death by a sister and two grandch il dren besides his oarents. Funera l s'ervi ces will be held at 2 p;m. Sunday at the Rutland Chapel ot the Walker Funeral Home wlth the Rev. Robert E. Smlih oftlclatlng . Burial will be in lhe Bradlord Cemetery at Bradbury . Friends may ' call at the chapel anytime after 2 p.m . Satur day . The family will "receive friends at the chapel from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . Saturday . WILLIAM FARLEY William W. Farley , 92, Middleport , r;:lied early Friday morning at the P.r . cadia Nursing Home ~ Coolville. Born Oct . 14, 1884 at ,Molden , W. Va ., he was the son of lhe late Caleb and Floren c e Canterberry Farley . He was also preceded in death by two sons, Eugene and Gerald ; his wife, Marietta McCormick Farley ; five brothers and two sisters . Surviving . are two daughters , Mrs . Harold (WIIIetla) Abbotl, Coolville ; Mrs . Harold (Oulda) Chase, Middleport ; a son, Edwin A. Farley, Newport, Mich .; a sister, Mrs. Bess Hoffman, Nelsonville ; 10 grand· children ; 30 great . grandchildren and three grea f.great .g randch lldren . He was a member of the Flrsl Baptist Church, Mid· dlepprf 1 and was employed by lhe New York Central Railroad as a car repairman for 37 years. Services will be Sunday , 2; JO p.m. at the Rawlings· Coats Funeral Honie. Rev . Peter Grandall will officiate. Burial will be In the Cheshire Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends will be received by leh tamlly Saturday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Know for sure . .. when you pay by check. Open a Checking Account where you '11 be lreated like the boss."' After all ... you are 1 · PG!"•"' r bank pon.-, rutland nallona ''4'*• plalna the bank of thecenturJ •klllllllhed 18l2 YATES GRADUATES WICHITA FALLS, Tex. Airman Robert A. Vales, son of Mrs. Lacy J. Slaven of 541'1.! Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, has graduated al Sheppard AFB, Tex., from the U. S. Air Force technical training course for electrical po.wer production specialists. Alnnan Yates, now !rained 19 operate and !1laintain electrical PQWer generating equipment, Is being assigned to Hill AFB, Utah, for duty with a unit of lhe Air Force Logl$\ics Command. Complelion· of the course enables · the airman lo receive academic credits through lhe Community College of the Air Force. . Alnnan Yates is a 1975 graduate of Meigs High School, Rock Springs. APPEARING tHIS WEEKEND AT THE "INN PLACE" · Teachers hired ·by Gallia hoard JAMES PHILLIPS Funeral services for James B. Phillips, Pomeroy. who died Wednesday at Holzer Medical Cen t~ , will be held at? tl1is evening with Emory Osborn offlcL~ting . Bur i al will be In Shivley Cemetery in logan County , W. Va. MAGGIE SMITH Maggie Mae Smith, 79, l-40 1!:~ Mulberry Avf! ., Pomeroy , d i ed Friday morning at Veteran~ Memorial Hospital. She wa• preceded In death by )'1er parents, Ph i lli p and Hannah Calp Hellman. Survivors include children, Dale, Zanesv i lle ; Georgia Scragg, Titusville, Fla.; Don, San Leandro, Calif.; Sylvia , Carman. Pomeroy ; Guy, Lancas.ter ; 16 grandchi ldren ; 2'9 great-grandchildren ; two brofhers, Albert Hellman and Wji)Jtfr Heilman. four sisters ~ Add-i ~ Heilrnan , Lydia Wey's mil ler , Felici a Grueser, and Florence Hellman, all of PomeroY . Mrs. Smith was employed at the Pomeroy Ben Franklin Store 34 • years and was a member of 1he Sunker Hill Church. Funeral services will be HONORED FOR YEARS OF SERVICE -" Two Mason Countians and a Gallia Countian were honored Thursday night at the annual MGM Scouting Districl recognition dinner for their years of service lo scouting. District scouting executive Pete Meadows, second from righl, Is shown honoring, left to right, Risden Miller, Lakin; Lyle Dunsmoore, Poinl Pleasant and Ed D~niel , Gallipolis. Both Miller and Daniel have 15 years serv1ce as a scoutmaster and Dunsmoor has been Involved In voltmleer scout work for 35 y~ars . . held Sunday, 1 p.m. at Ewing Chaoat · with bu.rlal In Carleton Cemetery . Rev . Wilbur Perrin will officiate . Friends may call at tf1e funeral home after 9 a .m. Saturday . Meigs pack · (Continued from page 1) past year were Hanl! Cleland, James Council and Frank DIClemente. The Martha Unit of Grace Church, which served the dinner, was presented the chef's award. Speaker was Mike Hyman, director of explorer posts for the Tri-stale Area Council, who ·reviewed the explorer ll'Ogram. awards were Unit presented to several troops and packs with troop 259 and 249, key recipients. These awards were presented for growth, advancement and window displays. Troop 259 also reeelved the national camp award. Others receiving growlh award• were Troops .235, 205, 241 and pack "243. Southeast (Continued from page 5) a small percentage. There are 300,000 prac· tieing physicians In !he United States and medical s:hools graduale 25,000 new ones annually, yet 5,000 American towns are wllhout a resident professional. A change has been occurring, oowever_ Medical schools tsve channeled increasing l1lllllbers of students inlo famUy practice residency. Over 40 per cenl of lhese graduates are now choosing communities under 15 ,000 population for practice sites. The rocrultmenl compelilion is still terrific. Inducements can Include free aulos, airpanes complete with flying PRESENTED AWARDS - Frank DiCiemenle, Gallipolis, Jack Bacon, Middleport, and lessons and vacations to Elaine Fountain, Gallipolis, shown lefllo right, were among the recipients of top awards at fDreign lands," Uoyd said, lhe annual M-G-M District Sco1Jting Recognition Dinner held Thursday evening in Holzer Medical Cenler "Evidently, OW' conunittee Gallipolis. DiClemente received the Scouter's Key Award and was also a recipient of the (Discharges, AprO 14) tss been able 10 overcome Organizer's Award . Both Bacon and Ms. Fountain were recipients of Outstanding Scouler Gladys Barlows, Carol . 10me of the negative aspects Awards. Barnett, Raymond llell, which plague recruiting for Hazel Brammer, Warren · rural practice. These aspects Campbell, Mrs. "Charles mually Include long hours Chambers and daughter, Arlo ·and a lonely eXistence. Chatfield, Waldo Christman, · n,ctors want days off as do Veterans Memorial Hospital Andrew Cogls, Judith Cox, people In other vocations and ADMITTED - Victoria Freda Curtis, Ruby Elliott, . the slimulation of Wise, Pomeroy; Dan Counts, Charles Fetters, Mrs. David IJ'Ofessional exchange with Syracuse; Bernadine Yar· Graham and daughter, ether physicians. They want nell, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Jeremy Griffin, Mrs. Dalton decent municipal services, Teresa Ferrell, Syracuse, Grover. and daughter, Linda schools, and churches. At The Pomeroy Youth Smith, Bryan Swan, Chris DISCHARGED Myrtle Harris, Vernon Hastings, ~st. they wish lo be within Baseball League is thanking Taylor, Brian Whaley, Mike Hayes, James Taylor, Bertha Nicole Henderson, Gregory . convenient commuting ali who contributed on Tag Whitlatch, Chris Woods. Robinson, Martin Cun- Holcomb, Lenore Howard, distance to a metropolllan Day In · early April when A's Doug Allen, ningham, Virgil Carl, Kimberly Johnson, Mrs. area so they don't have lo approxil:nately $350 was manager; Jerry Fields, Stephen Shields, Sr. , Gary Landrum and son, Slop from .a catalogue, can raised. Area businesses coach; Terry Adkins, Chris Joseph Ush, Corbett Manley, see an occasional play, etc." sponsoring learns this year Allen, Ricky Allen, Doris May, Johnny Wallace · The Foun<iatlon:·s are lhe Daily Sentinel, John PLEASANT VALLEY Beaver, Jack II, Mrs. Donald Watters and Recruitmenl Committee is Reuter-Bragan DISCHARGES - Mrs. son, Mary Wheeler, Vickie Insurance, Braley, Rod Carmichael, composed of Judge John and Elberfelds for the T-Ball Robby Davis, Richard Kenneth Bray, Crown City; Beckley of Vinton County; teams, and Dale C. Warner Demoss, .terry Fields, Mark Tom Damr.on, Kanauga; Wright, Barbara Zt18pllll. (Births, Aprl114) iJnner Prosecuting Altom ey Insurance Agency, Powell's Friend, Chris McKinney, Matthew Smith, Apple Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bernard Fultz of Meigs Super Valu, and Pizza Inn for Mike Papadopoulos, Mickey Grove; Mrs. William Plantz, Carter, daughter, New Cowty; Dr. Wllliam H. Allen, Pee Wee teams. The sponsor Reed, Ray Stewart, Harvey Middleport; Mrs. Ronald Haven, W. Va.; Mr· and Mrs. Jr., and Attorney J, B. furnishes tee shirts and ball Byos and daughter, Point Paul Keels, son, Jackson; Whitlalch. Vanity, Jr., of Alhens; and caps for the players. Pleasant; Mrs. Robt!rl Mr. and Mrs. Jack Perry, Postmaster Wlliam Theisen Brown, Pomeroy; Sabina son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Following is the roster for of Nelsonville, Alhens Lillie League and Pony Blankenship, Point Pleasanl; James Petlil, son, Mid, County. Melissa Gleason, . Point dleport; Mr. and Mrs. League teams: According to Elnon Pleasant, and Mrs. Robert Wenden Payne, daughter, LITI'LE LEAGUE Plummer, th.e Foundalion's Fisher, Point Pleasant. PIRATES - Danny Zirkle, Bidwell. POTO'GOLD Director of Finance who manager; Ken McCullough, Three-dlgll number manages lhe program, il !)as coach; · Bryan Betzing, 117. loaned $142,000 to doctors for Chuckle Blake, Fred Colburn, Three - digit number localion in the area, reeelved Robert Denlon, Todd Fife, 781. 158,000 in loah repayment and Ruth Fry, Ray Justice, Ken Five-digit number has $85.000 outstanding but (Corilinued from page I) McCullough, Rod Manley, currentlY being paid on Greg Murray, Nicky Riggs, 39181. continued and stren~ened lo meet the future needs of ·There are oo Double Play schedule, Grants to students agriculture," said C. William Swank. "But lo reach these Mark Schloss, Vaughan numbers since that contest lola! $112,000. A graduating Spencer, Bernard Wallace, goals, it needs adequale'fundlng." Swank said due to many bas now ended. denlisl has opened practice In Bryan Zirkle, Kyle Woods. factors, including less lhan adequate funding, the extensioo Athms and new physicians service may be forced to curtail many of lis services for lbe GIANTS - &ger Stewart, are expected for Ironlon, pul;llic. manager; Butch Hanning, Athens and Pomeroy wilhln a coach; Ma·rk BQyd, Richard ~a·r. · Davis, Sean Doidge, Bill In teh allied health Holcomb, Jack Howett; Brei educational ll'Ofessions, !P'arts totalling $14,500 · lo Korn, Dave Landaker, Tim reg isle red nurses ·and Le Master, John McKinney, respiratory therapist have Kevin Pullins, Denise Stegall. been forgiven as the Randy Slewart, Greg Taylor, reeipients are now practicing Gary Terry, Eddie Will. YANKEES Roger in Athens, Vinton and Gallia Kovalchik, manager; Bob eounlies. Wamsley, coach; John Aeiker, Brett Carl, Eddie SPECIAL SALE PRICES THIS WEEKEND ON: Dill, Shawn Gilmore, Michael Hawk, Scoll Harrison, Brill •Men's Dress SlaCks •Men's Sport King, Roger Kovalchik, Rhell LEGION TO MEET Milhoan, Jim Parker, Jon Drew Webster Post 39, •Boys' Ughtweight Jackels Perrin, Ronnie Richards, •Men's Work Uniforms American Legion, will meet Matt Van Vranken, J. R. in regular session at 8 p.m. Wamsley, Kelly Whitlatch. •Men's Knit Shirts •Women's Spring Tuesday when the annual fish TIGERS - Jack Welker, fry will be held. manager; Larry Thornas, ~ach; Joey Barton, Cliff •Boys' Knit Shirts •Children's Sleepwear Eisenhower, Jay Evans, Tim Gilkey, Tony Gilkey, Gayla •Men's Wrangler Jeans •Women's Summer Pa~mas Haning, Bill Howell, Mike Kennedy, Vincent ' Knight, •Women's Sportswear •8 Track Tape Player John McQuire, John Smtih, Terry Smith, Mike Thomas. Jackie Welker, Brian Will. • Jackson Perkins Rose Bushes PONY LEAGUE ROY Al.S - Ed Kennedy, SHOP SATURDAY 9:30 a:m. to S p.m. manager: Bill Ohlinger, coach; Oils Core, Ron Youth baseball teams organized· 2 PIECE GROUP . FROM PARKERSBURG, W. VA. TONIGHT &SATURDAY Elberfelds In Pomeroy OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT Coats Coats 10 TIL 2 MEIGS THEATRE ClOSED FOR VACATION ' THE MEIGSINN 992-3629 POMEROY WATQi FOR Elberfe·1ds In pom · eroy Cullums. Cliff Kennedy, OPENING DAT£ · ~:~~y Ken~~i;a~,ill ~~1!~~ Ohlinger~ Tom Owens, R!~ky 1 · .. VOL 1£ NO. 11 -----------'""!--'!""'----------..;.-----·· ' GALIJPOUS - In a release to the Timn&mlinel Salurday. past presidents of the Gallia Co1111ty Medical Aa!lodation, along wilh current president Dr. Richard PatterJ"'n, praised Gailia County Carnmissloners for their recent aclion in providing emergency medical care for the citizens of Ga Ilia County. " The statement read: "We the past presidents (Dr. Gene Abels, Dr. Lewis Schmidt, Dr. J . • A. deLamerens, Dr. Arnold Saltier, Dr. Donald O'Rourke, Or. John Grolh , Dr. Ne~l Prendergasl, Dr. Richard Simpson and current preSident, Dr. Rtchard Patterson) wholehearledly supporllhe action of the GaWa Counly commissioners in IJ'Oviding emergency medical care for lhe citizens of Gallia County." Gallia County Commissioners Thursday ,awarded the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service, Inc .• a one-year contract to provide emergency ambulance service for the counly. The $97,179 conlract runs through April 15, 1978. Emily Robinson, Patsy Schuld!, and James WUllams. Four-year contracts were wued lo Joyce Booth, Connie Bradbury, James Burleson, Carolyn Cogar, Barbara Curtis, Henry Dillon. Eleanore McKelvey, L. Christine Napier, Vicki Lynn Norris, James Steele. Arm Thompson and Roberta Zdepskl. Granted two--year contracts were·Joan Bapot, Gall Belville, Kristy Blazer, Gayle Craig, Larry Cremeens, Wayoe Bergdoll, Nibert, Jr. High .football (tentative); Gail Darst, · Martha Edelmann, Judy Bryan! and Barbara Wolfe. The board also Issued one-year sup- James Sprague, football and baseball; Farney, Penny S. France, Linda Forsha, Sherri Headley, Lorene Johnston, Ellen plemenlary contracts to coaches, assistant Keilh Carter, basketball; Thoma~ Weaver, track and junior high basketball; LeftWich, Patty Mays, Nancy Massie, Kay coacbel:i, class advisors. Employed on salaries based on lhe Deryl Well, assistant football and senior Michael, Effie E1oise Miller, Theodore Lehew, Georgia Y. Nogle, Marta Prose, Jo board adopled supplementary salary advisor; Gary Minton, assislant basketball; Patsy Fields, girls volleyball. Ellen Phelps, Jerry Lee Rusk, Diana schedule were : . Shirley Allbright Doss, Jr. High haskelbaU, track and sophomore advisor; Schlater, Garren Snyder, Karen Thomas, Thomas Weaver, Cynthia Wilson, and Cheerleader Advisor; Larry Shong, Boys 'Cindy Thompson, marching band and basketball ; Ann Dollenmeyer, Girls activities; Diana Schlater, Junior advisor Cindy Thompson. One-year pacts went lo Ronald Baker, basketball; Gall Craig, cheerleader ad· and Keywanettes; Maurice Mayes, Key Terri Collins, Barbara Dinda, Virginia visor; Bruce Gabriel, boys basketball ; Club; Faye Sauer, Nallonal Honor Fam1er, Lark Napier. Kennelh Meek, Marilyn Meadows. girls baskelball; Kay Socie\Y ; Kay Atkin!, junior advisor: (Continued on Page A-2) · Daisy Smoot, Jyl Zerkle, Deborah Ann Michael, cheerleader advisor: Arthur • tntittt tmts unba GALLIPOUS-POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, APRIL 17, 1977 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS Gas bill rebates promised '~~ - ,' ' winter. Jn . ' • ~ \ \. ; ' ' . ·-·•.• . ' ' ' - OUR HOUSE OPENS- The Our House musewn, 432 First Ave., Gallipolis, openect Its doors for anolher tourisl season Friday. Above, curalor Mary Allison shows Kristin Wetherholl, daughler of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wetberholt, a "famlmg bench," the only one in exislence today, according to lhe Ohio Historical Society. Museum hours this year will be 9:30a.m. lo 5 p.m., Wednesday through Saturday, and I to 5 p.m., Sunday, through October. Names drawn for . ·May term juries - POMEROY - Seventy-five names Juanita Grueser, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Wancta '"were drawn for possible jury duly this May ' J. Fetty, Pomeroy; Yvonne Young , Rt. 2, 'term Saturday morning at the office of lhe Pomeroy ; Mary Ruth Sauer, Rt . 2, Pomeroy; Patsy Ingels, Middleport; ·clerk of courts. Names drawn for the grand jury were James Gilmo~e. Rt. 2, Pomeroy; Belly ., •· Edith Manuel, Rl. 3, Racine; Homer Wagner, Racine; Herman A. Gru~r, Rt. Parker RuUand; Jennifer Sheets, Rl. I, I, Shade; Effie Pyle, Coolville; Beverly :.:RutJarui; David Ohlinger, Middleport; Wickline, Rl. 2, Racine; Alice Young, ·· ~ Starcher, Rt. 2, Pomeroy; Freda ·Ruliand; George Glaze, Jr., Middleport; ""Hood, Middleport; Ilhmer N~al, Pearl Ash, Middleport; Mary Shuler, Rl. 2, .. Middleport; Ernest Bush, Rt. 2, Racme; Racine; Gary Dennis Evans, Rl. 2, .. Gene Houdashell, Pomeroy; Ethel Racine; Maxine Dyer, Rl. I, Bidwell; Hughes Middleport; Gary P. Norris, Rt. 1, Kalhy King, Rt. I, Middleport; Don RaCine~ Elsie Circle, Racine; Shirley Johnson, Portland; Orna J~n Holter, ~poo~, Racine; Paul Dill, Rt 3, Long Bottom; Yvonne Scally, Middleport; !Pomeroy· Helen Carpenter, Rt. 1, Racme. Martha Lee·, Rt. I, Racine; Thelma Rue, - . N~s drawn for the petit jury were Middlepdrt, and Jacqueline Menchini, Bobby Filch, Long Boltom; Joyce E. Pomeroy. Attending tbe drawing were Meigs Blake, Middleporlj Joyce E. Manuel, Rt. 2 Racine; Earl Mossman, · Pomeroy; County Common Pleas Judge, John C. BeUy Chevalier, Tuppers Plains; Phyllis Bacon, Freeland Norris and Loren HO'Brien, Rt. 2, Racine; Hazel Biggs, Rt. 3, Hoffman, jury commissioners; Sheriff " Pomeroy; Lillian Pickens, Reedsville; James J. Proffitt, Larry Spencer, clerk of " ~ry Howell, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; Goldie courts; Nellie Brown, del"lly clerk of " Clendenin, Rl. 1, Portland; ·Betty NewiWl, courts; Judge Robert E. Buci, and " Loog Bottom; Anna W. Ri~, Rl. I, atlorney Charles Knight •· Reedsville· Enuna Wayland, Middleport; · Valma · Barnharl, Reedsville; Paul · HapiA>nstall, Middleport; Donna Davidson, ·· Rt. 1, Rutland; . Kathryn Bachner, ·· Middleporl; Janice . Reuter, Rt . 2, , " Pomeroy· Henry R. Cleland, Pomeroy; I ... Roger F:ecker, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Keilh NELSONVILLE - The annual ~ Rideoour Rl. t, Loog Bottom; Georgia business meeting of the Corporation for ·· Smith, Ri. 3, P<meroy; Herschel Wears, Health Education in Appalachia Ohio • Rl. , 1, RuUand; Way Clark, Tup~rs (CHEAO) I;Vill be held on Al!r\i 28 at lhe Plains· Carl Platter, Middleport; V10la Hocking Valley Motor Lodge In ':. Filch, Portland; Helen Blake. Reedsville: Nelsonville. Tbe siles of the quarterly meetings are rotated lhrougoul Appalachia Ohio. The meeting, which Is open to lhe l"lblic, will begin at 7 p.m . The agenda will include reports on currenl projects, continuatiOn proposals, ~ i:x>LUMBUS - Diroctor Clifford E. and eleclion of officers. Reich of lbe Ohio Department of Uquor CHEAO is a privale non-profil Control announced that 61 new liquor organization which offers health education programs to health practilioners and to •: pormlta t.vt been Issued. •. · Inclllded wasa night club penrul (IM the publi.c. II serves the 28 Ohio • beer, wine or spirlluUIII liquors by the Appalachian counties under funding from g1ua until 2:30 a.m.) to Charles L. the Appalachian Regional Commission. " Kennedy, dba Pallo Club, 510 Pike Slxeel, Offices are located in Athens and ·. Addiaon To'III'DShip. Gailla County. Cambridge. y Annual meeting of CHEAO announced · D-5 pennit issued ·Addison Twp. club .. ... I MARIETTA - Attorney General William Brown speaking in Marietta before the lOth District DemO<'ratic Action Club on April 14 promised Ohioans a rebate on their electric bills for lasl •• Hospital News News •• in Briefs BIGGER SOUND NATiONAL IJBRARY WEEK will be observed in Gallipolis today through Salurday, April23. In honor of the observance, Gailia Counly Dislribt Ubrarian Jon Louden, left, presented Gallipolis City Manager Richard T. (Dick) Mills a library book bag which, u Louden shows here, also will be handy when Mill:i packs up tp leave the office he has resigned on May 2. These bags, inscribed with "Ubraries are something else," will be given free to library visitors lhis week. Tiley have a variety of uses including library book storage and proleclion from inciemenl weather. · GALUPOUS - Tile Gallla County Local Board of Education Friday nlghl in special session accepted lhe ·resignations of four teachers, employed three administrators, 58 teacbers , 29 regular claulfled employees and several substitutes. Resigning were Charlolle Miller, James Phillips, Barbara Lege and Robert Sllaver, aU teachers; Debra Ratliff, a oecretary, and junior high coaches at Hannan Trace, James Chestnut and Thomas Williams. Employed as elemenlary principals on two-year contracts were Allee Fulks and Elton D. Savage, Jr. FulkB served at Hannan Trace Elementary this year while Savage was at AddavUle and ClteshlreKyger. Barbara Lege, a Kent State University product employed last monlh as a head teacher in the system was given a one-year principal's conlract. Teachers awarded continuing contracls were Karen Cornell, Virginia r-evert, Rebecca Gibson, Gary Minton, Commission's action farored The state's chief lawyer charged that for over a year American Electric Power has.been using expensive Utah coal which IJ'Ovide8 a lower heat value' than lO<'al Ohio coal. The American Electric Power with its Gavin plant sitting near Ions of unused Ohio coal, claims it must use low suUur western coal because of the SCH:alled Clean Air Acl. The Attorney General is suing lhe company for overcharging its customers for the mmeeded Utah coal since the SO· called Clean Air Act has been for some time stayed by ; a Federal Court . in Cincinnati and is tberefore inoperative. When the compaoy pleads its hands are tied by lhe federal law; it may be overlooking lhe fact lhat lhe Utah coal is owned· by lhe power company. Wllelher lhe customers will receive $25 or $180 In rebale will depend on the future of the litigalion now on appeal betweeq the Attorney General and the company. The Attorney General is confident of victory in lhe matter. Bill Brown also claimed lhere is a serious long-lerm energy problem as well ail a short-range one. The shorl-range issue is that lhe Colwnbia Gas system and American Electric Power may have exploited last winter'S had weather to make shorl-term profits. Governor Rhodes, not understanding lhe situation; mismanaged last winler's ener~y crisis. u.so, BERNICE ARTER, left, above, P,.sl lo:du~r of Ohio Stale Grange, Is pictured wllb other dignitaries at Friday night's annual Melga County Grange dinner held at the Salisbury . Sehool. With Mrs. Arter, 1-r, are H. E. Slarkey of lbe Carpenter area, past state gatekeeper; Norman Will, Rutland, master the Meigs Cauoty Pomona Grauge, and Theodore T. Reed, Jr., Pomeroy, who served as ot master of ceremonies. Dllmer :was served by lbe Salisbury PTA aud announcements were made by Mendal Jordan, deputy .Pomona master . EUzabelh Jordan, junior deputy, closed the program, The event was well attended. AT LEFr- Raody Wolle, left, and Keith Ashley presented a plano duel lo enlertaln the large crowd attending the annllBI Meigs County Grange banquet at the SalJ:ibury School Friday nigbt. Wolfe and Ashley were flrslln Ohio and third in lhe nallonal grange !alent . competllion last year. looking back on last winter's events, the short-term energy crisis was wmecessary , Schools were closed loa quickly and little could be done on a stale level about Columbia Gas of Ohio when the · real power is in Columbia Gas of Wilmington, Del. and. the Federal Power Commission," Brown said . Stop smoking program set Even so, in the long run, during lhe next 20 years, Brown wUl join President Carter in asking lhe American people to make sacrifices. Israel, where the POMEROY - A stop smo king Attorney General just made a lour, moslly program wUl come here in May . heals its homes with solar energy. In 21) The Tuberculosis Clinic and lhe years, the U. S. could be bankrupt If II American Cancer Sociely will sp<Jnsor the continues to import Arab oil at the present program, according to Mrs. Jane Brown, rales. R.N. for the TuberC)llosis Clinic, who has A member of the Democratic Action been named coordinator. Club asked Brown why local producers of The program wUl begin May 15, and natural gas were being denied sales, while · run Wllil May 19 and a follow-up session the schools were being closed. will be May 23. Sessions wUl beat Velerans Brown explained a local producer of Memorial Hospilal in Pomeroy in the easlgas is not wilting to sell at lhe federally west dining area. Each will start at 7;30 regula led interstate price of $1.41 per 1,000 p.m. and dismiss at 9:30p.m. There will be cubic feet. The Ohio producer would like lo a guest speaker ea~h night who will gel the higher intrastate prices of $3 per encourage lhose who wanl lo stop 1,000. smoking. ·Unfortunately this can not be allowed Persons who are interested in quilling because Ohio has no intra..tate pipeline smoking are urged to caillhe TuberC\llosis and to permillhe "so~alled deregulation Clinical 992-3722 or lhe American Cancer of natural gas" would ruin 90 percent of Society office al 992-7531. Ohio industry, To permit lhe few nalural gas prodocers sales in Ohio would cost the consumers of Ohio far more, because Texas and Louisiana would by lhe same privUege take their gas out of the interstate syslem. The industries might move South, leaving our people behind in lhe COLUMBUS - Daylight savings cold. lime returns to Ohio and mosl of the remainder of tbe DllUoo at 2 a.m. Also speaking before the OAC was I!M District ColTUtlilteeman William ·Lavelle • . Sunday, April 24, Clifford E. Reich, director of the Departmeot of Liquor who reporled that his appeal to lhe Democratic National Conuniltee aboulthe Control. Ia reminding all state liquor peimil holden. rules by which lhe Stale Committee was When tbe clock strikes 2 a.m. It chosen last September has been decided in will, In fact, be 3 a.m., 30 minutes past his favor . the legal closing lime for permll The present 45-tnember Stale holden enlilled to he open until 2:30 Commiltee was illicitly chosen by Chairman Paul Tipps because he did not a.m. Therefore, all sales of liquor must allow equal representation for ail ceaRe at 2 a.m., when clocks should be Congressional Districts. As a result, new advanced one boor, Reich said. elections will be held shorUy in which people from southeast Ohio will have a chance at lhe vacanl slots, Bids invited on Third payment of $182,803 received on federal grant COLUMBUS - The third pay;nent on the fed e ral government's share of construct ibn costs for a $1.2 million mental health cenler has been forwarded In th• Gallia County Commissioners by the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation. Dr. Timolhy B. Moritz. department direclor , said the $182,803 cbeck was a porti.on of the $1,105,220 the fed~ral government is providing, Stale and local funds will each total $77,868 wilh lhe cenler's cost lotaling $1,260,956. The ceoter will provide comprehensive mental health services to tlle residents of Gallia, Jackson and Meigs counties. The 19,600-square-foot cenler is located near the jWlction of U. S. Route 35 and Stale Roule 160 outside . Gallipolis. Eslimated completion date is Oclober, 1977., DST returns Sunday 15-year-old boy is accounted for now GALLIPOLIS - A 15 year·oid , Charleston, W.Va. youlh reported missing by his parents on Thursday was found Friday belween Rio Grande and Chillicothe according to the boy's father; Mo Baloch. The boy, Sharnmah Baloch, had left Charleston early Thursday on his bicycle enroute to Columbus lo visit his grand· parenls . . The lad had been seen at lhe Ubby Hotel in Gallipolis around 4:30p.m. on Thursday. GSI cottages GALIJPOUS - Governor James A. Rhodes has announced the state is aC· cepling bids lo construct three 32-bed cottages at the Gallipolis Slate Institute. "The collages replacing outdated buildings will provide a residential atmosphere for residents in Gallipolis," the Governor said. · Administrative Services Dlreclor Richard D. Jackson said each cottage will have four eighl·bed units wilh each fWlctloning as an Independent treatment area. Bids on the $2.5 million project will be opened May 13 In Colwnbus by the State Architect's office, a unll .of the Ohio Department of Adminislratlve Services. In a related announcement Raymond R. Kohjl, deputy director for the Division of Pubik Works, said bids are being laken on the following projects: rehabilitalion package at Gallipolis Stale Institute includes reroofing several buildings, Installing dumbwaiters and a new parking area. Bids on the $560,000 project will be opened May 11. Bulky items are not in these days-Alley, GALLIPOUS - Joe Alley, director of lhe <;aWa Counly Sanitation Department · Issued a notice here Saturday thai his department cannot handle large, bulky ilems being placed In the green boxes lhroughout the county , Alley sald'dead animal! and anything weighing 100 poWlds or more will nol be permitted to be p)aced in boreo or along side the green boses. Persons wishing lo dump that type of lrash should take it to the landfill themselves. • ~ "' J l �\ A-3-TbeSundly-rtm.sentlne).Sunday, AP!iJ 17,1977 A-2-TheSundavTimes-Ser>tinel, Sunday, Aprill7, 1977 ~---------------------- ---- 1 : Area Deaths I M~. RUTH BLOSSER Mrs . Ruth Garnet Might Blosm. 83, died Saturday morning res idence on Middleport. early at her Beech St. , She w&s born Feb. 20, 1894 al Kyger. lo !he lllte Ellsworth and Nancy Brown M ight, Preceding her In .cfeafh a Iso were two daughters, a brother and a sister. Mrs. Blosser Is survived by her husband , John Raymond Blosser ; th ree daughters, Mrs. John I Dorothy) Horion, Charleston. W. Va .; Mrs. Joseph ( M ildred) Wolfe, M idd le port ; Mr s. Joseph (Eil een) Kernya. Euclid ; two sons , John A . Blosser , Chardon ; Ralph E . Blosser, Groveport ; two sisters , Mrs. VIola Rumfleld. Rul larid. and Mrs . Mary Bu ck, Rutland , a brother, John Might, Dayton, 19 grandch ildren and 8 greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Blosser. was a member of lhe Mlddleporl Church of Christ. Funeral services will be held Tuesday 1 p .. at the Rawllngs . Coats Funeral Home with burial in the Bradford Cemetery . R.aull i n Moyer , Ripley , W. Va. will officiate. Calling hours at the funera l home are Mon9ay, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. GEIJRGE C. GOODNITE NEW HAVEN , W. Va. George C. Goodnile, 87. New Haven, died Friday evening at Veteran s Memo rial Hospital. Pomeroy. He was a member of the aachtel United M et hod ist Church and a retired coa l miner . Born here June 10, 1889, he was the son Of the late John and Ann Rou sh Goodnlle. He was preceded In death by a so.n; Glenn N. Goodnlle. Surv i ving are his w ife, Elma L Fields Goodnlle; two daughters, Mrs . Gertrude Rizer , Miss Gloria Ann Goodnlte. Rac ine ; two sons, Ira Dal e Goodnite , Ft . Loram le 1 0 ., Donald G. Goocln lle, Hartfo rd ; l ive : I I s•sters. Mrs. 1Vlam1e Griffin , Ci~rrollton. 0 ., Mrs. Goldye Johnson and Mrs. Pansy Fry , New Haven. Mrs. Dortha . CunnlriQharn, Weirton. and Mrs . Sibyl Grinstead. Letart ; seven grandchildren and. three great grandchildren . Funeral services w ilt be held Monday at 1;30 p.m . with Rev . T immy Allen officiating at the Fogle~ong Funeral ~ome . Burial will follow at the Graham Cemetery. a Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . ZELLA VERMILLION IRONTON - Zelia Vermlltloo, 68, a resident of Rt. 7, Patr iot , d ied Friday af . ternoon In Iron ton General Hospi tal . She was born Aprll28. 1908 . In Gallla Cpunty , da ughter of the late John and Lett ie CoiiJ ,s Massie. She was preceded In death by her husband, Will ia m , in 1972. She was a member of the Flag Springs Melhodlsl Chu rch. Unlled One brother surv ives, Earl Mass ie, Dayton a'n d one sister, Ethel Marcum , Patriot. Funera l services will be held Monday a! I p.m. In !he Ph il l ips Funeral Home w ith Rev . Charles Pa r ker of . ficiating . Burial w i ll be In Wllgus·Fal r view Cemetery . Fr iends may cal l at the funeral home today from 6 unti l 10 p.m. Veleraos Memorial HoRpital Admissions Jessie Cottrill, Syracuse. Discharged Patty Harmon, Helen Johnson , Mich.ael Klein , Paula Justis, Roger Starcher, Flora Williams, Phyllis Gilkey, Franklin !hie. THE NEW AMERICAN MODULAR HOME SEE IT AT cY~W~ MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446,9340 DT~~oo It's a whole new concept in Enduro engineering. Yama ha' s best mid-sized Enduro is improved wi,th a more powerful engine and better handling . New adjustable monoshock and much more. "SUPER DEALS" Over 100 Motorcycles ll1 Stock It's all new for '77 The YAMAHA DT 4000 "SUPER SERVICE" .. 1977 DT-400 feat ures • Adjustable monoshock for co nsistent, maintenance free suspension • lighter f rame for eosier handling • Flexible tur.n ' signal mounts that won' t breok • Unique Torque Induction System o Sleek new styling . The DT400D it's the best oll-oround ' big·bore Endur'o yoU can . J.argellt · .---~--1 Dllptay of Puts lad Accaaorieo So~:~ When you know how they're built, ' you'll buy a YAMAHA· Just A Short To Athens Puolble Approval While You Walt. Now Celebrating Uur Seventh Year As A Ytunaha Uealer Open Mon.·Tues.-'lburs. 9:00 to 6:00. Wed. and Fri. 9: 00 to 7:00. Saturday 9:00 to 5:00Complete parts. Sales and all service guaranteed and done by a factory trained tec:IIDiclan. "Quickly'' ATIIENS SPORT CYCI.ES, INC. • 5112-1192 Athens, Ohio "'lbe Motorcycle People of Southea•tern Ohio'' less P,an 300 wo rds long (or be subj ect wredurtloo by the editor) aud tnust be signed with lht• <lgnee's au- McGough successor important COLUMBUS (UPU -The resignation of Republican soQalities , ' State Chairman Kent B. McGough last week provides an opportunity for the beleaguered Ohio GOP to get a fresh start on the 1978 I statewide election. Success may well depend There 's one honest man left upon how the selection of Dear Sir: I would like to take ihis opportunity to express my thanks McGough's replacement is and appreciation to one Honest Man in Meigs County ' (Name handled by the 46-member Republican State Committee WJknown). If he happen s to read this, I would like for tiim to call me at May 3. (992r5452J that I may tilank him personally. Right now, the frootrunner This man found a billfold cootaining cash and a checkbook appears to be Hamilton with a signed personal check lnsitle belonging to me' He County Republican Chairman immediately turned both items inatthe Meigs County Sheriff 's Earl T. Barnes, a longtime ally of Gov. James A. department without leaving his name' Upon my report to the Sheriff's Department, I was told I Rhodes. could stop by for my billfold, as it was there. Most valuable lo "I think Barnes has the -me was tile insurance and credit cards, my Social Security votes to win it if he wants it," card, driver's license, nurse's license. etc. said Cuyahoga County It Is wonderful to know we still have some honest people in Republican Ch.1irma n Robert the wor ld ! Many thanks to all who were so helpfu l. - Margaret E . Hughes, who disavowed an Van Me!l!r, 147 So. 6th, Middleport. should be in good taste, addressing lssutyS, nut p(>r- Teachers (Continued frum Page A-I Connie Bradbury , senior class advisor; Barbara Dinda, freshman class advisor; Joann Bapst, cheerleader advisor; Kristy Blazer, junior high girls; Lloyd Danner, industrial arts club ; Dan Cornell, head basketball coach; Larry Cremeens, head football cooch; Larry Cremeens, assistant bosketball coach; Gall Belvil le, cheerleader; Patty -Eaton. yearbook advisor ; Patty Eaton, senior advisor ; Timothy Scarberry, junior ad.visor; Judy Farney, sophomore advisor; Larry Cremeans, freshman adv·isor; Judy Farney, Drama Club; Ruby Shockley, F.N.A. Advisor; Beverly Gettles, Library Club; Timothy Scarberry, Beta Club; Henry Dillon, Student Council; Keith Brown, Student Council; Lois Bremer, Future Nurses: Linda Rusk, National Honor Society: Loi.• Bremer, Librory Club: Jim Oiler, Science-Photo Club ; Joyce Booth, Beta Club: Linda Rusk, freshman advisor. Roy Mullins, sophomore advisor: Lorene Johnston - .Joyce Booth, Junior advisor ; Arthur A. Nibert - James Burleson, senior advisors; Gall Darst, . cheerleader - advisor: Lorene Jol\nston, girls volleyba U: Sherry Headley, girls basketball coach ; Lorene Johnston, girls softball roach: John Blake. head football coach ; Ron Twyman, assistant football roach; Theodore Lehew, assistant footba ll roach: Ron Twyman, varsity basketball coach; Theodore Lehew, reserve basketball coach: Bru~e Gabriel, track · coach : Theodore Lehew, 'basehall coach : Gail Darst, Yearbook advisor ; Ellen Vance, Pep Club: Vicki Burnette, Beta Club : Marinelle Jeffers, cheerleaders; · Katherine Crabtree, Library Club, William Meek, Science Club; Lois Sheets, ninth grade advisor: A. J . Owens, student council; William Meeks, tenth grade advisor; Jane Ann Slagle, eleventh grade advisor : Holzer Gregory, twelfth grade advisor: Melvin Carter, head baseball roach: Wayne Bergdoll, basketball coach: Robert Ashley, football coach ; Cindy Wilson, girls basketball, volleyball and softball coach. Rhonda Borden. Bidwell, a 12-monlh secretary in the central office ond Canna Briggs, 11-month high school secretory, were granted continuing contracts. A ' third secretary, Conni e Wise, Cheshire-Kyger Elementary. was eligible for a continuing contract,. but the board. upon the recommendation of Cmmty Superlniendent Tom Hairston. elected to tenninate her contract at the end of the school year. The vote not to reemploy was ~I with board member J. E. (Dick) Cremeens voting no. In tbe only other disagreement of the night, General Junior Bays was hired on a nine-month contract as a full-time, part· · time janitor at Southwestern High School by a 3-1 vote. Board member Bruce Stout voted no. Cooks given continuing contracts were Mildred George, Gamet Kisor and Desta folsley along with bus drivers, Mary Cox, C'ara Day, Linda Freeman, Connie Jot.nson, Inez McGuire, Jean Smith and William Marks. Cook.: awarded two-year contra cts were Shirley Jones and Carolyn Elkins. Cooks employed on a full -time, parttime hasis at $2.80 per hour were Lucille Contosta, SandrA Burris and Marilyn Halfhill . Custodians given two-year contracts were Billy Abshire. Lawrence AnderSon and Claude Ridenour. Rena Cla rk was given a I on~year pad: as were Roger Pa ce interest in the post and is <myooe for the chainnanshlp, joining the other seven but with Barnes the Cleveland-area conunittee frQntrunner, he doesn 't have members in supporting tn. Barnes. "We are politely indepen. Here's the rub: dent," Rhodes smiled tare There may be a large last week . "We have talked to minority of committee mem- nobody. Let 'em do what they hers who wiU right the choice want to. 1 don't want the of Barnes to head til e party responsiblity." organizotwn. Plainly, Rhodes could not Some are members of the afford to openly ba ck conservative wing which someone for the wants to wrest control of the chairmanship and see them _ party, as well as tlie lose. gubernatorial nomination, So it remains for the from Rhodes . So~T_~e-o!llers--.ronSf!J'Valiv!!9 to block .the want to avotd any selection of Barnes on the appe<~ran ce th•t the first ballot and force a co""!"'ittee has a pro-Rhodes compromise choice . There Robert J . Huffman, former Miami County prosecutor who defeated McGough for his seat on the committee ia•t year . is offering himself as a candidate in behalf of the Want and Merrill Hively, a fullt ime, parttime custodian . Phyllis Johnson was employed as a regular bus driver on a two-year contract while one-year pacts were offered to Leslie hencltrnan. '' Rhodes professes not to Saxton and Odella Taylor. have at tempted to push Two-year contracts were issued to David Dobbins, bus mechanic and to Sunday Times-Sentinel Kenneth Kin g and Danny Smith, mainPuiJh,;lwd cn:I'Y Sunday by The tenance employees. Dallas Taylor, a new l)!lll Vt~l h:•Y Publ L~ Iu ng C~ . .• maintenance employee was given a oneG,\ll.IPOLI8 year controct. . OAJI.YTUIHL:~E fll..'i Tlunl .\ vt>:. C:<~lllJWii!> , Ol m.• Bus drlvershired on • substitu te basis ~:iiJ I were: Darrell Moore, John Arrowood, PiJIJit!>iu·d t•ver'}' Wl.->ekd ay ev eni ng c~·. •'PI ~tur·d;~y. Sc('und Cia!>~ Vivian Grant, Tom Williams, J. Robert Pr•'i ~~c P11tJ <~1 Gallir)vlis, Ohio Evans, Betty Rees, Charles Howard, ,f;,t;:l\. T flf<~· Oi\JLY Sf :NTINE/. HArold Coughenour, Eloise Thompson, 11 1 CtiJlrl St .. \'omcrli''. 0 . 457R9 . Bruce Gabriel, Roy Gardner,. Barbara Pulilb,IIL'(] t'~'t;l')' Wl'l'k t!Hy j•Vi'l\lllg Bryant, Bernard Myers, Fred Taylor, Tom ~Xl' l'fll S!rllu'dfl~ F.nh::t'l•tl as s~t ont1 dots.-. u w 1 lm~ ltl;t!tt•r !ll Puuw ruy, Pope, Darrell Day and James Sprague. Olun Pnsl Off1• c Substitute cooks hired at a salary of. Hy o,;;uT\er 1 l;n)~ IJntl Sumlil) i~c wed. Mltlt•r r·uu tu 1:1.2:l per muu$2.3o per hour were Dorothy Beaver, • tvcr fL Beulah Boster, Betty Davis, Anita Fife, ;t.t,\11. SU BSCRII..,.\lON Ht\TES Sharun Harris, Barbara Knapp, Opal Tile r.all_rw•ll!> D;lily 1'tlbllnt' In · Mays, Edna Mooney, Lu cille Mulford. Ohrr> H!ld W,•!tl \.t'rt.nnw pt1c- yeur Opal '" Phillips, Sadie Roberts, Bessie $22 (10, .~ IX lno• li tl l~ $J l.5Q, J,hn•o: ITil•ll• ll L~ $7. fl0. Ebt:~h~·l ~ $26.00 ).let' Saxton, Nancy Kay Triplett, Roma Ward I C<ll' : 1-l,\ /JIItllli lll $\.~ .5 0 ; (!J H· ~· ITlUJIand Ruth Ann Brown. th' Si.5tl; tJflllu r 1 uull' S3 25 mnn\!tl\' Since the program has not been funfir~ DH 1ly St'ntilt~'l, um· )'~Hr ded, notices to not employ were sent to the ~ 2. 1!0 ; St x months $1 \.50; thr~t~mun· Utii i7 .00. EL~twhcrc $26 .00, biX following DPPF aides with the un.> iil:l.50: tllrcc 1\ IVIIth~ $i ,50. derstanding they wiD be rehired when the · ll llllttll.' The llmt~d Press lnlerrit iun<~l l.'i program funding Is approved: cxdu:>rwly cn lrtled In tht.: Ll!>!; f or pnhl l•'<llltm ol Hll - new ~ db[\llll'l1c); Shirley Hudson , Barbara Elkins, lTNiitetl lit the lll'W~J!!IJit'l' <lilt\ H\.':iU Barbara Neff, Mary Hivel y, Sharon Llit• l~ H.'I tl ll cll ~ IJU!Jlr ~l rt:d h~ r·cm . Shafer, and Candy Fisher. The board also gave the following Title I oides non-renewal notices pending approva l of that program. Receiving notices were Shelia Arrowood, Marilyn Jones, Carolyn Hollond, Patricia Marcum and Joanne Roberts. Employment was done after a twohour executive session. l eSU . ~" LAWN PEP! Lawn Pep Is a high-nitrogen , slow-release fertili zer that will help your lawn green up fast, yel feed it over a long period of time. Ca n be app lied spri ng ..summer and Ia II . is free -fl owing , easy to use. One bag covers 7500 sq. ft . ~ ~ ~ ~ : WEED & FEED IN ONE PASS, with WEED VEX Weed Vex _krll s broadleaf weeds and feeds your lawn ill covets kn otweed , bu ck horn and othe r pests . One bag 7500 sq. II . PLANT PEP... DOES WHAT IT SAYS plan t or Side-d ress. . rose$: pre.: · · :· buy. · I• Ser vi ng Mejgs, Gallia and Ma son Counties Phone 992-2181 ... s:roRE HOURS Open 8:30-5:30 Mill Close• at 5 p.m. ...'" SEE ~riggs IRoof 0 1 : ":'AME ADDRESS I CITY Sid.ewalk 0 (Please Check) I 1 1 I : I l L~~~~-------------~--1 ZIP Sometliing to think about : Where was Telegraph Street here in town ? accident GALLIPOLIS - Three persons were Injured Friday afternoon in a three-vehicle accident at the Intersection of SR .588 ond the Buhi-Morton Rd. The Gallia-Melgs Post State Highway Patrol said a vehicle driven by David B. Smith, 19, Rodney, slid into the right side of car driven by Albert D. Upteg raff, 66, Golllpolls, knocking his car into a vehicle operated by Kenneth Morrison, 21, Vinton. Uptegraff and a passenger in his car, Ruby R. Uptegroff, 78, were taken to Point Pleasant Clinic for treatment of Injuries. Smith had visible injuries but wos not treated, No charges were flied. A two-vehicle accident occurred at 10 p.m. Friday on Rt. 143 in Meigs County where an unkriown vehicle sideswiped a ca r operated by Donald E. Russell , 26, Pomeroy, then continued on. There was moderate damage. Jay Evans; 24, Gallipolis, driving a Carter and Evans coal tr,u_ck, escape injury in •• .• - EQUIPMENT ..~ -·HOM ELITE ----CHAIN SAWS ~-Xl-W/10" NOW ONLY -BLADE ---· -REG. --114.95 1 POMEROY LANDMARI€JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. --· Semng Meigs, .Gallia and Mason Countlei Phone 992·2181 -StorJ Hours: Open 8:30-5:30. M~l Closes at 5 -- { The local representative of Strout Realty, Inc., R. E. Blacklilirn, Jr., has received the l!fghelt honor awarded by his oompany, the President's .Goard, given only to a lew of tiSI> more than 700 strout &Ients In 43 states. ,_The annual award Is pt'eHII!ed to strout branch managers who have exhibited extraordinary skill 1n sales, listing and customer service throughout the prevloua year. Only 61 offices were selected as having aChieved a 1976 petfonnance record Significant enough to QU!lllfY them for the award. Mr. BlackbUrn has been associoted with Strout Realty sln.ce August, 1970. - RIO GRANDE COLLEGE PRESIDENT, Dr. Paul C. Hayes, receives a gift for the school's scholarship fund from Jackson G. C. Murphy manager Charles W. May . Pictured, left to right, Ronald Kent, G. C. Murphy district manager, May, Hayes and John W. Mills, Silver Bridge Plaza store !JUlnager. Murphy gift received RIO GRANDE - The general scholarship f~d at Rio Grande College Is $500 richer as a result of a recent gift from the G. C. Murphy Company. The gift, given annually for several years, was presented recently to Dr. Paul C. Hayes, Rio Grande president, PTA to by G. C. Murphy managers Ronald Kent, Charles W. May and John W. Mills. "We are grateful. for this Ct11111y camouflage • To camouflage heavy hips which will help contribution • students attend college who • and thighs, wear strelghtleg could not otherwise do so," • trousers and A-line skirts, • arid keep oway from anything Hoyes said. May, a 1970 Rio (irande : too fonn fitting . graduate, is manager of the • Main Street Murphy store in .~ Jackson. Mills, who manages the Silver Bridge Plaza store, • has been with the Murphy company more than 25 years . . By TIMOTHY J. CODER Kent is G. C. Murphy's CHICAGO (UP!) - The district manager. National PTA has started a ~a mpaign to pressure OPEN SUNDAY television networks and local WELCH ENLISTS statipns to reduce the number . KERR - Kenneth D. 4 PM · 11 AM of violent programs . Welch, son of Mrs. Charlotte " All we 're asking is for the Sperry of Kerr, has enlisted public to make their voices in the U. S. Air Force. heard," PTA President Carol Pizza Since 1958" _ T-8gt. Ron Rife, recruiter, Kimmel said Friday. "We said Kenneth will receive don't consider this centraining in areo of Ad' Middleport Gallll)olls sorship." minlstrative . Aptitude . is a 1976 graduate of .. The leader of the 6.5 million Kenneth 992-6167 446-3800 Gallia Academy High School. member parents-teachers group told a news conference training, centers will be held next sununer at 12 locations across the nation . "We will teach unit representatives how to monitor television programs and how to approach local television stations with the.ir ronunents and suggestions. Those people will in tum go back and train local representatives in their ·areas. "We believe that through APRIL 17 THRU APRIL 23 _grassroots efforts, television • programing can and must change .'' The PTA said the average American child has witnessed 11 ,000 television murders by the time he is 14. It said it believes television violence contri.butes directly to the behavior of from 3 to 9 per cent _of the nation's children. set a The ' PTA "probationary period" for the networks of June 1977 to No Subt. Jan. I, 1978. No Coupons - No Limit "This is not a one-shot peal for us," Mrs. Kimmel said.' "We are not going to go away. Open 10 AM Daily Fri. Sat til 11 PM "We'll be looking for the networks to produce less gratuitous vilence - violence unessential to the storyline --,. and to produce more positive programing. At the end of six months we're undecided just what we'll do. But we're IIJl hoping there will be sufficient improvement." PUL'OR The National PTA has said if the networks are 2nd & Olive Gallipolis, 1\ unresponsive to the organization's efforst, it will consider boycotts of ad· vertisers, programs and local stations, petitions to deny licensing, and litigation. • •• • • ask less violence WEEKEND REUNION OTTAWA (UP!) - Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau, his wife Margaret and their three sons are spending the weekend together in Ottawa after separate travels that included the cities of Boston and Toronto and the ski slopes of Snowbird, Utah. Ma rgaret and the children reappeared Friday after dropping out of public view in Toronto while en route to Ottawa. She was returning from a four-<lay visit with family In Boston . Trudeau cut short a skiing vaca lion In Utoh and flew to Toronto where he picked up • his 28-year-<>ld wife and the children . Friends 'O f the Trudeaus have reported the couple is attempting a 90-day· trial separation, but neither she nor he r husband has commented on this, THE GRANDE CHORALE OF Rio Grande College will present a public program at 7;30 p.m. Tuesday in the auditoriwn of tbe Salisbury Elementary School. The Chorale is comprised of 16 singers, four accompanists and the director, Merlyn Ross. There is a light . and "?und teclulicia,n. Auditions are held each fall to fill vacancies in the group and selections are based on the voice, range and ability to sight read music. The group rehearses for at least two hours at a minimum of three times a week. The group does its own set designing and building, choreography. costume design and occasionally arrangements. The Chorale has toured extensively in Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia and Florida and its main purpose is to promote the good will of the college at civic functions, churches and schools. There is no admission charge to Tuesday night 's program. The program was arranged through the Salisbury PTO. an accident at 12 :30 p.m. on SR 790, two miles west of Rt. 218. The patrol said Evans' truck, loaded with coal, went out of control when he swerved to mlss a Iorge hole in the road. Due to the soft benn, the road gave way causing the truck to overt um onto its left side. · Stanley J_,. Swain, 64, Crown City. was cited to Gallipolis Municipal Court for failure to yield the right of way following an accident at 6:20 p.m. on SR 7 at Gateway Morket. Officers said Swain's car pulled from the store parking lot into the path of an auto driven by Mary J. James, 41, AmesVille . There was moderate damage to both vehicles. Clara J. France, 50, Middleport, was charged with DWI following an accident at 7:0tl p.m. Friday on SR 7, one mile north of the Meigs County line. State troopers said the Fronce car struck the rear end of an auto operoted by Eddie K. Coleman, 31, Cheshire. James E. Hannon , 22, Rutland , was cited for DWI following an accident at I : 45 ·a.m. Saturday on US33 south of SR 7. Hannon's car ran off the right side of the highway striking a guardrail. A final accident occurred at 2 a.m. Saturday on SR 160, where Steven E. Harder, 21, Ewington. fell asleep at the wheel. His car ran off the roadwa y striking several small tree s. There was moderate damage and no charges were filed . . COLO~Y • * · 7'/wulr.- TONIGHTTHRU TUESDAY Sunday IT STAIII'ftD OUT AS MEIGS lHEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION • WATCH FOR . GENE WILDER OPENING DATE CARTOON OONELLI'S • ---- & Str atton engine, steel deck , side dischil rg ~. 7" wheels, loop hand le. (282200 ) called The Bottle Stopper . In one of his papers he wrote that Neal Dow and P. J . BamUUl (later of Circus fame ) were going to speak at Pomeroy on Temperance. The steamboat Hamburg took a large group from here to hear the speeches. in traffic PLUS ....... Connie Stevens in SCORCHY . •• • 10" 3 HP Mowe r THE ANSWER TO LAST WEEK'S QUESTION : In 1853 C. W. Hoy published a temperance paper here , ·:r-::=::::::----=--.., p • - THIS WEEK I RECEIVED a letter from Mr. Paul Olambers of Rockville, Md. seeking information about his great~eat-grandfather John Chambers who founded the village of Olambersburg (Eureka). Mrs. Clyde Ingles of Middleport stopped by this week and we had a nice talk about history. Sle is the fanner Patsy Quinn of Gallipolis and her husband Clyde Is the son of Clyde Ingles, Sr., the well known banker here a few years ago. I wish to thank Mrs. lngles for her kind remarks about these articles. Several Meigs countlans have told me they enjoy my humble efforts In trying to preserve this history . . ,. Knows Lawns & Gardens! ; ~ Rease send me further information on I . Granulated Rooll ng . II is understood I am I t.t1der no obligation whatsoever . .• JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. --- Hackett Granulated Roofing : I II 93 7th Ave. Middleport, 0 . I ... .POMEROY LANDMARK Big 8-horse Briggs &;: Stratton engine plus~ speed transmission;:' I ·: : "' 8 HP FRONT ENGINE~ 30'' CUT MAIL THIS COUPON • ~ PUSH MOWERS 1 ~ ~o n~ed 1.o spend a small for tune on lawn ca re. not w ith LAND MA RK·s down-to-earth pr1ces. Compare ours before TOOLS STOLEN GALLIPOLIS - Between $400 'and $500 worth of \ "''s were taken in a breaking and entering Friday at Don Mink's Gallia Auto Sales on Rt. 2, Bidwell. Mink said entry was made by breaking a window in the repa1r building supply room. r-- .------------~ -.- ---- r, :: ; ·• : ; "" A 6-12-6 analysis , p l us minor elem ents . Use on trees, sh~ubs, vegetables, strawberr ies. flowe rs - FIRST FOR ALL YOUR POWER •...... ;: .• :; the same hme. Controls dandelion. plantain , chickweed , you FOR THOSE WHO MAY BE INTERESTED : Gen. John Hunt Morgan, the rebel raider did show an act of kindness during his dash through this co:U,ty. His lroopers surrounded and captured a group of Portsmouth militia near Ewington. These men were disanned ond allowed to go home . SHADES OF THE GOOD OLD DAYS :_ W. S. Kerr, owner of The·Cow Pasture grocery store here in 1852, advertised: that a 10 cent package of his coffee extract was equal to 4 lbs. of coffee. Three hurt $ · GALUPOUS - • JUST COMPARE OUR PRICES! Three soldiers who were later u. s. Presidents passed through our Camp Carrington on their ways south, namely, Hayes, Garfield and McKinley. :·:Blackburn has • • :• highest honor POMEROY LANDMARK -Insulates against cold or heat . - Will not chip, crack or peel . - No need to tear off your roof to repair any slate, metal, shingle or built-up roof . Make it leakproof with beautiful Granules. -Choose yours in any color of your choice . - Add years oi life to . your prese nt home pr building. GUARANTEE ON BOTH MATERIALS AND LABOR. .. FAST . Its? conservati ves. ''111e present leadership has never won anything ,n grumbles Huffman. "They didn't win the 1974 election. (Former Democratic Gov. ) John Gilligan lost it." Huffman fears that If a proRhodes chairman takes over. "Rhodes is not only going to have a lock on the nomination but everything ell;e. He's in a position to lose the election ." State Sen. Donald E. LukenS, R-Middletown, the top conservative candida!l! for the Republican gubernatorial nomination, said last week he hopes the committee will not choose a Rhodes · "crony or .."' -. THIS IS THE WAY IT WAS - . ByFraUHW GALUPOUS - Gen. AlbertG. Jenklns of the Confederate Armies Willi well ltnown in GaJIIpolis before the Clvll War. He was from the area of western Virginia (now West Virginia ) along the Ohio river !lOUth of our town. He was • Congressman . to the Virginia House and was often seen·around town prior to the Wllf. Gen . Jenkins raised mOIII of his anny around this area on both llidesof the river. When he called for volunteers about 300 ,GaJIII Colll\tiana cast their lot with the south. Many of Jenkins' troops wore former students of GaJJia Academy and had a deep ·knowledge of the GallJpolla area. "" Gen. Jenkins and his troopa once Invaded our neighboring sister city Point Pleasant aiming to destroy the wharf· boat .which had a large otore of Union supplies Intended for troops from the area fighUng in the Kanawha Valley. This did not come about, becaUBe of the bravery of the steamboat Captain, Frederick Ford, who under heavy fire from Jenkins troops, maneuvered his boat In close enough to the wharfboat, placed .lines on it, and towed It to Gallipolis. The Trumbull Glllll'd:l, from northern Ohio, stationed at Gallipolis along with Capt. Harper's Gallia Guards and many of our private citizens, marched to Point Pleasant and routed Jenkins men. Twenty.five were captured. Our troops were aided by lire from Union gWlboats on the river. ·. About 300 more Gallla Coqntians joined various other .• Confederate units, making a total of around 600 local troops who foug!Jt for the South . About 1,000 Gallians fought for the ; North during the war. This writer's opinion Is that Gallipolla was the most -, important area In the whole state during the Civil War and I , believe a little research would pruve this to be fact. one heard the phrases spoken after the war that ; Fatber • fought agalnlt aon, and brother against brother. The;;e sayings ; might have juat originated here In Gallla County. Remember, ; our town which gave so much for the Union cause, was at this i. lime a village of only 3,000 people. are some poSSibtllttes. w Mllftha C. Moore, the siAt.e party viee chairman from Cambridge, is higllt'y respected for her abilities and could provide neutrality. John M. McElroy .:is another member of tbe conunittee whose capability iS unchallenged. Although he Is a former aide to ~. conservatives probabl\1' believe they would receiw fair treatment from him. -· Former Lt. Gov. John W. Brown is openly campaigning for the job . He says he coulil best unify the two wings of the party. .r,hatrman . GIVE A BEAUTIFUL l'NEW' LOOK AND PROTECTION ro YOUR OLD ROOF FREE ESTIMATES - •• dress . Names may be withheld upon puhlicatiun . However, uu request, names will be disrlos('d , Leltt•rs Drive Oae Step Flll8acJng. Lowest Rates Available With zow. Stimson Ave. -----------------------~--l...e.tter!l or opin.lon are wclf'&Jffied . 1 ht•y should be ' . Sport Shoes For Spring z z HOPSACK CASUALS FOR MEN A SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY DINNER BOX 3 PIECES CHICK.EN •MASH~D POTATOES & GRAVY •SLAW •ROU '149 & -- ..... .._, BBOWN OR OXFORD OR SLIP·ON STYLING. NAVY BLU REG. 14.99 WOMEN'S BOAT OXFORDS Sturday canvas uppers with. cush ioned insoles. Deck design molded soles. $ 91 REG. 3.33 1 White or p~___,::~ Navy Blue Comfortable Cushioned Insoles on Thick Bo uncy Molded Soles DURABLE CLOTH UPPERS MEN 'S <;IZES TO . SIZES TO 10 -- 12 BASKETBALL OXFORDS MEN 'S OR BOYS' SIZES TO 12 STURDAY CANVAS CONSTRUCTION 00. REG. 1 2.99 COURT GRIPPING SOLES CANVAS SKIMMERS ASSORTED COLORS WITH BRAID TRIM $ 22 REG . 1 2.99 COLORFUL CANVAS UPPERS AND DURABLE WEARING SOLES. /./ /'~" ....- SIZES 5 to 10 , �' A-!-'!11eSundaYTimes-Sentlnel,Sunday. Apri117, l<ffl ~ •. ~·· .. Time near to let go mom's five-year-olds By Bob Hoeflich POMEROY - lt'o almost ti;;.e for Meigs Local School Dl:!lrlct mothers to prepare to let go of their five-yearold!. · Undoubtedly, it's time of mixed emotions as little Johnny or Mary get signed In for their first school nperlence but , Mrs. Mary Carolyn Wiley, veteran ' district klndergart·en teacher, feels thalli can be a bit easier ~ parents know the procedure. Therefore the schedule for registering kindergarten pupils, as well as first graders, along with pertinent Information, Is being announced In the district. Parents wishing to register their children for kin· dergarten or as new enrollees In the first grade (thai is, children who did not attend kindergarten In Meigs Local) may register their children as follows : Pomeroy Elementary, Monday, May 2 from 8:30 a.m. to~ p.m. Middleport Elementary, Tuesday, May 3, frnm 8:30 a.m. to~ p.m. Harrt.onvUie Elementary, Wednesday, May~. from 8:30 Mlts. SHARON BIRCH, MEIGS Local School District a.m. to~ p.m. nurse, explains to Supt. Charles L. Downer the Rutland Elementary, immunization requlrements for children entering Thursday, May ~. from 8:30 kindergarten this fall. a.m. to ' p.m. Any child whose fifth birth· day falls on or before Sept. 30, this year, may be registered for kindergarten this fall. Any chlld whose sixth birth· day falls on or before Sept. 30 11\la year, may .be registered for this fall's first grade. Parents are to provide at the time of registration a record of immurdzatloo Including lour DPT. four polio Sabin, one measles, one Rubella and proof of a recent TB akin test, w.lthln one year before entering school. The birth certificate at.o must be provided. There is, of course, a complete registration form to be compieted by the parent. . AU parents are urged to register their children at the appointed times and places. Any parent having a question before registratloo day may direct lnqulrtes to Robert Mcrrls lor both the Pomeroy and Middleport Elementary Schoola, 992-338'1 or 992.2710: Harrt.onville Elementary, Greg McCall, 742-3000 and Eric Hart at the Rutland Elementary School, 7~2.2666. Tying in with . the registration and the required imt:nunltatlons Is r the schedule of the Meigs County Department of Health. . KlNDERGAR')'EN TEACHER MRS. MARY carolyn Parents may take their Wiley a~ Charles Do~ler, Superintendent of the Meigs children · to the health Local District, discuss the necessary paper .work required department office, E. Main for registration in kindergarten classes. The paperwork · St., Pomeroy for the required proVId~ the teacher and administration with Information immurdtatlon from 1· to 3 they will need down to which bus the child will ride during p.m. April19, 20, 26 or 27 and . the school year. from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. and from 1 to 3 p.m. on Apri118, 22, 25, 29. .' ·- are "SUPER MARKETS RETAilS UFECTIYE THRU SAT.' APRil 23, 1911 We resern the rigtlt to limit qiHRititiel on all items In ·tllis ltd. Mont sold n dtalen . Not rupontible lor tfpo• · g111phical . error'l . ,.,.. ,.,....-~ ....... ., 1..., ·-· -'~''" -· ' n ............. ~-- ........ .....~ Ns:nil --,.~ '14 to 17-\b· . A"9· . Millions work for free E·R called out MOSCOW (UP!)- Millions schoolchildren wielded . rakes, shovels, of men, women and children brooms, spades and paint brushes to "volunteers" worked without clear away the grime of pay Saturday foc the state winter. They helped mend and the glory of labor In an potholes in the streets, MIDDLEPORT - The ari')_ual Soviet spring rite planted flowers In parks and Middleport Emergency begun by V.I. Lenin. lent a hand at CQnstructlon Squad answered three calls Officially called "a festival sites. Friday night and Saturday of Communist labor," the Factory workers put In an morning. working Saturday is known extra ~~ at no pay with the At 10 :34 p.m. Friday pop\llarly as a subbotnlk expected $200 million In Jessica Covert, age six from the Russian word for profits earmarked for the months, Laurel Cliff, was SaWrdaY - subbota. state's flvO:year plan and for taken to Holzer Medical The official Tass news regional funds for building Center. The Infant was agency estimated 100 million hospitala, schools, sports and . running a high temperature. Soviets - moce than three· social facilities. At ~:13 a.m. Saturd,ay the fifths of the population · of Tbe ritual of "voluntary" squad wsa called to North 256.7 mUllon ·- were taking labor was begun 58 years ago Second Ave ., where a car p~~rt. This Included 8 million by Lenin, the founder of the drlveh by Alvin Perky. of Moscow's 7.7 million Soviet state, and be took part Mason, had struck a uWitY residents , Radio Moscow In it hiinself. Since then the pole. ·He refused treatment · ·said. but was later taken to Office and shop workers, revolutionary fervor behind It Veterans Memorial Hospital b u r e a u cr a I s a n d has diminished but strong by the pollee department. At intellectuals, teachers and social pressure makes participation all but 6:510 a.m. the oqukd went to obligatory. .~7 Beech St. for Ruth Blosser who was dead upon the HAMMER ARRESTED squad's arrival. LOS ANGElES (UP!) Julian Hammer, ~7. oon of Internationally known In· dustriallst Armand Hammer, JOAN VISITS faces arraigruhent April 22 LOS ANGELES (UP!) TORME DIVORCE for an alleged shotgun threat Joan Mondale, wife of the LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A against a young man who Superior Court Judge Friday gave a ride to a woman living vice · president, arrived Friday for a two-day round of refused crooner Mel Torme's with Hammer. appearances. requeot !or a ruling that his Pollee said. Hammer was ·She was greeted at the ellranged wife, Britl.!h ac- arrested ·on suspicion of airport bY Mrs. Tom Bradley, \1'111 Janette Scott, Is entitled aMIIUII with a deadly weapon wife of the mayor, toured a to none of his jll'operty. and released on ,1,000 'ball in bead start center and Tonne, Sl , asked the aftermath of a quartelln museums and was scheduled recoinltlon of an oral a bar with Kathy Boal, 28. today to meet with California afii'MIDerll be said theY made 1\!rs. Boal, hitchhiking Democratic women, attend a before the 1968 marriage, home, was picked up by Gary lblll 1111 tbe1r property would Bowers, 19. Pollee said when reception of the United .bllaDIID wboe9er paid for it. Hammer returned, he found Democratic Finance Com· CatlforDIA. law recognized. Bowers In hi! house and mtttee and a dinner for the Craft and Folk Art Museum. JUdi onlY If they threatened him. IN put fD wrltlni!• on 3 occasions I ~,.,. . 1-\b· Pk9· ••••• sut£D 8ACOM • • • • • • • • • • 1-\b. l'k9· • aareementa ·' . l ~· • EFFECTIVE THRU ., APRIL 23, 1977 w. rtlfnt .... ritlrt ta lilllit ..-.me. • ttl he111s 1ft tW• ... NoM tOW to IIINitrs. Net respo~~siWe tor tr~'*it:M ...,.,.,. �A~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aprill7, 1977 Ohio River is his livlihood, home, and .hobby By Gayle Price MR. AND MRS. CUNT COCHRAN, wbo make their home, their livlihood from "the river" . . HOOFS ••• &PAWS PORTLAND - Most people around here know Clint Cochran and his wife, Eva. You always get a friendly welcome when you g0 there. They live in a nice little cottage down along the river surrounded.by a bountif~l garden, vines and fruit frees . Clint, born in 1895, has made the river his home, his hobby and his livelihood a good part of his life. The last time I was there he was just coming in off the river and I saw 3 muskrats hanging on the clothes line. He said, " In 1973 I caught 400 •rats', no, to be exact, I caught 400.'' In 1906 when the steamer Hoxie blew up at Portland wharf, Clint was living with his family on the Ohio shore about opposite Ravenswood. They heard the big boom and that morning they salvaged out of the river a captain's chair afK! a cow hide traveling bag that were floating in the water. He still has the chair and uses it regularly. The bag contained a razor and a sewing awL ' Clint recalled, "When I was growing up my family made most of its living off and out of the river. We fished, trapped, drifted and traded in timber. The river has been ruined - they have just ruined it -itisnothing like it used to be, ah, no!" "One summer my daddy and me caught a caUish that weighed 87 pounds. I skinned it and soid it to Lew Anderson's restaurant over at Ravenswood for 8 cents a pound. He wanted to knock off for the head (it weighed 14 pounds). . . 1 said 'Lew, there's lot.s of meat on that head.' He took it and thitfish's hide was thick as a cow's hide.! had to take it off in strips. "Gatqling and coUecting mussels was good Income too as they brought iiO cents a bushel to buyers who camped nearby along the Shore. "In 1903 and 1904 I saw the river lui!, from shore to shore, with log rafts coming mostly off the Uttle Kanawha ·ruver. Two tuga, I remember that backed log rafts down the river, were the Darling and the IngersoU. Rafts were not pushed; they were pulled by the tugs working backWards. The front of the tug was hitched to the head of the raft. "Money could be made catching loose logs and ties. Up .to 30 days, finders got 25 cents for an unbranded log; over 30 days brought 50 cents. On railroad ties it was three cents a tie in the , raft and six cents a tie loose. catching a skiff or johnboat got you iiO cents. "In !bose days there seemed to be laws regulating these things. Unbrande<l.stuff was always hunted down by the mill men and sometinles they tried to fool the finders by kicking a brand into a log with the heel of their boot in w!rlch they had concealed a branding iron. Finders soon got on to that and could not he fooled. Parkersburg milling co. used the brand, PMX' ." 1 This story of rafting is interesting, told to me bv Alvar Adams, my WJcle. A Portland man of somewhat high temper and prideful of his fighting ability caught a log raft and laid cla\m. Soon a lumberjack came hunting the logs and was . ' =""""---. :.': GAlliA COUNTY GUN CWB : SPRING SHOOT ! humanely. "We try to find homes for aU healthy animals turned over to us, but there simply are not enough homes to go around. And we don't want to put an animal in just any borne. It must be a home with people . wiiling to fulfill the animal's needs and care for It for itS lifetime. If the animal receives an~ less, It is merely learning td expect love and _care that will not be . permanent. "Please understand we don't llke kUling animals. But irresponsible pet dealers and amateur breeders have put dogs and cats in the hands of people who don't really want t!tem or are llnwillfug to give them the care and attention they need. If every person who took a cat or dog into his or her borne were responsible pet owners, our services wouldn't be needed." . Along this same vein, there are the dogs and cats aUowed to run loose, breeding every . time there is an opportunity, and of course these thousands of "unplanned" for· puppies and kittens far O\ltnumber the homes available for thein. Spaying or neutering Is the answer, but ,again, so many don 't accept the respon· sibilltles that go with animal ·ownership. I've had aU four of mine taken care of by the vet, Ten defendants draw fines ' For "PeoJ'Ie Lt~e YOt.L 1 , POMEROY Ten defendants were fined and II others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were Donald W. Randolph, Rt. 1, Reedsville, $10 and costs, left of center; Dwight R. Bissell, Rt. I, Reedsville, $25 and costs, failure to yield; Coy Bly Starcher, Rt. 3 Pomeroy, $17 and costs, speeding; James 0. Ckark, Rt. I, Middleport, $96 and costs, overload ; David D. Gall, Pomeroy and James Tyree, Syracuse, $150 and costs, three days confinement, driving while intoxicated; Kenny Mays, Rt. I, ReedsviUe, $50 and costs, no cycle endorsement; Charles Dobbins, Rt. 2, Coolville, $150 and costs, RiO Grande COLLEGE AliD CIIIUIIITY COLLEGE I THE OHIO RIVER PACKET BOAT Hoxie, as she lay helpless at the Portland wharf In 1906 after an explosion wrecked her. Clint Cochran salvaged the captain's chair and a traveling .bag floating in the river. Tbe cbair is still in use. starting to take them away whereupon the Portland man murdered at or near the rocks of the Devil's HaU Acre just as jumped him for a fight, striking him with a hoop-pole. The he was coming home one night. He ·was murdered for his lumberjack closed in and put this Portland man down with his money and his body was hid in the rocks. Years later some · people found a skeleton there but no skull. unbroken arm, one having been fractured by the pole. "One time wben I was working in the Bend a man-there Cochran's st~ontinues : · was delivering miik to boats tied up at Buffington's Island. It " As a young man I worked on farms in tbe Great Bend. was late evening and as the milkman was driving his borse and Mostly for Mr. Douglass, Charley COast and Tom Sayre. I had cart past the rocks he saw a man in a white shirt cross the road great times. Fished with Bill and Frank Fienning. We WeJ1l in front of him . The man had no head He was so scared that he river rats together. I was young "l.Jge" Douglass' boxing went back home andtold his wife he ~uldn't deliver any more partner." milk past there. ' A~out 1919, when Dr. Douglass started practicing he came · • think I saw it myseU one eveninlt, late. I was walking'up to Pomeroy and worked out of Dr. Tom Crow's office for the road and noticed what looked like a i>erson, all in white, awhUe. He was wailing to be drafted into WW I. Dr. Douglass skirting the brush along the river. My attention was remembered gbing up to Dr. Crow's office one evening where momentarily taken off the object by a horse and buggy coming another dentist, not Dr. Crow, had given a young girl from towards me driven by Clint Birch. After he passed I went to Mason some cocaine to drink to kill the pain before they look and never did findJt. extracted her tooth. She passed out and quit breathing. They '-'~anrua<uer was G. W. Cochran who came here a long gave her artificial respiration and brought her too, whereupon that dentisttook .the bottle of cocaine and said, "I am going to time ago from Virginia . He had a brother, Andrew, who lived throw this d ... d stuff in the river.' ~ He took the bottle to tbe In ClayCountyinwhat is now West Virginia. Andrew served in the Civil War, tbe !74th Regiment, O.V.L My father 's name window and threw it far as he could. was Andy (Andrew ). Born in 1861 and died in 1922. His brothers "It was common practice in those days to use cocaine to and sisters were Bill, Ike, Charley, Charolette, Rosa and kill pain . How thankful we are today for modern medicine. Jewelie. My brothers and sisters were Charley, WUbur, COntinued Cochran: "Mr. Douglass talked about a man in Stanley, Louella, Rose, Goldie and Daisy." the Bend who picked blackberries barefooted. He would reach out with one bare foot, pull in a vine, all the time standing on the other leg. Then he used both hands to pick berries. Mr, Thorne run a store at the mouth of Tanner's Run. Once when I was in the store I beard Mr. Thorne say, "I went down to DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD Cincinnati one winter and while I was there the river froze over so I bought a pair of ice skates and skated back to Tanner's I RESIDENTIAL AL Run. When I got back they was a 'havin' green beans." I Streakless Machine Wall Washing "Do you believe in "hants"? Ever hear of the Devil's HaU Upholstery - Windows - Floors Acre up there above Ravenswood? (This is on the Ohio side ). Complete Llne of . . . It's on the hiil above the big rocks and there's a beautiful 1 Cleaning Equipment & Supplie~ view from there all up and down the river valley. Must have 1 been an Indian lookout. An old man by name of 'Crawl' lived 1 SER~ close by there and the story goes that every fall he loaded a , 1. flatboat with his produce and went off down south to seU it. One 1 !aU he left and was never heard .ol again . Some say he was 1 ·Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. many problems are so obvious and the, only way we can improve upon · the situation here . ts to have a shelter. We have met with the county commissioners, they recognize the need, and it is hoped that before too long the Animal Shelter will become a reality. This is what the shelter would mean to Meigs Cotinty and its people and animals. · HS agents, accompanied by police officers would enforce the Ohio laws already in MARION CRAWFORD existence such as arrests and. prosecution of those individuals who are cruel, and the price Ia not as high as neglect' or faU to provide for some seem to thirik It is. J, their animals; abandon their L------~- ~--- ----~------urge you to contact youi vet animal, ailow it to run at and make the necessary large, not license their pets, arrangements. secure vicious animals Here in Meigs County in the and so on . .Further, a Shelter and told how theirs and has past few months there have law that is ignored at present originated be enforced by progressed. could been innumerable animals A rather humorous remark that have been turned over to responsible Humane Society ;: r~.,.....,_"'··,...,..""· agents such as the following made by Wheatly has all of us the Humane Society · for offenses listed by law as a still grinning. It seems that disposition. There . were hundreds more than would public nuisance: Any animal · the name LQLITS has been have been had the county had or animals which: Molests affectionately given to ~~ a shelter to keep these passersby or passing vehicle; Humane Society enthusiasts · ~" .animals. We of the Humane attacks other animals, because of lack of male inSOciety cailnot be expected to trespasses on school grounds, terest. •;.~ •· STATIONARY & TRAP What do these Initials stand take aU of these animals into is repeatedly at large, ., our own homes, most of us damages public or private for? HeSitantly, I leU you > have all we can handle property, barks,' whines or they mean UTTLE OLE' April24 ., already. But there are those bowls in an excessive, con- LADIES IN TENNIS SHOES. 12 Noon Til? By golly, come to think of •' who criticize and think the tinuous or untimely fashion. • A shelter would be supit, I do love my sneakers. entire problem is ridiculous 19-in. diagonal "M# . BUCK RIDGE RD. ported by several methods, Anyway, to top that evening or that it is unnecessary. measure picture .L...--.--.....;_~1 I say look around you. The by the city, county or by off, Parkersburg HS, having Federal Grant, while it would just purchased a new van, • continue\ to seek voluntary donated their 1971 Ford Van • contributions from con- to Meigs County's Hwnane cemed citizens. Society for which we are all offer subject to prior sale Animal owners fined for very grateful. It will be used or change in price above mentioned Infractions to pick up animals and trans· of the law or wishing to port them to temporary Was $469.95 reclaim their pet after It·nas homes and to the vet for Interest Free From All been taken Into custody treabnent. Sensor toi1ch electronic Present Federai Income Taxes , would contribute a great We have the Interested tunin g ~s solid-state for percentage of the cost of individuals In the county with exceptional reliability. State of Ohio Industrial bllllding a shelter and hiring almost 200 members, we have Super·Chromi x® black the necessary people to get several working members Development Revenue Bonds marrix in-line picture the job done. · who contribute many hOurs tube. Adjustable one · The fine people with the each week with no pay, we butt on c.o lor co ntrol. SeniOI'· Touch elednmic Parkersburg Humane have the van, now all we need JIJir;f solid-state chassis. tuninc 'has no m echanical Society have sort of taken ia the shelter and the funds to Hurry! , puts to :wear out. Amounts Coupon Maturity Yield Meigs County's Humane make OUR Hwnane Society This sale ends May 13 Society under its wing and one of the finest In the nation. $40,000 6.50% April1 , 1986 6.50% helped, advised, etc. in so I might add here that our $45,000 6.60% April1 , 1987 6.60% many ways. Just this past Thrift Shoppe, which is FCC li(e n!le required IS-in. diagonal week two members of its across the street from the $55,000 6.80% April1 , 1989 6.80% to op(~ rute CO equipme nt meat~ure picture board of directors, Larry Pomeroy Post Office Is open $55,000 6.90% April1 , 1990 6.90% Wheatly and BiD Sommers on Fridays and Saturdays $60,000 6·.95% April1, 1991 6.95% joined local HS members in where you might find some $45,000 700% April1 , 1992 7.00% speaking to our county great bargains and eoncommissioners. They ex• trlbutloll8 are always ap$20,000 7.05% April 1, 1993 7.05% plained tbe workings of a preciated. $15,000 7.10% April1 , 1994 7.10% We have just one little NEW INFO CENTER brown, cute as a button dog · PLUS ACCRUED INTEREST COLUMBUS _ Governor available for some good . AVAILABLE IN $5 ,000 DENOMINATIONS home. If Interested call 843James A. Rhodes has an- 3009. Five were euthanlzed as For Further Information, nounced that a·new telephOne they were sick or maimed. 3806 information center has been Contact Jay Hayden (collect 5131579-8100) SAVE '30 placed in operation at the The following verse which SAVE '30 SAVE '20 Ohio Bureau of Motor should unfortunately acI 00% solid-state Play/l'ccord Our first sale Vehicies as a further step in company a photo of a little portable TV 8-trac k s tereo improving the Bureau's kitten saying Its prays says on 40-r.h. CD mote than I can say in SALE '294.95 service to the public. The closing: "I ask for SALE '147.95 SALE '79.50 Color s~ hu 100% 10lid· telephone Information center . the privilege of not Rer.ord your own tapes Mobile unit fe•tures ai~· alate eh•s•ia, one-bution can be reached by dialing he from AM/FM stereo, ret• nal ttren~fpower bulput {614) 4t&-2130, 8 a.m. to 4:45 being born ... not to eolor, in·line tu~. ord t.hangr,r, or 2 mikes. - meter. Squelch control . CINCINNATI CLEVELAND VIRGINIA BEACH p.m., Monday through born WitU you can 8ll1ll'e me Friday . . This information of a· borne and a master to 3 East Fourth Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 • Shipping extro center ia staffed by specially- protect me, and a right to live • St-ar& has 11 r.rrdit plan to suit ntos l every need • l,ricu Are CataJoll pric~s • Now on ,.le trained BMV employees to as long aa I am phyllcally Satisfaction Guaranteed or Y our Mom!)' Back greet the caner and provide able to enjoy life ... not to be prompt, accurate answers to born until my body is Convco iont ! Shop S4•H rs citizens' requests for in- precious and men have · Catalog by Phone Silver Bridge Plaza formation about the BMY ceased to exploit it because it ~~~~::> 24 Hour Phone Service 446· 2770 Sf:A tt'-1, ltOI.:Ul'CI\ Al•riiJ rn. services and programs. is cheap and plentlfu)." By Marion C. Crawford Meigs County Humane Sf)Ciety POMEROY - A subject · that everyone hates to talk · about .is Euthanizatlon. We hear every once in awhile : about someone having an old, : lick dog or cat that they take · to the vet to have put to sleep. . Thia ia most definitely a : necellllity sometimes, and no · one likes to do it to a pet they . love, but this is not cruelty, · this is humane treabnent. ;, The Hurilane Society of the ' United States puts it simply and straight to. the point : t be the humane ., "Death can . • alternative." They go on to : ' say, "As an animal welfare .'~ agency, our ' buslness is ·. kindness to animals. Sadly, · ' the kindest thiiJg we can do , for most homeless animals is :. ,. to put them to death A-7-:tbe Swlday Timeo-Sentinel, Sunday, Apri117, 1977 , CARPETS STEAM CLEANED BilLBOARD MODELS ....: Four Rto Grande CoUege-Community College students stand below the 9f~t pictures of themselves. Skip.Johnson, Jenny Weaver (front), Sue Oths and Jun Mullett vtew the finished product, one of Rio's 18 billboards in the four county area. (Photo by Bob Humphreys). MEDICAL SUPPLY OPENS - Tri-County Home Medical Supply located at 56 Pine St., Gallipolis, beld its grand opening recently, The borne center, operated by Mr. and Mrs. Ron~d Saunders, above, specializes in convalescent aids and sickroom supplies. They also offer a 24-llour emergency service and home delivery. RIO GRANDE - "For four-county community llelations Department of Rio People l.Jke You .. . Rio coilege district to improve Grande. The photos are hiGrande Colleg"e, and COm· . public awareness of Rio tended to demonstrate that munity College." Those Grande CoUege. Rio Grande offers opwords, and the photos of four Dr. Paul C. Hayes, RGC..CC portunities for young people Rio students are being seen · president, suggested the and adulls in a variety of daily by thousands of people project after seeing similar education programs. in Meigs, Gallia, Jackson and programs prove effective for Four Rto students were • Vinton Cqllnties. other coileges and univer- models for photographer C. Eighteen billboards are sities. Hayes said he was Robert Humphreys . being usea over a three- concerned that not enough Gallipolis residents Jenny month period throughout the people in the colleges' im- Weaver and Skip Johnson, as mediate area knew of its , well as Sue Oths and Jim existence. Mullett of WeUston, spent a · The billboard program Is day with Humphreys being supported by advertising photographed at various using the same theme in campus locations. Humphother area newspapers and· reys, a . free-lance photographer; Is also on the or radio stations. The billboard design w~ Rio Grande faculty: conceived by Columbus The photos were finally Outdoor Advertising Co., enlarged to liD a 9 foot by 3 Columbus, and the College foot space on the biilboards. I fsears I 80 OFF 8 ·s ensor Touch ·color TV KINSHASA , Zaire (UPI )Moroccan troops have moved out from their Kolwezi stronghold and are engaging invading forces from Angola in hit-and-run battles, diplomatic · sources said Saturday. In Morocco, U.S. Undersecretar y of State Philip Habib blasted U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young for his remarks about CUban troops in Angola and said the United States will continue to send military aid to Zaire as long as the invasion lasts. The Angolan press charged that· two French warships, includng the aircraft carrier Clemenceau, were steaming near Angolan waters and that 250 French military advisors were in Zaire. Military officials said some 400 of the force of I ,500 Moroccan troops sent to help Zaire crush the invasion had SENIOR CITIZENS' .SCENES V«<LVERINE<IIl 6" WELT V«<RK BOOT • Pebble textured cowhide leather • Welt conslruction • Cushion insole and sleel . shank arch suppllrt • 0~ resistanl neoprene sole and heel CARL'S SHOE STORE Gallipnlis, Ohio POMEROY ~ Almost . iiO senior citizens have signed up for the hearing screening lest to ·be held at the Senior Citizens Center on Thursday afternoon, May 5, and on Friday, May 6. The testing · wiD be conducted free of charge . This program Is made available to senior citizens through the Coni· munity Mental Health Center with Lisbeth Cherrington, Coordinator of Speech and . Hearing Services, in charge. Miss Cherrington wJU be at the Center to explain more about the screening clinic and to answer any questions you may have on Monday): April 18, at 10:30 a.D). · and on Tuesday, April ~. at 10:30 a.m. In order to have the testing run smoothly, you must sign up before May 5. CaU the Center at 992-78811 or stop in at the Center. Leafy Chasteen, I&R Coordinator, is registered as a notary public. She is in the office from 8:30 to .4:30 Monday through Frtday and is also available to ·answer any questions you may have on Social Security, Medicare, the Food Stamp Program, housing lor th~ elderly, and other related problems. The telephone humber is 992-7311. ' . youre1n . We safe waters WHEN YOU SAVE REGULAKLY On Thursday, April 21, at 10:15 a.m., Steve Dawson of the Community Menta l Health Center wlll speak on "Drug Related Problems for the Elderly.'' The knitting class on Tuesdays at 10 a.m. wiU continue as long as interest Is · shown . A new class in crocheting is being taught on Fridays at 10 a.m. Mrs. Irene Busch is the Instructor. An aU day workshop entitled the "Southern Ohio COnference on Aging and the Caring Community, " The Churob's Role and Responsibility, will be held Saturday, April 23, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Parkview Elementary School, SOuth St .. Jackson, Ohio. The purpose of this workshop is to bring an awareness to aU persons of the aging process, to dispel some of the myths concerning older persons, to bring 'l"nior citizens together with legislators, churches and community leaders, and to develop possible · plans of action to alleviate some of the problems faced by older persons in southeastern Ohio. AI COMMERCIAL & Gallipolis Parts Warehouse Inc. S BANK Court . Street Gallipolis and Silver Bridge Plaza It's smooth soiling oiJ the way when you put your savings to work at ci bank that Member FDIC knows its business. That's us--.we'llsleer you to a plan that's .belt for yo1.1r individual situation cind needs ••• guide you io a happy harbor .of flnancial· security. Entrust your ship of fortune to us. We'll help you find your treasure! MCCloy, Watterson & Co., Inc. · Investment Securities . ISears I } - v GaUJpous, f357 .50 each, DWI, Peary Oldaker, Letart, W. Va., and Joseph W. Alfared Reiser, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, S3iiO each, DWI ; Robert Raiguel. RD , Reedsville, $25, trespassing. REP. WANTED GALLIPOLIS A volunteer coordinator for WMUL·TV (Channel 33 ), Laberta Pi(lkston, will in· terview prospective volunteers for community representatives . in the GaUipolis area from I p.m. to 4 p.m. May 2 and 3 at the GaUia County Ubrary. For further information call Mrs. Pinkston (I) 696-<i630 or visit the library at the designated time, · Salute to Spring Clime Troops in hit, run battles College improves its image ADVANCED CLEANING three days confinement, license suspended OWl; Charles D. HaUield, Dexter, $50 and costs, 60 days confinement, 55 days suspended, one year's probation, insufficient lunda; Paui D. Mitchell, Langsville, $10 and costs, speeding; Paul Eakin, East Rochester, $150 and costs, three days confinement, OWl. Forfeiting bonds were W. Duane Hafely, NUes, Debra A. Linn, Lake City, Ohio, Arthur D. &hutz, Zanesville, Jerry R. Wiillarns, Cam- · bridge ; and Jame~ F . Stunbeck, Gallipolis, $27.50 each, speeding ; Dwlght S. Haley, Middleport , $27.50, faUure to yield; Therill S. Randolph, Sr.. no addrej!s. -and Larry E. Griffin, Trusty driver kept on going LOS ANGELES (UPI)Convlct Glenville Smith drove right out of the Terminal Island federal prison In an official car supplied by the ·federal. Bureau of j:'risons. Smith was a trusty driver, aUowed to take the prison station wagon in to the.city to pick up mail and supplies and run other errands. He left on a run this week and. just kept going, the prison said. Smith was serving a fiveyear sentence for driving stolen cars across state lines. NOBODY CHARGED GALLIPOLIS No charges we~e filed In a minor traffic accident Friday on Third Ave. and Sycamore St. ' at Central Soya. City police said a tractor trailer driven by Roy C. Payne, 50, Springfield, backed Into a car operated by Bertha J. Smith, 59, GaUipolis. There 'was minor damage. moved forward toward the fighting area and had launched small-scale probing raids. HAYWORTH HEARING SANTA ANA, Calif. (UP!) - A decision on whether 1940s movie star Rita Hayworth needs a guardian was put off Friday by a Superior COurt judge until April 29. Miss Hayworth, 58, has been under care for over a month at a Newport Beach hospitaL The county coun· sel's office asked that a gua rd ian be appointed, describing her as a mentaUy disabled alcoholic. Meanwhile, Miss Hayworth was·' given permission to leave the state pending the decision . There was no in- . · dlcation where she would go. SF.IKO • Up-to-the Minute Gift 'Favoite ~~~~cwU0 ~~~ Jewelers ol).l !'){<. CONO AII e NUE • 4•6·1647 Mn ;, V; A AMERI C"N GEM SOCIEr'f' A letter to the residents of Gallia County: The action of the Gallia County Commissioners in awarding the county's contrac~ for Emergency Ambulance Servi,ce to the Southeast Ohio Emetgen- . cy Medical Serv1ces Inc. (SEOEMS), has ended the recent controversy. SEOEMS now feels that an explanation is needed to the residents of G:~lha . County. During the past weeks, much misinformation has been circulated,.\..·hile )'OUr elected ()fficials were giving careful consideration of how best to fulfill the county's need for Emergency Ambulance Servtee. Our lack of response to The misleading stories may have appeared as if SEOEMS was .not responsibleto the public. ·· Our real reasons, however, were the impossibility of answering so much .misinformation and we felt that such an attempt would have resulted in an increas~ not a decrease, in the controversy. That would have been unfair to your commissioners while they were working so hard to find which of the available services would provide the best care. · \Yith the s~gning of the contra~t on Frid'!~;JOU have ~een guaranteed that the high- quality Life Squad service SEOEoo.:s has provided for the past four years will continue to be provided in Gallia County. In addition the Commis· sioners have chosen to provide the service, at no-charge for Gallia Countians in the county. . The recent controversy about the selection of Emergency Medical Am· bulance Service does bring up.one very important fact that much of the public does not yet fully understand how such service works. We intend to eliminate that problem. · Although SEOEMS has always been open and anxious to inform the public about its purpose and operation, we now intend to increase our efforts to make information available to the residents of Gallia County. Much in· formation is availaofe about how SEOEMS works in the report to the Com- . missioners from the state EMS inspectors which appeared in last Wednesday's Tribune and we are always happy to answer any questions directed to our offices. (They are located across Rt.l60 from Holzer Medical Center. The address is P.O. Box 805 and the business phone nwnber is 446-9840. ' \ ' Further, SEOEMS is a citizen-controlled organization. Our Board of Trustees is made up -of representatives of the counties we serve, and is in charge of making sure that SEOEMS policies and practices reflect local needs and conerns. Citizen input to these Trustees is welcome always. SEOEMS also wants _to explain our service to the public through progra~ we pres~nt to a~y mterested groups, who may a_rr~mge a program by callmg our busmess offlCe. Included m these programs lS information on how each individual person can fill their necessary role in providing high-quality Emergency Medical Ambulance Service. . Last, but certainly not least, SEOEMS thanks the many Gallia Countians who ,..~wetly expressed their support of he careful sele.ction process emp.v,red by the Gallia County Commissioners t(l determine how to best fill the need for Emergency Ambulance Service. .t . ' . . Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Senices, Inc. (SEOEMS) �... .. .. . .. . ~ .. ~ Ohio AA UW convention slated SOFA BED AND CHAIR '199 SIYEI . ' .' ,• ' - .,.; ' ' SALE ~ SOFA & CHAIR BED PILLOWS 95 . NICE COLORS AND FABRICS SALE *175 SOFA BEDS THEY MAKE FINE LIVING ROOM SOFAS REG. $149.95 BEDROOM SUITES 10 FACTORY SECONDS PINE ROCKERS QUEEN SIZE BOX SPRINGS & MATTRESS REG . $139.95 BY BASSETT SALE $139 '98 00 (No exactly as shown) 3 PC. MATTRESSES LIVING ROOM SUITE REG. $99.95 $39995 8 GUN GUN CABINETS SOLID OAK 349.95 LESS 150.00 1 '12995 95 AND UP CHINA WIJH.i'AB~E ANI)6 CHAIRS . REG. •6M.9S SALE '12995 br-a Punches throagh loud and ctear. SALE ·I IMPERIAr~OOlPNe .Pianist to perform with ·au orchestra BREAKFAST SETS REG. $99.95 SALE 558 2 ENTERTAINMENT CENTER CABINETS 1:. cu. tt. Frost·Citar wllh energy saving sliver lining . Adluslable she ves . glide -ou1 --save $35coWJ;gN! •IMIIWciiMetfa.._..frtlltr ...... PHII'M REG. '149.95 6 CASSmE TAPE REG. '49.95 . · koy. --------save S60ctJ;gN, • • ._. . . .. , ......................... _ ..... ,.,......,.... • ., 1, Delta Tune. Adjustable Squelch. FuU· operation. • Mulllnn Legai ·Power • FCC To!>e-accepted $15995 FREE $3000 POWER MIKE WITH · ftiE GREA,. FLOOR FROM ARMSTRONG REG. $3.99 sq. yd. 3 PC. SET RECORDER PLAYERS Plenty qf room ' in thia 20.3 cu. ft. modet ttbd oftera efftdent foem lntutltlon, Nfety lOck wtth goo-out COBU29 Truckers call it the "Diesel MObile." Fe~turea Dynamike. RF Gain Contrd!. 23~channel SALE OAK TABLES 95 AND 00 $5 9 $88 NEW STYLE TABLES 1h PRICE 8 ••••••••••~~~•• 21 CU. FT. FROST FREE 'FREEZER ••• s299,95 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITES •••••••••••••••••••••·•••••• '99.95 REFRIGERATORS •••••••••••• ~·••••••••••••••••••••••• '69.95 1 & 2 PC. LIVING .ROOM SUITES~ •••••••••••••••••• s49;95 CHEST AND DRESSERS•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• s2a.oo GAS& • MASON, W.Va. - Mr. and Both Mr. and Mrs. Piersall Mrs. Roy (La Vera) Piersall, are members of the Ordev of 102 English Court, Point Plea" Eastern Star and belong to sant,' will observe their the Methodist Trinity Church golden wedding anniversary in Point Pleasant. He is also a on Sunday, April 24, with an member of the Masonic open house from 2 to 4 p.m. at Lodge.· Mrs. Piersall is a the Mason United Methodist member of the Point Plea· Church. sant Women's Club. Hosting the celebration will Besides their three be their daughters, Mrs. Bet- daughters, Mr. .and Mrs. ty Lish, Mrs. La Vera Yeage~ Piersall have seven grand· and Mrs. Ann Smith, all of children, Josetta Noble, Ell· Mason. ward Llsh, Sally Yeager, Mr. and Mrs. Piersall were Martin Yeager, and Lisa married ' April 20, 1927 at Lish, all of Mason; and Doi!Logan, W. Va. They lived in na Knapp; Syracuse, and Pomeroy before . moving tc Dearu\ Fenton, Smithfield; Point Pleasant. He was a and five great·grandchildren, s!eel supervisor in power Anthony Wilson, Pomeroy; plant construction prior to his , Jeffrey Noble, ·Christopher retirement in 1975 from the Noble, Shawn Ross, and (i_avin Power · Planf at Frank Lish, Mason. . Cheshire. Mrs. Piersall ·has · Relatives and friends of the been a Stanley Products couple are invited to call durdealer for a number of years. ing the open house hours. . yourself 7 PC. S PC. Piersalls honoring ·golden anniversary DINING ROOM SUITES :ushioned vinyl fioor covering you con · BREAKFAST SETS .. REG. $139.95 SALE $88 ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Clyde P. Sanders, Eureka Star Rt., Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Sherrl Ann, to Mark Stephen Mooney, son or Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Mooney, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. The bride-<llect is a student at Hannan Trace High School. Her riance, 1975 graduate of . Gallia Academy High School, is employed at White's Dean and Barry Paint Town. Wedding plans are incomplete. PAIR SALE ALSO BOXSPRINGS FREE LOVE SEAT Sherri Ann Sanders 40 IN STOCK - AU REDUCED REG. 1169.95 '5800 ' rr ) t i RECLINING CHAIRS BASE , ROCKERS · SALE SOFA & CHAIR SUITE WITH CHOICE OF ~ TABLES, OR A 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE FREE 3 LOW BACK 60 FUU SIZE FOR THE LIVING ROOM SUITE '10000 OFF W/T '9995 3 PC. 95 2 PC. ONLY .WOODDtNmB $299 SALE Each CHOOSE FROM 8 CONVERTA BEDS REG. s349.95 ON ALL SEALY PRICE TAGGE0$5.95 2 .PC. SALE . 2.99 sq. yd. • 5 ·Or a 12' , 15' raom Mo re dl·amat[c, nH)re cofo rf vl, more vcrso tde tha n )'ov d expect for on econ.om y Oocr Glossy, tougfl vlrwl ~urface for long lostmg beau ty , , cvshione d .,.;nyl Io yer for unde rfo o t co mfort. Comes in 12-foq t wrdth for wall -to -wall seamless inrrollotio"n . .·. no cement needed! A truly_ ·.,.~·r~o t rle floor cover rng that co n be rolled ¥P u nd moved w~e never o r where ... er yn u wr~h . Offer good thru 5+77 SPRING SALE ON CARPET . GOOD SELECTION OF KITCHEN, . . LIVING ROOM AND BEDROOM CARPET. . ALL CARPET INSTAllED WITH PADDING - NO EXTRA 10 PAY ATHENS - The Ohio Op. 41, Waltz in A Flat, Op. University Artist Series will 34. No·. 1 and his Scherzo In B present the internationally Minor, Op. 20. Following the known · pianist, Garrick Intermission will be the Ohlsson with the Ohio Brahms Concerto No. 2 in ·B University Symphony Or- Flat Major, Op. 83 with the cbestra, in concert at Ohio University Orchestra. Memorial Auditorium on Guest conductor for the 'April 29 at 8 p.m. concert will be Adrian Gnam, In 1970, at the Chopin In· for several years conductor ternational Piano Com- of the Ohio University petition, a major success Symphony Orchestra and aory was written when young now assistant music director (age 22) Garrick Ohlsson for the National Endowment became the first American to for the Arts. In addition, he win the prestigious com· serves as guest conductor petition. Today, he is con· and principal oboist at the sldered one of the world's Eastern Music Festival in l,eading pianists, an expert on Greensboro, N. C. the works .0 f Chopin and an The · Ohio University Interesting artist. Sy1nphony Orchestra is made Mr: Ohlsson has appeared up of interested musicians with leading orchestras from all colleges at the throughout the world, in· University and performs a eluding the Helsinki oomprehensive and exciting Philharmonic in Finland, series of repertoire; opera, the New York Philhannonic, choral and young people's the Philadelphia Orchestra concerts. In addition. it has and many others. toured four states and He has the abiilty provided music for the 50th to combine rare · anniversary of the Ohio sensitivity with unlimit- M u s i c E d u c a to r s ed power, when called Association. for, and with tne sort of e!· Tickets and ticket In· fortless, all encompassing fonnation are available in technique expected only from Memorial Auditorium, a veteran of the concert Monday through Friday, stage. Mr. Ohlsson's program from 1-4 p.m. General ad· at Ohio University will mission is $4 and all students ·consist of Mozart's Sonata in $1. Call 594-347) for reser· B Flat, · K. 570, Chopin's vations or for further in· Fantasy, in F Minor, Op. 49, fonnation. Mazurka in C Sharp Minor, CIC Club entertained The birthday of "Elizabeth .GALUPOUS - Lena Mae Ralke entertained the CIC White was observed. Games Club Thursday evening at her were played and prizes won home with nine members and by Evelyn Morrow and Ethel one guest, Lillie Holley Steele. Dr. Edna Geitles was reported a medical patient at present. · Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mrs. Ralke, president, The next meeting will be presided over the business May19, 7:30p.m. at the home meetinl!, and reports were of Evelyn Morrow. Refresh· heard from the secretary, ments and a · S Ocial hour Plna Ward and Evelyn followed the meeting . Rothgeb, treasurer. ~ ATHENS - "Synergy" will be the theme for the 53rd Annual Ohio State Division Convention and Meeting of the American Association of University Women, to beheld at Ohio University in Athens, April 22-24. " It is significant that this year's convention Is being held in Athens,'' said Laura Smiley Miller, state division pres ide nt . " Usually, orgailizational functions are held in Columbus. But in the past two years we've been all around the state. AU our 91 branches have contributed to some event. In this way we can replenish creativity by getting fresh input from new people." A dictionary defines synergy as ''the combined or correlated action of different organs or parts of the body, as in perfonning complex movements." Mrs. Miller, said that . meeting participants will act as a body to "come back together to sununarize what we've been doing for the last two years and find out where we're going." Every two years AAUW chooses "action topics" for study based on Its four continuing Interest: arts, community, international relations, and education. Study·action topics of con· cern for the past biennlwn have been the issue of " worpen having influence over decisions that would shape the 21st century and "economic facts of life• living with less"; among others, according to Mrs. Miller. For 1977·79, "redefining goals of education, the politics of food, ·and women as agents of change," will be the three new issues. "Basically, the purpose of our organization is to unite all different alumni of different institutions for practical, educational work, she explained . "We're interested in education for women, but really for aU people. When an important issue arises we lobby for it." The Equal Rights amend· ment, which needs to be passed in three more states before it can be ratified liS a constitutional amendment, is a major cause that they have been championing. "We've also lobbied for women's right to abortion . since 1971, but are in the process of 11 changing the language of our stand on that Issue due to protests from Right to Lifers In our organization," she explained. AA UW also was one or the original leaders in the women's suffrage movement, she pointed out. In addition to It! legi!latlve program, the AAUW has an Educational Foundation Program, which awards to II! members 100 fellowships In the United States and 80 abroad - more than $ny other national women's organization offers, Mrs. Miller noted. These Include graduate fellowships for women in their final year of doctorate work, and also pr~ and Poat·doctoral fellowshlpa. The EEP also sponsors RENEW, a program for AA!UW members who have been out of the work field for five or more years and wish to return, but have to be retrained. "We were founded in 1882 for the basic purpose of getting women into college,'' Mrs. Miller said. "Once something has been achieved, people don't rest on their laurels, so to speak." ThUll, the formation of EEP. One of their' major activities now Ia railing •10 million in time for MUW's hundredth birthday in 1882, a project that was launched in 1871 In DaUas. Thanks to Individual contrlbutlono, and organizational projecll 1ft. eluding home·toura , boutiques, bazaars and booksalea, "It Is now expected we'll reach our goal," Mrs. Mlller said. Membership In the AAUW also makes one an automatic member of the International Federaton of University Women, which the AAUW helped found In 1919, and which has members in 114 forelgh countries. About 200,000 national members boilong to the 1,850 branches and 50 state divisions of the AA UW. The Ohio State Dlvlaion has 91 , branches and 8,400 members, according to Mrs. Miller. ·The general public Is welcome to attend this convention. To do so register through the Office of Work8hops, Conferences, and Institutes, 301 Tupper Hall, Athena, Ohio ~701. For in· fonnatlon call (614) 593-3785. Mrs. Robert A. Redmond r-~---~-~~-----------~-------- Mrs. Prater entertains auxiliary GALLIPOLIS The Ladies . Auxiliary of the Church of God, Jackson Pike, held Its monthly meeting Thursday at the home of Deannie Prater. rt was reported that the sale of Easter Eggs made by the auxiliary was a huge success and the women wish ~:i~~~:dw:::~~~:aJ~: 1 Woman 's World l Sarah _Carsey Charlene Hoeflich l l 446-2342 992-2156 t L~~m~~~~~~~ MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Scaggs of Middleport are BMouncing the marriage of their daughter, Melody Jane to Robert Allen Redmond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Workman of New Haven, W.Va. The wedding was an event of March 5 at the First Methodist Church in Beckley, W.Va. The new Mrs. Redmond is a senior at Meigs High School, and Mr. Redmond, a graduate of Wahama High School is employed at a distributing company in Parkersburg, W.Va. The couple resides in New Haven. Study club meets with Mrs. Leimann District missionary conventiQn ~~e;~~~e~i~~in~=~g~d:~ ·conducted at R . endville Sunda'J1' cakes for Mother's Day. and Father's Day and anyone 245-5268. Officers elected were Bernice Holland, president; Deannie Prater, vice president; Regina Heugel, secretary-treasurer. The auxiliary welcomed the new pastor's wife, Ber· nice Holland. The Hollands recently moved here from Mt. Sterling, Ky. Plans were discussed for a yard sale to be held at the church May 5 and 6. The next meeting will be at the home of !.-ucy Swain April 28. , POM,EROX - Th~ Hocking District Missionary Convention of which Mrs. Helen Harper of Pomeroy is presi· dent, \vas held last Sunday. at the First Baptist Church Rendville. "Our Witness and Our Work" was the theme of the meeting which opened with a song service led by Mrs. Roberta Preston and Miss . Yvonne Preston. Mrs. Hariett . Warner of Rutland and Mrs. Jack Watkins, Glouster, had devotions. Music was presented by the First Ba~ tist Choir of Rendvi!le. Mrs. Harry Scott, super· Visor of the guild of the Pre>vidence District, presented her projects for ,the year. There was a piano. solo by Janie Preston, and a discusslot\ on "Women of God" with Mrs. Arnold Richards talking on "Our Faith;." Mrs. WUliam Smitll on "Our Witnes&", and Mrs. Pearle Scott on "Oui Work." A summary was given l:iy the Rev. Earl Strother, pastor of the host church. · CHRISTOPHER LAYNE The Rev. Jack Watkins, pastor of the Glouster CHRISTOPHER Ryan Church, was also present. Layae celebrated hll llnh Serving on committees were blrtbdlly Sunday, ApriJ .JO, Mrs. Winston, Mrs. Preston wllb a .,.rty liven by hll and Mrs. Opal Hughes, time parents, Mr. aad Mra. and place; Mrs. Henrietta David Layae of Colnmbua. Robinson, Mrs. Scott and He received maay nlce Mrs. Watkins, courtesy; Mrs. · elfll. Chrlltopher Is · the Warner, Mrs. Hall and Mrs. grandaoa of Mrs. HHda · Richards, finance. McCausland, Point Refreshments were served Pleaaaat, and Mr. and Mrs. to thOSI! attending by women Calv!D Layae of GaWpolls. of the host church. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,:;:,:;:::·:,:=:,:,:=:,:,:.:,:,:F:,:::.:·:·:·c:·:.:=:=: TO MEET TODAY GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County Historical Society will meet at 2 p.m. today in the Episcopal Church. · Prior to the regular meeting, the society's board of directors will meet at 1 p.m. Anne Bradbury will be guest speaker for the af· temoon program. Her topic will be, "Gallia County Expressions." The public is invited. College credit offered for Dinner to honor ·'Gallia Country ' participation women RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College-Rio Grande Community College has announced plans to offer four credits to the participants in the 1977 production of •'Gallia Country," the historical musical-drama, produced by the Gallia Dramatic Arts ·:;:;.;:;.:-:-:;:::::::::::;:;:::::::::;::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:· Society. The following courses will be offered: 121 Drama Lab Practicum - Directed participation in one aspect of theatre of the student's choice. Repeatable each quarter ; however, only GALLIPOUS - Officers three credits may be counted were elected when the towa rd graduatio n Campaign Youth Group met requlredments. By Thursday 6 p.m. by Patty arrangement. Open to any Baird leading the Lord's participant in "Gallla Prayer. Country'' at a cost of $13 if a Secretary's report wsa by · resident of the four-county Sharon Hively. Treasurer's area (Gallia, Jackson, report was . by ChSrlene Vinton, Meigs ) or $17 if Hively. New and old business otherwise resident of the was discussed. New officers State of Ohio, or $52.50 if out elected were president, J:lorls of state. Participation in Hively ; vice president, Patty whatever activity selected by Baird; secretary, Sharon Greg Miller, the production's liiveiy; treasurer. Charlene director for each student at a Hively; news reporters, Dora satisfactory level is all that is Shaver and Hope Baird. necessary. Closing prayer was by 263 Dramatic ProductionJanet Browning . Apoem read All aspects of staging a by Patty Baird wsa entitled ·production taken fro'm the ''One Day at a Time." director's vi,ewpOint ; with an emphasis on dlrector.i al skills, the Stanislavski . EASTERGUESTS System .and production LONG BOTIOM~Easter techniques . This thre~hour Sunday dinner guests of Mr. course would be open to any and Mrs. Robert White, R. D. of the staff or cast who had a Long Bottom, were Mr. and major commitment to the Mrs. Clair Woode, daughter, production and should be Connie Sue, Circleville; Mr. managed by the director in and Mrs. Bill Hill, Racine ; such a way as to require Mr. and Mrs. Wiillam Ohl- conceptual analysis and inger,' Debbie, Kim and review of production and Steve, Pomeroy ; Garrett direction skills and Worthen, Canton and Mr. and techniques in addition to Mrs. Floyd Weber, Long Bot- whatever activities and tasks tom. Following the turkey are to be performed. The dinner, the group enjoyed three hours would cost $39 for music and games, residents ,in the district, $51 Youth elect · new officers ·' '' for Ohio residents out of the Auditions for singing and district, and $157.50 for out of acting roles In "Gallla state residents. Country" are !let as follows : Both courses are open to all Saturday, April 23, In the "Gallia Country" par- Little Theatre, lower level, ticipants with high school Lafayette Mall, 2nd &, Court diplomas or the equivalent. Streets, GallipoUs, 2 to 6 Students not yet graduated p.m.; Sunday, Apri124, at the from high school would have YMCA, Pearl Street, to write a special letter to Dr. Jackson, 2 to 6 p.m.; Sam S. Smith, Acting . Saturday, April 30, Music Academic Dean, Rio Grande Building, Rio Grande College, under the early College,10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and admission policy of the Sunday, May I, Little college. It will be granted Theatre, lower level subject to the approval of Lafayette Mall, 2nd & Court their high school principal. Street, Gallipolis, 2 to 6 p.m. Registration for . summer Each participant should quarter . will be on campus prepare l)b-her own song. A Monday, June 13, 9 a.m. to 9 pianist will be provided. p.m., lunch and dinner hours Da;·ce try-outs will be excepted. condu .1ed by the In a letter to. Miller, Dr. choreographer, Nlan Cad· Smith said, "It is a pleasure man (also last year's for Rio Grande College to be · choreographer) on Saturday, able to offer this service to May 21 at 7:30 p.m. and the 'Gallla Country' ~Sunday, May 22 at 1:30 p.m. . production staff." It Is also in the Uttle Theatre in the the culmination of a desire by lower level of the Lafayette the Gallla Dramatic Arts Mall, 2nd & Court street, Society to ~ve this credit Gallipolis. offered by the. college. John "Gallia Colintry" will be Ecker, the society's presented the last four president, on behalf of that weekends in July: 8-10, 15-17, Society's Board of Directors, 22-24 and 211-31 in the amexpressed sincere thanks to phitheatre at Rio Grande. Dr. Smith and Rio Grande Information may he obtained College-Community College, by contacting either the for this opportunity afforded president, John Ecker, at Rio the participant! In this fifth . Grande College, Mrs. Wilma year's production of "Gallla Mullins, Lafayette Mall, or Country." Dene Wagner, Radio Station WJEH, Gallipolis. SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS Mrs. Hazel Thivener of St. Peters-· burg , Fla. iS spending a month here with her father, Jaspar Houck, 73 Garfield Ave. Mrs. Thivener would appreciate hearing from her friends and relatives. • VISIT HERE LONG : BOTIOM-Easter weekend guest! of Mr. and Mrs Louis Johnston, R. D. Long Bottom, were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jurnegan, Pam, Kristi and Louis, and Mr. and Mrs. Tracey SchrJm. sher and daughters, Columbus . .. GALUPOLIS - Modem Woodmen of America Camp 6335, Middleport • Gallipolis, will honor Nana Belle Ecker and Virginia Grogen at a dinner meeting at The Meigs Inn, 'Pomeroy, Tuesday, April 26 at 6 p.m. Mrs. Ecker and Miss Grogan are receiving the special honor in recognition of their leadership and in. volvement In their com· munities. Mrs. Ecker served as secretarY of the Gallipolis Camp of Modem Woodmen for 16 years. Miss Grogan served as secretary of the Middleport Camp for t3 years: This event coincides with the fraternal insurance society's "Community Service Recognition Month." All Modern Woodmen members and their families are Invited. Reservations inust be made wJth Tom Duncan, 44&-4196 (Gallipolis) by April 20. . SAFETY DISCUSSED POMEROY-Jack Monte, retired fire marshall, presented a program on saf~ ty at the Monday night meeting of the ·Pomeroy PI' A. Introduced by Charles Legar, Pomeroy fire chief, Monte showed two films and then was joined by Legar for a discussion on home and school wiring, 5moke detectors and plans for escape from burning buildings. BETIIEL TO MEET GALLIPOLIS Jobs Daughters Bethel 73 of GalliJ>olis will meet at 7 p.m. Monday. GALLIPOLIS Mrs. Howard LeimalUI welcomed members of the Riverside Study Club to her home for their first meeting in April. Mrs. John Baker was welcomed hOll\e after her .winter In Flrolda. Following a dessert course and social hour, the meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Hobart Wickline. rn the aboence of the chaplain, Mrs. Harry King, Mrs. John Allen led members In the club collect. Mrs. Garland Elliott con· Unued the reading of the United States Constitution from the sixth through the 11th amendments. After a brief business session, Mrs. John Allen, program chairman, introduced Mrs . Hennan Condee who presented the program for the afternoon. She chose for her subject "The Thirteen Original states." The colonial period of the United States lasted less than 170 years - from the foiln· · ding of Jamestown, Va. in 1607 to the beginning of the Revolutiopary War· in 1775. Most of the colonists were English although there were some except.lons. The most notable was New York, founded by the Dutch. The majority of the colonies were business ventures but . some bad religl 0 us or social backgrounds. The order of ratification of the Constitution by the colonies did not coincide with the order of their founding. For Instance, Delaware was the first to ratify but was the eighth to be colonized and Virginia, the first to be setlied, was the loth to ratify. Incidentally, Delaware, since she was the first to ratify. leads the procession of the states in each inaugural parade. Mrs. Condee gave many interesting and little known facts and bits of history concerning the original states. The club will meet again April 26 at the home of Mrs. Garland Elliott with Mrs. Douglas Mullineaux in charge of the program. Bings seroe Easter meal LONG BOTIOM..:Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bing or Route I, Long Bottom, entertained Easter Sunday with a turkey dinner at their home. Attending were their son, Randy Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Painter, Becky and Victor, Middleport, and Bonnie Wood, Rt. I, Long Bottom . Calling later in the day were Mrs.. Avis Bing, Long Bot· tom, Mrs. Mary Jean Dodrill, Shawn and Vaughn, of Parkersburg. That same day the family visited with Mrs. Blanche Painter and relatives from Kentucky at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown and family, Rt. 1. Minersville. ., �. . . .. . . . :,$;~' · B-2- The SundavTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, April17, 1977 Bike-a-thon scheduled for cystic fibrosis foundation I SYRACUSE - A Breath of Spring Bike-A-Thon will be : held in Syracuse May 7 for the Cystic Fibrosis Founda1 tion. Mrs. Ernie Sisson is chairman for the bike-a-thon which ' will begin at 10 a.m. at the Syr.acuse Grade School and cover a five mile trail. Those illterested in riding are asked to pick up registration and sponsor fonns from Mrs. Sission. " Our goals are simple - to find a cure or control for the inherited disease while improving diagnosis and treatment of children suffering with serious lun~-damal!ine diseases, 1' said Mrs. Sisson. Mrs. Sisson noted that the national organization has renowned scientists and researchers . and 110 diagnostic and treatment centers in the country but without enough money to expand the research and care programs. · Funds raised in the bike-athon will help support the cystic fibrosis care, teaching and research centers acrOM the country where children with lung diseases are diagnosed and treated with the most modern techniques and equipment. Although cystic fibrosis, ake it off! Take it all off! Shed extra pounds ... .me hes.I r ' • Lose wh~;e you want to lose. With our personalized fitness programs you 'll slim down in all the right places. Sign up! PAT FIGURAMA Soci'ir"'l' Cantata presented 8-;1--The Sunday Tiines-Sentinel, Sunday. POMEROY - A <;antata, " Peter and ·the Resurrection" was presented by the . choir at the sunrise service Easter morning' at the Rock Spring United Methodist Church. Mrs. Louise Radford was organist, and Harold Blackston, narrator. During the Sunday school hour, the children presented recitations . The nursery children gave "Why I Am Here" by Marsha King; "My Friend" by Jay Humphreys. "How About You" by Neil Richmond; " Easter Joy" by Tara Humphreys ; and "Songs of Joy" by Tracy Eblin. Primary children recitations included • Because of Love" by Scott Pullins; of Triump" by April Clark; =·=~:: ::::::: ::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: :::::;:;:;:::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;::::: SUNDAY DEADLINE Tbe deadline for wedding and engagement notices and society news Items for the Sunday Times-sentinel Is 12 noon on the Thursday preceding publication. lnlormatlon may be turned In or mailed to the office of the Gallipolis Dally Trlbuoe or Pom!YOY DaUy Sentinel. Engagement and wedding forms are available upoo request. Vickie Lynn Moore ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Freddie L. Moore of Rt. 2, Cheshire, are announcing the engagement of their daughter , Vickie Lynn, to Robert Eugene Majo~ , son of Mr . and Mrs. Martin Major of R\. I Rushsylvarua, Ohio . Miss Moore, a graduate of Meigs High School, i~ attending Rio Grande College. Her fiance is employed at the standard Qil Refinery, in Lima. Wedding plans are incomplete . Special program set MIDDLEPORT-Plans for the annual Founder's Day program were announced by Linda King, social chairman, at the Tuesday night meeting of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. The celebration will take place at 6:30p.m, on April28 at the Sportsman Inn in Athens. On April 24 at 3 p.m. SEMINAR ATJ'ENDED · GALLIPOLIS - Dale Lear of Lear Photography and his receptionist, Priscilla Dayton, attended a seminar at the Kings Island Inn near Cincinnati Monday, April II where the lecturer was Leon Kennamer, well known outdoor portrait . Photographer from Alabama . MINERSVILLE-Mr. and During the all-day session . Mrs. Harry E. Roush, Route Kennamer showed new poses I, Minersville, spent Easter and techniques in lighting . with his mother, Mrs. Willa and ~mposltion of outdoor Jacobs, Mason. portraits. the.chapter will have a ritual of jewel tea at the home of Mrs. Libby Sayre. It was voted to make a $10 contribution to the Christina Smith fund. Mrs. Pat Brogan, city council member, reported a party will be held on June I for the persons of Jlf'I'SOnal advocacy. .~ominations for the girl of the y lar were Sheila Reeves, Debi Buck, ,Jan Downie and Kathy Cwnings. The winner will be announced at the Founder's Day program. Mrs . Betty Jean Krawsczyn presented the . cultural report: Sandy Kom and Susan Oliver served refreshments. SUNDAY REVIVAL AT Mt Union Baptist Church near Carpenter Sunday thfough April 1.1 with Rev. David Glass speaking, sponsored by youth groups with persons of all ages invited. REVIVAL AT Danville Wesleyan Church, Sunday through April 24 with Rev. Parker Husselton, Point Pleasant, 7:30 p.m. Rev. R. D. Brown, pastor, welcomes poblic. COUNTY-WJ[)E prayer meeting, 2 p.m. Sunday at Morgan Center with Glen Bissell as class leader. PROORAM, "Shakespeare On Women" at the Meigs Museum, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, 2 p.m. Sunday; no admission charge. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Business and Professional Women 's Club, 7:3D p.m. Monday at Columbia Gas Co. office in Middleport. Membership committee in charge of meeting. All new members urged to attend. MONDAY CANDYSTRIPERS annual tea, Veterans Memorial Hospital, Monday, 7 p.m. in the East-West dining room. Candystrlpers to report in full uniform by 6:30p.m. Parents and friends invited. Refreshments will be served. BLOODMOBILE, Monday, Pomeroy Elementary School, 1 to 6 p.m. TUESDAY DREW Webster Post 39, American Legion, meeting and aMual fish fry, 8 p.m. Tuesday at post home. MEIGS Muzzleloaders Shoot at · the clu& range, Laurel Cliff, begiMing 5 p.m . . Tuesday. Prizes for each match; cook out to follow. Public welcome. SALISBURY PTO 7:30 p.m. Tuesday with program · by Rio Grande College Grande Chorale. Public invited. Members of PTO asked to report between 7 and 7:3D p.m. for voting. Business meeting to follow program; refreshments. GOSPEL MEETING underway at Reedsville Church of Christ through Wednesday evening with ministers from · Ohio Valley College, Parkersburg, speaking ; 7: 30 each evening except Sunday ; 6:30 on Sunday. Public invited. GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolls Unit of the American Legion Auxlltary has selected delegates and altem.tes for the 31st aMual aesalon of Buckeye Gltl.9' State to be held on the campua of C.pltai1Jniverslty in Columb111 June 11 to 19. Delegates are u..a Niday Mellllda Spencer, Lu EUe~ Saunders and Patty Patrick. Alternates are Letty Walker and Libby Salyer. Each of the Girls' State representa:tlves has completed her junior year in high school. She must be recommended by her high school principal stating that ·!he II an oui/Jtanding student and posseues high qualities of IICholanhip, definite Interest in America ~, government, high moral character, courage , self-reliance, mental alertness and a w!IIIngness to take Initiative and aasume responsibility. All of these contribute to the · girl's participation in city, county and state government elections and functioning . All Buckeye Girls' State activities are supervised by a nine-member board of directors from the Ohio American Legion Auxiliary. Three other organizations help in sending the girls to Buckeye Girls' State. These "Day -" He Lives" by Michl King; ''WhosOeVer'' by Lisa Pullins · "We Thank God" by Tammy Eblin; "My Bible" by Angie Sloan; "The Risen Lord" by Sally Radford; "I Love Him" by Angela Pierce; uProved" by Rhonda Zirkle; "Thank You" by Timmy Jeffers; " He is Real" by Beth Pierce; "I Believe" by Timmy Sloan; and ·~ Lovely Time" by Clarissa Pierce. The junior class recitations included "On This Joyful Easter Day" by Dixie Eblin; "The Easte~ Story" by Jay EvB.IUI' " An Easter Key" by Kim Eblin; " An Easter Joy" by Doug Eblin; and "Easter Prayer" by Krlsta1 Sisson. The Rev. James Corbitt conducted the worship service during which time several new members were accepted by transfer or profession of faith. In the group were Mrs. Nancy Radford, Mr. and Mrs Bruce Zirkle, Mrs. Judy Humphreys, Mrs. Genevieve Mrs. Burdette, Mrs. Frances Goeglein, Mrs. Karen Sloan, Mrs. Ma•1ha King, and Mrs. Mary Shaeffer. )~ Yl'YY¥o1 Ji'l W1l~~~~0lil~ilWil1JJlllJWlryUWiJ-3 ~ NEW SPRING SCENTED CANDLES (ASSORTED STYLES & COLORS) ~ et; SALE ON IDEAL GIFT BOOKS MITCHELL OFFICE SUPPLY 456 2nd Ave. Gallipolis ~t~M&l(\_~~(\_~M&~,c&~.Q&&&.MlW!.Q&L-~&Wi~ ) APRIL 17 1 PM .TIL 6 PM - OVER • ACRES OF WATER. IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR THE MOST EXCLUSIVE HOME SITE TO BUILD ALL LOTS 1'-A ACRES TO 3h ACRES IN SIZE! Each Lot Owner Will Own An Uncllvlcled Interest In the Fully StocKed Lake , ' ' 7--~·~·~·-----r------·~·~·L •·-------~----~a.~·~··----~~~~ ~· til........ ~!:·~ ,.. _ • I Jl i ,... .,.,_ if •RURAL WATER DIRECnONS ~j TO !.AKE ·mATES .I ' i @} !- ·-""'· ~ .' DEVELDPED I SUNDAY SUBDISTRICT Sunday School and BTU Institute will be held at the New !lope Baptist Church Sunday on Ri. 564, 1:30 p.m. Flossie Ford and Hazel Smith are presidents. LAF AYETI'E White Shrine rehean~al of officers, 3 p.m. Suoday. SLIDES of the Holy Land will be shown Sunday, 7 p.m. at Providence Missionary Baptist Church. Pastor Is Rev. Vernon Jones. Public invited. MONDAY ADDA VILLE PTO Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Spring concert will be presented. Refreshments PA1TY PATRICK LISA NIDAY MELINDA SPENCER will be served by the first grade mothers. organizations are the Junior .->BS Dllughters of Gampolla Women's Club, Kiwanis Club, Bethel 73 will meet at 7 p.m. and the Buolness and Monday . Professional Women. Without the aid of these organizations, 1UESDAY the American Legion PATRIOT Grange Tuesday, Auxiliary would not be able to· 7:30 p.m. Potluck to follow . send four delegates. Dues are now payable. Lisa Niday, daughter of GALLIA-Point Pleasant Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Niday, Welcome Wagon Newcomers is sponsored by the American Club 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Legion Auxiliary. Her acPike branch, Ohio Jackson tivities Include : Future Valley Bank. All area Teachers of America, Junior newcomers are invited to atClassical League, tend the general meeting and get acquainted with other newcomers. Guest speaker will be Loren Phelps, ·.-' s uperintendent of the i Guiding Hand School in 'i .I Cheshire. For more informs. lion call Teresa Bihl, LU ELLEN SA~ERS 446-1937 ; Pam Terrizzi, LIBBY SALYER 446-4485 or !'laney Ball, 67:>-1929. Gymleaders, Thespians, GALLIPOLIS Lioness Club· choir, Gallian business staff, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. at Ohio Gallla Script salesman, pep Valley Bank's Jackson Pike club, student council, vice branch. Election of officers preSident of the Junior Class, will be held. varsity cheerleader, 1977 APRIL meeting of the Rio Valentine Queen, and Who's Grande Mothers League, 7:30 Who Among American IDgh p.m. Tuesday. Program on School Students. She Is a "Appalachian Heritage meinber of the First Baptist Crafts" wm be presented by Church. Mrs. Edna Borden at the Melinda Spencer, daughter home of Mrs. Cheryl Vaned, of Mr. and Mrs. Robert SR 588 at Rodney. Co-hostess Spencer is sponsored by the 15 Mrs. Merle Howard. Junior Women's Cl~b. Her LAF AVETTE White Shtine activities inClude: Tri-Hl-Y, And the easiest way to save and preserve the beautiful open installation of officers Science-Photo Club, Spanish memories of your happiest day is with professional 1 Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Business Club, Future Teachers of portraits. meeting, 2 p.m. All officers America, Gymleaders, We are experts-a• bridal photography. So you can wear formals and bring salad Symphonic Choir, Thespians, trust us to capture the true beauty of your wedding. or sandwiches for dessert. and . assistant editor of the Remember your .wedding for years to come- with TUF.'!DAY Gallla Script. She attends the • · portraits. GROUP 11, Tuesday night VIctory Baptist Church. LE1TY WALKER Call today for an appointment. or stop by the studio at the holile of Mrs. Harley Lu Ellen Saunders, and view our bridal portrai t samples and wedding daughter of Mrs. Louise sponsored by the Blisilless · Brown with Mrs. James Saunders, Is sponsored by the and Professional Women. Buchanan, co-hostess. Mrs. albums Kiwanis Club. Her activities Her activities Include: Thomas Rue to give devoInclude Galllan Editorial GaWan Business Staff, Gallia tions. Book study to be conStaff, Gallia Script Staff and Script Salesman, Science- ducted' 7:30p.m. FRIENDLY .CIRCLE, ·Gallla Script salesman. She Photo Club, Future Teachers Trinity church, 7:30 p.m. America, . Volunteens, ~=· the First Baptist of 446 _7494 Tuesday at the church. Mrs. French Club, Thespians, W. H. Perrin to have the proSpring Valle·· PlazG Gallipolis · Patty Patrick, daughter of marching and Symphonic ..gram. '---'--...;;;---------,_-,----' -:-·- - _ Mr. and Mrs. Pat Patrick, is Bands, and. a majorette. She attends the First Baptist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-tChurch. Letty Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker, PLEI\SANT VALLEY Is an alternate \o Buckeye DISCHARGES - Richard Girla' State. Her activities Halstead, Point Pleasant; include : French Club, Future Wayne Bennett, Point Teachers of America, Tri-ID- Pleasant; Mrs. Zenle Myers ·~ Y, Symphonic Choir, and and son, Gallipolis 'Ferry; Gallla Script Salesman. She attends the First Baptist · Church. Tucker, Robertsburg; Roger Libby Salyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Salyer, is Gibson, Pliny; Mrs. Roger also an alternate. Her ac• May, Bidwell; Theodore tlvlties include: French Club, Melrose, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Science-Photo Club, Future Leonard Connally, Point Teachers, Tri-Hi-Y, Pleasant; Howard McCoy, Thespians, Gallian Edltori~l Huntington; Harry Stahl, Staff, Gallla Script Salesman, Pomeroy; and Teresa Cainer, Volunteens, and a library Point Pleasant. BIRTIIS - A assistant. 8he is a member of daughter to Mr. and Mrs. the st. Pe,ter's Epiacopal Freddie Lemley, Gallipolis Church. and a daughter to Mr. and Buckeye Girls' State was Mrs. Theodore Pearson, Point Initiated not only .to teach Plasant. young women about their government, but to ~nvey to ' them the importance of "God CONFERENCE SET and Country." TOLEDO - The Ohio National Guard Association you look, and nothing gives you (ONGA) will hold Its Annual State Conference here at the . MOVING BUILDINGS that light-as-ai r feeling like Naturalizer The Shadle Bridge will be Sheraton Inn-Westgate on shoes. Beautiful styles like this th at fit closed Sunday between 7 and April 22-1.1. Highlight of the 7:30 a.m. to allow for the affair will be the posthumous to perfection. Wouldn 't you rather walk transport of two additional installation of the late Major · in fa shion this comfortable? buildings belonging to the General Leo M. Kreher into Morgan Museum Complex. the ONGA Hall of Farne. The award wW be presented to The buildings are being Mrs. Kreher, who will be the transported to the Farm guest of honor during a Museum Grounds from dinner slated for April 1.1. Milton. ~ ffi . ........ "C .,., ....... 4' , Our gift ideas are as fresh as Spring daisies - - - and we wrap, of course - - where else Peddler's Pantry Third Ave. at State St. WEDNESDAY LITTLE KYGER Ladies Aid Wednesday, 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. T. F. Burleson. Potluck at noon. BE AS FRESH AND COOL AS A SUMMER BREEZE IN THIS FASHION COLLARED WHITE UNIFORM FROM WHITE SWAN. THE SOFT SILHOUETTE FEATURES A ROLLED COLLAR AND STITCHED U-BIB. SIZES 8-16 '19.00 ! I I ~­ Your .White Swan Distnbutor The Uniform Center 366 Second Ave.- - - · - - - - - - - Gallipolis, Ohio ,..------. · ISears I J M : I • EMP RE~S (black patent) White Patenr -.....,;;or-----'"--.:: ..;:;:~~··-+-·-..~---.L....:.:.~=,----J..----___..1 l CHARADE lhlack crepe patent) White crepe patent Navy leather Camel Leather FOR MORE INFORMATION • reached Sunday will entitle and the ;!0 members attenthem to a treat at the Country ding prayed the Lord's Cousins after church. 1 Mrs. Prayer. Mrs. Lena McKinley Betty Mc~Wl!ey read scrip- had the closing prayer. Jamie ture from John for devotions ·Reeves was a guest. .. ' Timely gifts for Mom at •so to· *100 off '100 off Kenmore® built-in dishwasher SALE Was 5339.95 Pof.M'N J:>~ns cycic washes dishes 2 tirnes. Plu K2 sprny arms, power miser sw_itcli, uJHI forced -ai r tlryi n g. Fit.s in sp ace of most oth e r built-ins for e asy replil,c c mc nt. See it tocl;ly. · $359.95 portable model now 5309 .95 •so off Kenmore® free ama sewing head SALE . Was $266.00 Frc«· arm sf' winj:!; is i1lca l for sleeVes and ~ t,frs. Co nve rts to COU\'t•ntinnal Fl a 1lw tl machin e in ~wconrl s . Wit!. 12 ,]) a l· tn-srw ~~ i tc·h cs, incltuli hJ!; 0 strclch , stitch t>s, Sn a p-in huttonhnlc r. •so off multi-power • mrcrowave oven SALE . New In your • lj' ...... . {!] v:;. eCOMPLETELY _, MIDDLEPORT - lnstallalion of officers highlighted the Philathea Society meeting at the Middleport Church of Christ Thursday night. Installed by Mrs. Beulah Roush who likened each officer to a tree were Miss Frances Roush, president; Mrs. Betty McKinley, vice .president; Mrs. Sheila Reeves, secretary; Mrs. Sharon Stewart, assistant secretary; and Mrs. Martha Childs, treasurer. . The annual motherdaughter banquet was planlr ed for the May met'ting. ·Also discussed was 'the possibility of having a quilt show arid tea some weekend. Quilts would be displayed but not sold. A revival will begin next week and members were reminded that the church will be open for prayer from 6 to 10 p.m. Saturday. It was noted that children of the primary department and junior worship have an attendance goal which if . - ' ' .~ I ll •lAKE SITES .:. • :;!; Society inducts 12 juniors. Coming ~=~~:ns,B~~iup~~~sn/ B~~~~~ ' i Jf:1 •... NATURALIZER® LOOK NO FARTHER• .BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONT Sm. 1 ' ~ :=:: i Events · LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY ESTATES -- :.::::::t.:':f,~:~-1$1.<:111:~~~-~ Its atime to remember. _ SUNDAY ON IN GALLIA COUNTY - April17, 197'1 Girls State delegates selected Calendar at sunrise service the most serious lungdamaging disease, is still incurable, the average life expectancy affected has been increased from infancy to the teen years and many patients now live into young adulthood. These · strides of progress are due to earlier diagn 0sis and improved methods of treatment which have developed from a better understanding of the disease. In addition, the treatment programs which C-F patients are using have proven very effective in alleviating the suffering and often curing children with severe astluna, chronic bronchitis, bronchiectasis and a condition sometimes called "childhood emphysema." Mrs. Sisson said that every dollar raised for the Breath of Spring Bike-a-thon means better health and a brighter future for youngsters struggling for the " breath of life." • • • ·~ Was 5399.95 neiQhrJorhoocl? ChoQ&C from 10 conVi'lli e nt power .sc l· tin,:.cs to warm, simm er, ,Jcfrost, bake, ro a81 a nd rdu•ut . Hl to~ t~ llillf.!: for r('n ll y "fa st cnoki'ng. With ·rotar y lim er. Gena c rou ~ "J.:J cu. h. capacit y. And still aearchin1 for the 1rocery store and more clooet space! It's my job to htlp you fHI at home fut. As your WELCOME WAGON Hoslou I can supply answers to your new neilflborhood questions and brin& a to:~~sket of a;ifts to deli&ht your femlly. · Hundreds of people like you In coiled me. I hope you will, too. TERESAl~~~H. have I S hip1•in,: ~ in l"'tullalinn •·x~ru s~u r" "h tlll "... t' rt·~it pl un tn ~mil mn~ t f'~'l' fY llf'("d I Pri ccl'l urc Caluloll . 446-1937 l)r iC<>,'Il • Nnw on l'llt l(' Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Monry Rack · ~'- : ,,q ,:. · , 8~t) -::::::=.-7 ~ &nr~ c"'"'"' hy Phon• Conv•' nlc llt! l'ihnp . ~ ·· · . . CafS 51lver Bndge Plaza 14 Hour Phone Service Phone 446-2710 \ :oU:A.ttN, IWt: IIUfK ANU CO. . �1 ' B-1- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. April 17, 19n I Mr. and Mrs. Broce Hively .. VOWS EXCHANGED - Barbara S. Allen and Bruce A. Hively exchanged wedding vows Monday, April 11 at Pearisburg, Va. The Rev. Charles E. O'Roark, Jr. of· ficiated at the double ring ceremony. The new Mrs. Hively is the daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Otis A. Johnson, Rt . 1, Crown City, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Isaac M. Hively. Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis. The groom is employed as a mining mechanic. The couple resides at Rt. 1, Crown City. New Haven Super Mkt. New Haven, W. Va. Tuesday, April 19, 1977 1Q,OQ a.m. till 5:30 p.m. SCENIC BACKGROUND USED All AGES A PACKAG' OF BEAUTIFUL PORTRAITS IN FULL LIVING COLOR LIM IT - ONE Sr>EC IAl PER SUBJECT 2-8 x 10's 2-5 x 7's 8- Wallet COLOR CHARMS AVAILABLE Entire Pkg. $9.9S Deposit at Sitting Balance on Delivery SORRY - NO SPLIT ORDERS Family wedding u~ites couple Sarah's IT'S OUR Gallia Diary RU'ILAND - Jn a family .. brother of the bride. wedding at the home of her For her daughter's wed· parents, Terrie L. Miller and ding, Mrs. MiUer wore a two. Thnmas Walker exchanged piece peach colored gown wedding vows. trimmed in purple flowers. The wedding was an event She wore a double white car· by Sarah Carsey · oC Dec. 26 a t 2:30 p.m. a t the nation corsage with red and ~46-2342 home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur green ribbons and greenery. L. MiUer, Rt. J, Rutland. The Representing the bridegroom bridegroom is the son of the was his sister, Mrs. Martha late Raymond and Ada Pat· Prater, McArthur. She wore GAUJPOLIS- Margaret Thomas of Rio Grande is a terson Walker of Gallipolis. a turquoise colored gown and member of the Ohio International Women's Year Coordinating The Rev. Richard Jarvis of a single red carnation with Committee which is planning a state meeting JWle II and 12 at the Syracuse Asbury red and white ribbon. the Ohio State Fairgrounds in Columbus: Frances (Sissy) Methodist Church officiated A reception was held honor· Farenthold of Texas will speak during the gathering. at !he' double ring ceremony. ing the couple immediately Purpose of the meeting is to show what women at all levels Music included "l Believe," after the ceremony. The have in common. "The Worlds of Ohio Women" will be the "There's Nothing Stronger bride's table was ,. covered theme and the study will include the legal status of the Than Our Love", and other with lace and featured a two- homemaker, image ofwomenasshown in the media, domestic recorded selections. tiered cherry cake with white violence and women in elective offices. There will also be Decorations carried outthe icing and green mistletoe ac- ente;tatnment and exhibits of the bestOhio arts and crafts. Christmas theme with col· · .cept, and was topped with a ored lights and garlands of couple figurine. The cake was THE NEWSPAPER STAFF of the Kyger Creek High School gteenry adorning the win· served with lime sherbet is Wllike many school newspapers in that it deals with con· dows and archway leading in· punch by Mrs. Prater and troversial social issues also. The March issue of KC Hi-Lights tothediningroom. Mrs. Miller. Green and red carried editorials on amnesty, draft evader pardons and For her wedding the bride engraved napkins were used Hustler magazine publisher Larry Flynt. All were intelligently wore a violet blue polyester with the cut glass place set- written and expressed valid points. The 29 page issue also had gown with eggshell and ecru lings. Silver candleholders reports from various school organizations and other usual leaf design fashioned with a completed the table decor. stories along with clever illustrations and car t r y e staff TO WEO - Mr. and Mrs. How~rd Caldwell, Jr., flowing overlay of polyester Due to a snowstorm that is to be commended for its professional work. Tuppers Plains, are anoo~mcing the engagement and in ecru. She wore the struck that afternoon, the approaching marriage of their daughter, Martie, to Tim necklace which had been couple traveled only to THE SENIOR CITIZENS of Gallia County are busy prepar· Baum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Debnar Sawn, Chester. Both given to her for Christmas by Gallipolis. They now reside at ing for Ohio Senior Citizens Day on May 17. Organizations in · are 1974 graduates of Eastern High School. Miss Caldwell her son, Anthony, and carried Rt.l, Rutland. the area are invited to help the local senior citizens in their is a senior at Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, majoring in a white Bible with a bouquet The new Mrs. Walker is a celebration. The search is on for the Gallia County oldest elementary education. Mr. Baum is associate owner and of three white carnations with graduate of Meigs High citizen, but so far it has been unsuccessful. Anyone wishing to manager of Baum Lumber Company, Chester. The open blue tipa tied with blue and School, class of 1969, and the nominate an individual to receive this special recognition church wedding will he an event of June II at 2 p.m. at the white streamers tied In N'a tionwide Beauty should contact Mrs. Ruth MiUer, coordinator of the Gallia Tuppers Plains Church of Christ. lover's knots. Academy,-Columbus, class of County Senior Citizens Day, at the senior citizens center on Mrs. Frances MiUer of 1970. She is a member of the Jackson Pike. In this project as in all others, the conununity O'FaUon, Ill., sister·in·law of Middleport Business and Pr<>- should get-together and help our senior citizens.' the bride, was matron of fessional Women's Club and , through bookstores since the Congressional Club Is a n~profit honor. She wore a cream col· attends the Asbury Methodist ANYONE KNOW THE whereabouts of James Sands; organization. However, they may be purchased by writing the ored two piece gown trimmed Church. She is employed at · historical colwrutist for the SWlday Times-Sentinel? A former club at 2001NewHampshire Ave. NW, Washington, D. C., 20009 in black. She Her jewelry con- Dorthy's Beauty Salon, in area pastor, Sands has been contributing articles to the ala cost of$8.50plus$lformailing. . · Helen MiUer wife of loth District Congressman Clarence si.sted of a necklace, earrings Syracuse. newspaper since leaving the area for a new Methodist charge and ring, all heart shaped. The bridegroom attended over a year ago, but fails to place a return address on the Miller, has ihree recipes in the book representing She carried a bouquet of two Gallipolis schools, the Chapel envelopes he mails his articles in. Several area persons are in· Southeastern Ohio. red carnations and Christmas HiU Church of Christ, and is terested in getting in contact with Sands and need his address. greenery with red and white employed at Federal Mogul, streamers. Gallipolis. Among the guests VOLUNTEERS are needed at the Gallipolis State Institute. HUBBARDS . Best man was s. Sgt. were Mrs. C. Prater and Why not spend a little of your iree time and help make the days Robert E. Miller of O'Fallon . daughters, Carlotta, Sherry a little more pleasant for the residents there ] U you are inIn 1972, Apollo 16 blasted off GREEN HOUSE and · Pam, McArthur; S. Sgt. terested, contac! the volunteer office at the institute. It's most for the moon with three · Open Daily and "Mrs. Robert Miller, definitely a worthwhilewaytospe'1dyourtime. American astronauts aboard. 9 to6 O'Fallon, Ill.; and Mrs. Also that day, U.S. planes Sunday Dorothy Jarvis, Syracuse. FAVORITE FAMILY RECIPES of wives of U. S: Con· raided the North Vietnam The Almanac 1 to 6 Mter the ceremony the cougressman, Senators, Cabinet Members and ·Supreme Court capital of Hanoi. By United Press ple went to the home of Mrs. Justices wives can be found in,the ninth edition of the CongresIn 1975, the gOVIJP!llll .nt of Vegetable ·Plants, United Press International Today is Saturday, April!&, Walker's grandmother, Mrs. sional Club Cookbook. First Former First Ladies Betty Ford, Cambodia asked the CommuPotted Plants, the 1116th day of 1977 with 259 Bessie Oliver. She was ill and Bess Truman and Lady Bird Johnson haye also revealed a few nist insurgents for a ceaseunable to attend th e of their favorite recipes. Recently unveiled at a luncheon of the fire and offered to turn power to follow . Hanging Baskets ceremony . Congressional Wives Club, the cookbook is not available over to them. The moon is approaching 992-5776 Syracuse, its new phase. The morning ·stars are Venus and Mars. The evening stars are Mer· cury, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born this date are under the sign of Aries. Wilbur Wright, Amerlean ' inventor of the airplane, was horn April 16, 1867. Actor Charlie Chaplin was born on this date in 1889. On this l)ay in history : In 1862, Congress abolished slavery in the District of· Columbia. In 1947, more than 500 persons were kiUed when- a· French frigate carrying ni.I trates exploded at the dock in When You Buy This Texas City, Tex. Tractor ~nd Following Equipment RACINE CARPET HOP ore- u LETTUCE SALAD GREENS YOUR CHOICE .' llulpolnt:' POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY , MGR . Serving.Meigs 1 Gallia and M;uon Counties PHONE 992 -2111 Store Hours: Open 8 :10-5 :30. Mill Closes at S p.m. CRISP CLEAN 1 Lb. IOLb. CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES:............~~~:. 6 FOR 99~ DELICIOUS FRESH GREEN . BCH 59~ . . BROCCOLL................ ~ .. . BEAN$ ..... 3LBs.$} 00 GLREEN . . 3-LB. BAG $ ·100 FLORIDA SEEDLESS PINK OR WHITE GOLDEN RIPE FOR · FRENCH'S IDAHO HEAD AVOCADO$ ........ 3mR . POTATOES.............~~~; .. 5LBS.& g~ $127 POTATOES ...................... ~~~--X-FANCY RED OR GOLDEN CALIFOR.NIA MIX OR MATCH Strawberries BANANAS $} 00 CARROTS......................4 . . . . LB. ASPARAGUS: ......................... CELERY ........ ~ ..................... ~~~- 37~ ' Grapefruit Bag . . EASY TERMS AVAILABL MOWER DECK FRONT BLADE R'EG. $389.95 REG. ·s-169.95 S}Q()OO $10000 Save $289.95 Save $69.95 TILlER EACH REG. 5629.95 $37500 Save $254.95 RE~ . WHEN BUYING AGARDEN TRACTOR ' 5 LB. $12500 Save 594.95 How are aHachments driven with your tractor? How many belts are needed? Do rou have an efficient two-stage snow thrower or are vou limited to a single stage? What is the .capacity of your tractor's gas tank? How many hours of grass cuffing can I get with one tank· full? · Vz · · cENTER.CHOPS 1h END CHOPS FRESH GROUND · BEEF VALUABLE COUPON --.,. -- lOX, LT. BROWN. DK. BROWN RIDENOUR SUPPLY QIESTER, 0. • .,. C~?~N A PORK LOIN 1 LB. DOMINO SUGAR The answers to these questions and others you'll wanr ro ask will be very revealing. Ariens welcomes a thorough comparison and is confident that their Garden Tradors 985-3308 ,··:· . ·J $219.95 Do rou need to remove the mower deck before attaching a tiller or front blade on your tractor? will be stand-out qual ity favorites when you've made if. D'ANJOU PEARS 00RANGES c H'ow long does it take and how easy is it to put on and take off your mower deck? INOTE....,sk for a demonstration} IMPORTANT QUESTIONS TO ASK JUICY FLORI_DA CA-BBAGE CART c LBS. PASCAL D 15.7 Cu. ft. no.frost . Cauliflower gg~ $50 Model SNOW WHITE Cucumbers Peppers Green Onions Red ·Radishes RED RIPE NEW RED TRAY FRESH NO•FROST TOP MOUNT WITH ICE •MAKER KIT! Clf16C 8 AM TO 10 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY CORN FRESH MUSHROOMS 8 oz. . sg~ HDS E~. •7 refrigerator -freezer D Power-Saver switch D 3 Adjustable cantilever shelves D Twin crispers D lus t 30¥2'' wide! POMEROY, OHIO SWEET CRISP HEAD PRE-SEASON .SAVINGS llolp••lnl 298 SECOND STREET FIRST OF THE SEASON FLORIDA o. SAVE ARE NOW IN THE OF MOVING OUR sHoP TO THE OLD BRADFORD AUCTION .HOUSE .IN RACINl WAtaf FOR OUR GIANT SALE Visit our produce department this week for a freah look at mea I planning . See how fresh produce can put new life into your menus. The accent is on freshness, but you'll enjoy the savings too. Mar Martie Caldwell, Tim Baum , CAPPED - Flora. Diane (Chambers ) Adkins was presented her cap during a capping ceremony March 30 of the practical nursing program at Indian River Conununity College, Ft. Pierce, Fla. Mrs. Adkins is the daughter of Margaret Chambers, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. Her instructors are Sylvia Austin , R.N. and Alison Brundage, R.N. ~ SPRING PRODUCE SALEI 4/$1 WITH THIS Redeem at super Vatu Storos. Void Alter April 23 , 1977 . Limit One Coupon Pet Customer. W/C --------------- \- ALUABLE COUPON LB. ••y·· VALUABLE COUPON --,.,.MYSTERYSPECIAL .. , Wagner Orange Drink : KOOL-AID ·: : 12/$1 2/$1 ()() J L limlt L . ----------------- ------------------ ----------------.-... 54 OL W/C II : WITH THIS ,COUPON Re~eem ot Super Volu Stores. VOIC After April 23, 197t Limit One Coupon Per -Customer • · . ~ ~ I ~ . REG. PKG. WITH THIS CO\JPON Redeem at SUper Valu Stores. Void Aller April 23, 1977 One Coupon P~ r Customt!r. GOOD SUNDAY & W/C II : ~ ~ I , · MONDAy ONLy • · . . . @; 1 1I I 1 �Better to b!CMIIOB • B+-TheSWidayTimes-5entinel, Sunday, Aprill7, 1977 B-1·-Tl!!eSWl<layTinles-Sen,t.irw!I,Sunday, April17, 1977 The bloWIOII lop Ia every· where these days. The one plooce It doesn't belong Ia matcbed with a dirndl skirt. Wear It lnatead with pants or your size. a atraighl skirt. at Wednesday club meeting L'alendar • Takes Time out lor Baby Arts. Gallery hours : Saturdays and Sundays, 1 unW 5 p. m.; Tuesdays and Uluradays, lOam. untll3pm., Rlverby. AprU 19, 8 p. m. - FAC Interdepartmental Meeting, Rlverby , April 24, 2-4 p.m.- Parent Olild Workshop, Rlverby. April 26, 8 pm.-FAC Truatees Meeting, Rlverby . Still Loses 75 Pounds Credits Conway Diet Institute ~~~~~~~~~~~~XK~~o~c NEW MEMSERS - SAVE $5.00 You wil l save th e usual Reg istra tion Fee of $5 .00 if ybu bring this coupon with yo u to any rnect mg listed . Offer expires Fnday. April 29. 1977 Weekly Insight-Motivation Seminars Pomeroy - MOndays, 7:30 p.m . Meigs Inn, 126 Main St. Athens- Wednesdays, 7:30p .m . Athens University Inn 331 Richland ( Rt. 33) Nelsonville--Mondays. 7: 30 p.m. Shafer's Restaurant. Rt . 33 · ., .. NEW COUNCIL OFFICERS - Officers of the Gallia County Homemakers Extension Council were installed a't the Wednesday meeting of the group. Officers are, left to By GLADYS AMSBARY . GALUPOLIS - Officers were Installed when th e . GaUia County Homemakers Council met Wednesday at Grace Methodist Church for its regular monthly meeting with several ladles in attendance. The meeting opened with group singing of, "This Is My Father' s World ," and "I Love To Tell the Story," led by Ethel Robinson and Peg Thomas at the organ. Edna Borden gave devotions on "Winter Into Spring" and a Proud to be a Woman" and a moment of silence In memory of members who have passed away in the last year. The pledge to the flag was led by Maude Persinger. Secretary's report was given by Dawn Walker and treasurer's report by Helen Wood. Ethel Robinson announced that May 17 is Senior Citizen Registrati on $5'.00 pl us Week ly Se m inars $2 .50 CONWAY DIET INSTITUTE~ No Fish Required right, Elaine George, president; Blanche Miller, vice president ; Bertina Smeltzer, secretary and Helen Wood, treasurer. ... . Mrs. Sauer·reviews novel on Lenin '. Day and she would like for presented a necklace as every shut-in to be visited retiring president. Roberta then. ·Betty Clark, Gallia Fisher gave a brief history of Co unty Extension Agent, Kenya, Africa. Helena Lear announcedtha!Aug.18and 19 had chairman chatter on art are the dates for day camp and crafts and Gladys Amsand the group voted to give bary spoke on publicity. A potluck lunch was served $50 to help pay for some food ·at noon with Etta Altizer as for camp . Several ladies of Rio Grandechairman volunteered to help for the Thurman group. two days. Tlle National In the afternoon there were Homemakers meeting will be the first week of May in beautiful homemade articles display including Columbia , Missouri. on Homemakers International crocheted work, beads, meeting will be in Kenya, necklaces, needlepoint, pieced quilts and weaving Africa Oct. 10 to 21. furnished by Mary Darnell, Bea Evans installed the Edna Borden, Dorothy officers for the coming year, Steger, Helena Lear, Maude president , Elaine George; Persinger, Helen Wood, Bea vice president, Blanche Evans, Irene Neal, Etta Miller ; secretary, Bertin& Smeltzer; treasurer, Helen Altizer, Roberta Fisher and Wood. The beautiful corsages Jackie Graham. Ruby Jenkins had the af· for the new officers were ternoon program on Kenya, made by t)le French City Afrida. She showed slides of Garden Club. They also gave anhnals in Kenya and the one to Jletty Clark and to countryside. Her enthusiastic Ruth Pitchford, retiring president , who was also Hear your police and firemen in actionl MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Alewlder Solhenitsyn reHarold Sauer reviewed quires a thorough knowledge "Lenin in Zurich'.' at the of the Russian Revol!llton If Wednesday night meeting of the reader is to appreciate II. talk made the group want to the Middleport Uterary Club While Lenin wa1 In take a trip to Africa. Ruby at the home of Mrs. carl Switzerland before the has been there three times Horky. Revolution, he kept a journal and she had on dlaplay many Mrs. Sauer said the book by and this lnfonnatioo was lovely articles from Kenya available to the author and and wore a pretty dress from used to Ul118trate the political . Africa. phUosophy of Lenin. The meeting closed by the Mrs. Sauer said that , club collect. Nikolai Lenin lived fl"'lllll870 FWWERS ON SALE 1o 1924 and that he was a RU5- : GALLIPOLIS - Tbe aion revolutionary leader and , ·8JIIIual geranium sale of · Soviet Premelr fi'OOII918-1924. ' the GaWpoU. Gardea Club ~:: She spoke of his soclallst : II nndenray with Flneb'o Nuroery of Cbuapeake philosophy of his rule as a • oapplylllg the Dowen. The ruthless dictator after he had : ~ Dowen, available In red, overthrown the moderate GALUPOLIS - The Senior white aad pink, wt11 be oold Citizens Center, located at 220 for ,1.!5 per pl8at. Limited Jackson Pike In the County uumben are aY8llable aud which was opposed to hap- , Home Building, Is open plness and any show of sue- . orders will be ll!kea oa a Monday through Friday from cess. flrot come, flrll oerve 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The achedule Mrs. Bernard Fultz presidbull. Tbe oale wW close of activities for this week is ed at the meeting. Mrs. May Z aDd Dowen may be as follows : Robert Fisher introduced ' picked up at the bome of Monday, April 18 Mrs. Sauer. Roll call was . Mrs. Robert Faulug, May Physical Fitness, II :30 a.m.; answered by naming a well 5 and 8, Orden may be Olde Tyme Chorus Practice, ·Jmown Russian. pl8ced by caWug Linda 1-3 p.m. The next meeting wtil be F•nlnl, t41-9!91 or Nancy Tuesday, April 19 - "Tear April 'll at 2 p.m. at the IKme Smith, td-3919. and Sew" Day (Bring ri Mrs. FOITI!$1 Bachtel Mrs. , scissors for cutting carpet Fisher will review "My Life" · ragl!), 9 a.m.-3 p.in.; Blood by Golda Melr. · Pressu're Check, 1:30-2:30 p.m. Wednesday, AprU'20 ..,. Quilting and visiting, 9 a.m.-3 p.m .; Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; Card Games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, April 21 - Bible study, 1:30 p.m.; Council Meeting, 2 p.m. · Friday, April 22 - ~ Exclusive special Class, 1-3 p:m.; Social Hour; 7 edition for members of p.m. the Saturday, April 23 -'Goebel Collector's Conference on Aging for all , Club ages at Jackson, 9 a.m,-3 · at a specl!ll price. This p.m. " ·M . I. Hummel" The Seniors' Co-op and the figurine may be ordered craft shop are open each day with your redemption at 12:36-1:30 for sales. card, through your The · Senior Nutrition Program serves the following official representative. menu: Membership Invitations Monday, Barbecue beef on now available. buh, buttered com, coleslaw, butter, fruit cocktaU, milk. Tuesday - Baked pork chop, applesauce, parsley buttered potatoes, green beans, 'biscuit, butter, Ice cream, ·milk. Wednesday - Beef pattie, macaroni and cheese, cabSpring Valley Plaza bage, cornbread, butter, - Ga IIi polis chocolate pie, milk. Thursday Ham, EUROPE HERE WE OOME - As one of their many projects to finance their concert tour "To Sing God's Praise" through Europe this summer, the members of the CUmberland College Chorale and Chamber Choir recently "conducted a radio auction. Here David Tabor, GaUipoUs, cames out JUS! one of the many requiTed asSignments which went Into making the radio auction a success. · .. ". '. ",, Calendar em.:~ :oophll~: '~ "fLo~~ ~~g~~~~F~w Lis1en on these channels, too WEATHER TRAFFIC UTILITIES BUSINESS MARINE ' CIVIL DEFENSE potatoes, cranberry sauce, WITH ALL-NEW are arranued f ull cut diamond . three t>1rth star s $125.00 Mothe r 's lo11e IS expres sed by the genuine diamond. her children by the glowmg birth srars in colo rs that match the birth month of ear.h child . Beautiful sty les W1th star s fqr 1 l o 6 ch ildren ~ or grandchildren . Come. 1n and see th e •adiant colo• s o l all 12 birth star s 8QOhCO I @ Ill Scanning Monitor Receiver ·Brings you exciting reports !rom the scene on up to 8 FM public safety/business bands . . . Bearcat® ill scans up to eight fixed frequencies in any one or two FM public safety/ business bands . '.. locks on and listens to an active channel ... then continues the search . <?hannel switches let you select frequencies of current mterest . Exclusive . features · include complete band coverage without the usual frequency spread limits, quartz crystal IF ftlters, solid state Light Emitting Diode channel indicators , built-in forward -facing 3" x 5" speai(er. Interchangeable' RF mo<;lules prevent future obsolescence. American made by Electra, originator of the scann1ng monitor receiver . Ideal for home, office, car or boat. $159.95 WITH RF MODULES FOR ANY 2 BANDS BUY ONE NOW AND GET CRYSTALS AT 1h PRICE mUk. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Nelson Couple observing 5Oth annivers/1-ll Friday - Chicken and noodle casserole, buttered beets, tossed salad with dressing, roll, butter, canned apricots, ginger cookie, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. Services rendered on a non· discriminatory basis. 'S 1,1 977 STORE Yepsi - YeiU can still get cartoon glasses · 342 Second Ave. ~=Ga~~ll~i~=O~h~io~=~~pl:a~n~to~ea:t~)u:n:c=h~._.,;,_ _:re~fre~slun::e:tl~ts:·_ _ _ _ __:sc:h:oo:l':s~s:en:lo:r~g~i:rl~s._·- - , ~ • • buttered peas, bread, butter, peach upside down cake, '" · witll Pepsi - They're a real "steal" at ' .'' on~ 49' f~~ with a 16 OL ' ' 300 Second Ave . lafayette Mall ,, ' sparWing Pepsi! • Memory-making . THE INN PLACE ' Monday Night Special prom dresses ' •••••••••••••••• the prettiest are in '' NEW GIGANTIC 25 FLAVOR MILKSHAKE MENU WE ARE BRIMMING OVER WITH LOVELY PROM FORMALS, READY FOR YOUR BIG NIGHT. ' CHOQSE FROM TH,ESE FLAVORS: Purple Cow' Ortnt• Creme Mtplt Grasshopper Ell Not Candy Spice Black Walnut Burgundy · Root Bier · Lemon Ctltrry1 Almonil Blackberry \ Butterscotch Pineapple Strawberry Cherry Peanut But1tr ••u•btrry Vanilla Banana SIZES 3 TO 13, 6 TO 16 ili.Pbtrry s34 to sso Peach . M•nhm•llow ~ LAYAWAY THE MEIGS INN -I Gallipolis, Ohio I ' RirrLAND - Mr. and Mrs. VIctor E;. Nelson will celebrate tlieir 50th wedding anniversary Satw-day, April 23, with an open house from 2 to 5 p.m. at their Main St., RuUand, residence. Their sons and daughtersin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nelson of Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nelson of · · Owensboro, Ky. will host the celebration. Mr. Nelson and the fonner · Bernice Haley were married on April 23' 1927 at the Meigs County Courthouse in Pomeroy by the late M. L. French. . An engineer with the Penn Visit Our Salad Bar Central RaUroad for many Liver and On ions years, Mr. Nelson retired 'Mashed Potatoes seven years ago. Mrs. Nelson and Gravy · worked several years for Vegetable RuUand Fllrnlture. Hot Roll ' Plus Tax Besides their two sons, Mr. Coffee, Tea or Milk and Mrs. Nelson have U grandchildren and six great· grandchildren. 992-3629 Pomeroy, o. Friends and relatives are Phone 992-6304 invited to caD during the open house how-s. Mr. and Mrs. !:==P=l=Z=ZA SHACK Phone 992-6304 Nelson request the omission of gift.<;. Locust & Fourth 'I .o. PETE GIBSON ulmagine you were away • Mon. & Fri. 9:30 til 8 pm Tues•.Wed.-Thur.-Sal 9:30 til 5 pm GALLIPOLIS - Donald Thomas (Pete) Gibson celebrate his fourth birthday treasurer, snd Beth Abels, with .a party at his home secretary. Faculty advisor is Monday, April I!. Pete is tbe son of Mr. and Mrs. Donn Raymond Adams. Gibson, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. Helping hhn celebrate with ,. \\\ Hampton had received letters ·fro!ll Congressmen Glenn and Metzenhawn in response to quierles on legislative matters pertaining to veterans. Mrs . William Smith reported on a combined legislative and community service program of Pomeroy Unit 39. She also reported on poppies to be sold in May. Appointed to the .norriinatlng conunittee were Mrs. Nellie Winston, Mrs. Locille SaWiders .and Mrs. Helen Harper. Mrs. Hampton served refreslunents of sandwiches and dessert. know.11 from secw-lty and famUy and peace during wartime and someone gave you contact with all of those thin~!!! and brought you messages of optimism and gave you hope, even though yow- country was being bombed every night?" S&ld Dame Vera Lynn. " The memory of this peraon would get dearer as the years go by," she said. "'That is why everywhere l go, people remember me." "Dame" Is <mly one of the singers' honorary lilies. As well as recel vlng that accolade from tbe Queen of England in 197o, she has been appointed ' 'Commander of the Orange-)'lassau" and "Dr. of Laws of NewfoWidland." She is remembered especially for the tow-s she made to entertain British troops in often uneasy circumstances. · "Wben I visited l!unna, we lived In grass huts and slept on aU sorts of things like Birthday Ce leb111'/lted Auxiliary plans summer convention rs:"'auzens Calendar Week p/anS COUNTRY FARE 9" W X. 3%" H X 6'ii,'' D GAWPOUS - Principal Honor Society are Eugene James N. M. Davis has an· Rutz, president; Cindy Mink, nounced that an assembly vice president; Khn Waugh, was held Friday morning, April 15 to induct 12 juniors into the Vernon Chapter of the .National Honor Society at Galla Academy High School. Juniors tapped for mem· bership were qualified by a 3.0 average or higher. Faculty members voted for POMEROY Meigs the junior candidates con· Senior • Citizens Center ac· slderlng selection on the basis tlvities located at the of scholarship, character, Pomeroy Junior High School , leadership and service. POMEROY-Plans for the is open 9 a.m.~ p.m., Monday . Juniors accepted for Eighth District summer conthrough Friday. membership are: Brad ventlon were discussed when Monday, Apri118 - cards Abels, Tim Chevalier, the American Legion Aux· . and Games; Square Dance, Elizabeth Clark, Tom Ulary, Lewis Manley Post 12:30-3 p.m. Edelmann, Eugene Gloss, 263, met Tuesday at the home Tuesday, April 19 Peter Groth, Gary Jarvis, of Mrs. Allen Hampton. Physical Fitness, 10:45 a.m.; Koletta Kemper, Kimberly The Auxiliary will hO.t the KnittingClass, ID-11:30 a.m.; Notter, Carol Ann Plymale, June 2 convention to be held Chorus, 12:15-2 p.m. Melinda Spencer and Letty at the Mt. Moriah Baptist Wednesday, April 00 Walker. Church. Mrs. Arnold Social Security RepresenThe officers of the National Richards, a member, is the tative, 9:30 a.m.-12 :30 p.m.; Eighth District president. It Games, 12:15-2 p.m. was announced that the Thursday, April 21 junior conference wtil be held "Drug Related Problems for Satw-day at Junction City. Elderly," l?teve Dawson , Read at the meeting was the 10:15 a.m.; Horseshoes, 12:30 bulletin from the district p.m.; Sing-a-Long, 12:30 p.m. president, and communica· Friday, April 22 - Blood !ions from Department. Pressure Clinic; 10·11: 30 Mrs. Hampton presided at a.m.; Crocheting Class, 10the meeting whlch opened In il :30 a.m.; Art Class, ritualistlcfonn.Officersand 10-11 '30 a.m.; Bowling, 1·3 o· chainnep's reports were p.m. POMEROY · _ Grange given. Mrs. Richards Senior Citizens Nutrition Membership Week to be presented a program on Program, 11:30 a.m.-12 :30 observed April. 24 to 30 was foreign relations and in the of Mrs. thNaomi P.m. Monday through Friday. discussed at the Thursday absence !so Monday - ·B·B4 beef on night meeting of the Rock Be11tley, a gave e probun, buttered green · lima SpringsGrangeatthehaU. gram on children and youth. eans, coleslaw, fruit M F ed b aster. r Goeglein aJ>" A donation was made to cocktaii, milk. pointed Mu. Helen CARE, Tuesday - Fried chicken, Blackston, Amos Leonard, Mrs. Ernest h Bowles, · · applesauce, parsley buttered J.ames Fry and Mrs. Leona legislative c a1rman, potatoes, buttered green Ueving to plan for activities. reported that .she and ·Mrs. beans, ice cream, biscuit, The open meeting for prcr butter, milk. spective ll)embers was setfor Wednesday - Beef patty., May 19. It was voted to sponmacaroni and cheese, but· sor Lucille Leifheit for the SEEN AND HEARD tered brussel sprouts, raisin bike-a·thon for retarded per· POMEROY - Evelyn cobbler, bread, butter, milk. sons. A contribution was Smith, Trudy Andrew• and Thursday - Meat loaf, au made to the national youth Mrs. Richard Edminson , of gratin potatoes, buttered leadership fund. Pomeroy and Mary cau and peas, pineapple upside down Mrs. Amos Leonard, CWA Marjorie Saunders of Lower cake, bread, butter, milk. chairman, reportedonthena· River Rd., Gallipolis, spent Friday - Chicken and tiona! and state contests. Thursday in Grayson, Ky. noodle casserole, buttered Members reported llJ were attending Ladles Day at frozen mixed vegetables, Mrs Mabel Be hs Mrs Kentucky Christian College · ar 'Gladys" and aneveninghanquetatthe canned apricots, ginger M.ildredBetzing,Mrs. cookie, roll, butter, milk. Morgan and Sherman college. Speaker was Mrs. Coffee, tea and buttermilk Roberts. Glady• Smith, New York, served daily . Please try to Mr. and Mrs . Fred Who talked on . "Something register the day before you Goeglein served beautiful" honoring the Membersbin r her great ring VALENTINE GIFT c·( "Sweetpeas of Patience" . For roll call members gave an Easter venie. A letter was read from Mrs. Guy Reynolds thanking the memben. for !etten. and cards during her stay at the hospital. The traveling prize donated by Mlas Bernice Ann Durst was won by Mrs. Harold Lohse. Mrs. Daniel Thomas won the hostess gift. Mrs. Davis and Miss Erma Smith were hostesses and served a salad cow-se. The May meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Lohse. Society installs new officers I MOM from all of us to r~s;~*citi~w:;;~l ·. · ] ~ euonymus in a taU red vase, and tho fourth was ol dried and painted sunflowers, calyxes, bird of paradlae flowers and leaves. Mrs. Holter demonstrated colored lights and the dramatic effects which can be achieved. Mrs. Davis presented ber a gift. During the b11siness meeting, the spring regional meeting was announced. Also announced wu the open meeting of the Rutland Garden Club to be held on April '!/. Mlas Enna Smith had devotions using the topic, NASHVILLE, Tenn. ( UP! ) stretchers," abe Nld, - Dame Vera Lynn favors . sllngingherlegaoverlhelide sentimental songs and of a chair. "I can still flowing chiff<m gowns, though remember watching thoae she cannot forget sleeping in wsh rats scamper tlrough grass huts crawling with bush thelalt." . rats. Dame Ver~ Lynn said sh& She entertained British sol· just "accepted It and battled diero during World War ll by on," as did her native singing and chatting of tlfe England. back home on a BBC "Even though bombs feU In broadcast called "Sincerely the middle of the llhows, we Yow-s," and says every day kept the theaters op111 and she meets at least one triedtogoaboutourbullneu .. grateful listener. That's the way we ore, you TU Homemakers install new officers reading on, '' Aren 't You N ew Members Always Welco me ' POMEROY - A Dower ar· ranging demonstration by Mrs. Roy Holter highlighted the Wednesday night meeting of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis. Mrs. Holter, a member of the Chester Garden Club, designed four arrangements during the meeting. One used flowering crabapple in a ceramic jug while another . was in a modern container and used teasel balls, spider mumS and dried grapevine. The third arrangement used red tulips, juniper and · ·Em!bit for the month of April : Print& and poema by ''Oilldren of JI!PBII" circulated by the Ohlo Federation of tho _Mrs, Kat hy Z imm erman . has los t 75 po un ds and reac hed her goal weigh t w h1 le fo llowi ng the Conway t 000 Ca l·. orie Diet and att e nding the wee kly Insig ht Seminars The interesting part o f Ka thy s st o ry IS that mid way throug h her weight loss she too k lime out to ha·Je a baby daughter Six weeks after delivery Kathy went back t o the Conway p rogram and lost th e last 33 po und s. She 's now at goa l we ight and 75 po unds l1 g ht er. Kathy , a reg1s tered nurse . sa y s " I fe lt miserable whe n I was overwe ight I kne w th e 11ann o besit y was doing to my hea lth I had neve r bee n ab le to diet succe ss full y before . I found the Co nway Di et · easy Jo fol low . nutrit io us and sati s fying The Insight seminars were stimul atin g an d ;nro rma · live . The interaction with oth e r me mbers was a rea l support.· War entertainer sang· of life in England Flower arranging demonstrated Sire wise If you're very short, tall, large or smaU, it's a good Idea to shop at the beginning of each season when you may have better luck in finding a HDonald Duck" cake and lemonade were his parents, brother. Scooter; siSters Jennifer and Beth Ann ; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Curnutte and Mrs. Jerry Gibson; Mr . and Mrs. David Curnutte, Kevin and carl Cw-nutte, Becky Gibson, Mrs . Karen Polcyn and Shannon and Karl Lyn Polcyn, Mrs. Dean Davison 31\d Dinnis, Cindy and Matt Davison, and Mrs. Christine Moore and Tracy and Travis Moore. · Qle was the first British artist to seU 500,000 recorda and has made so many albwns she no longer bothers to keep count. She came to Nashvllle to cut country · tunes, whlch she NY! Ia difficult for some to beUeve. "They said to me, 'that junk Ia not your '!lyle,"' Dame Vera Lynn Said. ''Tiley· think country Is hoedown stuff. "You can caU them what you like - down to earth, corny, basic or country songs. They're sentimental tunes and I've always been known for m,y senthnental lyrics." Dame Vera Lynn, fidgeting with the collar of a canary ·. yellow blouse, says she geta · along fine with NaS!ville't studio musicians, tllough she doesn't always understand their twang . When corrimWiicatlon broke down recently over a rhythm . pattern, the energetic.singer danced a time step to get her point across. ·330 SECOND AVENUE- ' Har\S Ten· 6wimwcar ·'lb Look 1Jike You Live / ' Storys Rrm · Visiting Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Fife Qn Sunday were Mrs. Norma Keefer, Mrs. Maxine Keeler, Mrs. · Marie Keefer, all of Leon, W. Va., Buddy Fife and Linda of Turkey Run, Wendelll!aylor, Addison, and Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe E. Fife, Eno. Mrs. Joann Conkle S)lent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs . Charles Pyles at GaUipoJi.S Ferry, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs, Marlin Rife were recent dinner guests of Mr· and Mrs. Steve Young at · Coolville. Steve was celebrating his. birthday. . Mr. and Mrs. John Veith and Mrs. Don Leach and Roger spent a recent evening with Mr. an d Mrs. BobbY Veith and family on Georges Creek Rd, . Mrs. Muril Spires and Irma Bales called on Mr. and Mrs. · Denny Spires and Stephen a day recently. Miss Pennie Rile was a recent overnight guest of Cindy Conkle. Mr . and Mrs . Eddie Carruthers made a business trip to Cincinnati one day recently. Mrs. James Birchfield and Jeff of Rutland spent a day recentiy with Mr: and Mrs. Robert Conkle. Mr. and Mrs. Denny Spires and Stephen called on Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Caldwell one day recently. Mrs. Brenda Sizemore of Cheshire was there also. Calling on Mr. and Mrs. Denny Spires recently were Steve Burson of Rutland and Mr. and Mrs. Junior White. Mr. and Mrs . Eddie Carruthers spent an ev.ening with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Shuler, Rt. I, Langsville. Mr. Homer Cline of Marys· ville visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conkle. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Young and Tanya and Miss Mary Ann Winans of Parkersburg called on Mr . and Mrs. Marlin Rile one day recently. Denny Spires called on . Mrs. Muriel Spires and Irma Bales recently. Ralph Bales, Rita White and Mr. and Mrs. George Markin were there also. Wendell Bradbury and ~anley Searls spent a recent evening with Bob Conkle. Calling on Mr. and Mrs. Alex Shuler during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs: Marlon Rife ·and Unda of Columbus, Mrs. Anna Ebersbach of Middleport. She also called on Mrs. Margaret Coughenour and her cousin Janet Gordon. ' Banlluv b•• o! L>'<=•f '''''" pol ~~u•rlcon on l•u ~• : G rnn , ro ~• ' l '" 13 Sl • .oo LV" a C<<llt•Qll tan k 8t&<:i< . b •oMI, QI U~ . Of~ ~QI. P•n~ . IUr(luOi M , ~I I low 3 10. 15 $\ 1 00 · A<JIH\u1 o f lw:> l , ~l'@r /e nnM ln l~<l<><~ Alu• . Q<t!n , rt.<l. "' ~M. ~ tlli!W 3 to l l 514 00 etc. GAUIPOLIS, OHIO YOU CAN PAY A LOT FOR . TENNIES LIKE THESE ••• /'~ Blue with red and white stripes TERRY CLOTH - PADDED INSOLE Children's sizes 6-12 .12'(, - 3 REINFORCED,_....,. NYLON LINED TONGUE HEAVY DUTY RUBBER REINFORCING DOUBLE STITCHE;,;D_ _ ....,.-< REINFORCED SUEDE LEATHER TOE GUARD • \''!, ') FAMOUS UNIROYAL SPEEDWAY • ~'-"'· ~/ / ,; BOT WE'VE GOT •EM atjustSJ90 ...... FOJ«_IIfl, SH . Silver' Bridge Pla:ta Mon . thru sat . 10til9, Sunday 1 til S STRONG SURE-GRIP SOLE �.' s.3--The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April17, 1977 ' Travel adventure..films included in new series · Don Today 's Treasures Saving old church means a struggle By Jeaa Baraeo The old Calvary Baptist Church building of Wichita, Kan., has been saved. Its prime comer location in an expanding commercial district was destined for a parking lot but the fight for the building's survival which extended over a four year period has been won. The credit goes to three sisters - Doris Larkins, Barbara and Donna Kerr, all of Wichita. The fight for preservation is being waged and won in countless communities throughout the land. But the sisters have a loftier goal tban just saving a building. Doris Larkins met me in front of the old structure and as we climbed the concrete steps together she explained her plans. Entering the large sane· tuary, devoid now of its pews and furnishings , Doris began describing the uses the space could be given when it becomes the first National Black Historical Museum. An enthusiastic and energetic young woman, Doris has a detennination that is rare t<>day. The building housed the first black congregation in Wichita, she explained. It was built in 1917 and its red brick walls were built by black bricklayers. A "square," block·like structure, the front is graced by four huge colWlUIS which rise from the top of the steps to the roof, giving it an imposing appearance. Many stained glass windows (now boarded over for protection) were imported from Genna.ny to add beauty of a special nature. There is a large pipe organ adjacent to the choir loft. The sanctuary is bordered by a balcony on three sides with several classrooms situated on both levels. An oil painting of a river scene is the background for the aging baptistry . "Wichita's first black mayor, first black state senator and first black board of education member were baptized here," she explained. "The church has played an important role in the black history of this community and the state." We sat on the platform at the front of the sanctllllry and talked, forgetting the cold, the tight filtered through the stained glass skylight in the ceiling. Financing was a . problem. "There 's two dollars in the account right now," she admitted. "I know there will he support for the project if people know about it ... not only from blacks but from all who see the value such a center would have." Doris env1s1ons the museum not as a musty col· lection of things, but as a cultural center, providing educational programs that would extend across the nation. Her struggle to save the old building reached as far as the White House and included letters to many state legislators, members of Congress and presidents. The city purchased the building about a month ago, to insure that it would be preserved. Plans for the structure's use are indefinite just now, but Doris is working toward the goal of a National Black Historical Museum. It's a task or heroic PrOportions but .we believe the dream will be realized. (Persons wishing to com· municate with Mrs. Larkings may do so by writfug to this column, in care · of this newspaper. Your letters will be forwarded to her.) 'lbe Readers Always Write Rap: After reading a few letters from students who don 't like certain tea chers, I thought liOmeone should speak for the other mde. Dear Helen and Sue : In a recent column a reader wondered why "so many · social workers urge an unwed mother to offer her baby for adoption?,. AB a professional social worker, I am concerned that you and the writer misunderstand our role. It's our job to help a client consider and thoroughly evaluate every alternative to her. We do not pressure a woman, wed or unwed, wealthy or poor, to relinquish a child. We are trained fD assist in problem-tlOiving, i.e., in making decisions tbat she can live with contfortably the rest of her life. There's a legal reason for this too. The mother's decision muSt he totally her own: a relinquishment would never hold up . in .;ourt if she had been coerced infD signing. In some states the tiUe "social worker" is used by people who lack professional training or a master's degree. Possibly your correspondent was counseled by one who had inadequate training. Let's hope· that before long all areas will require social workers to he licensed so that. they meet educational and testing standards. -'- LYNNE W. (MSA, ACSW) Rap : . I . ' I must reply to ''Michael's Mother" who was !alked into giving up her baby. She says she is gripped with fear each time she hears of an adopted ·child being abused 'f killed, wondering if it is hers. She must read different papers and hear different news· casts than I do, because it seems to me a good percentage of abused children have been beaten by boyfriends of their single mothers. · I realize battered children come from every family situation, but I'm sure adopted ones are among the lowest percentage. If M.M. searched the street, she would probably find her child healthy, well cared for , well adjusted and most of all, very, very loved. -DAVID'S MOTHER Rap: I saw a well-filled T-6hirt that read, "A woman without a man is like a fish without a bicycle." Now what in hell does that mean? - RON Dear Ron: You've got us, friend . But it has a certain ring. - HELEN AND SUE Do You Need A New ·car But Don't Have The Cash On Hand? IF SO COME TALK TO THE LOAN OFFICERS AT THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ABOUT A NEW CAR LOAN· · I was lucky enough to find live teachers who really cared. I was married right after my junior year in high school, and returned to school tile following semester after our son was hom. • My teachers were interested in my grades and in helping me to help myself. They und'erstood my responsibilities and they didn't once put me down. Not only did r graduate with my fellow classmates, but with more respect for teachers than I ever bad before. I couldn't have done it without them ! - FIVE YEARS LATER ' Mn Cowdery uses Easter devotion theme REEDsVILLE - United Methodist Women met at the church for the April meeting, their devotionall-.der being Mrs. Sandy Cowdery on .the topic, "Events of Easter." The opening song was sung by Mrs. Sue Douglas called, "In - the Upper Rooni." Readings were given, and songs used by the group were, ''The Old Rugged Cross" and "Christ Arose." The members . closed with prayer by Mrs. Marlene Putman. The business session was conducted by the president, Mrs. VIvian Humphrey. A letter was read announcing the Spiritual Retreat at Camp Otterbein near Logan for April 22 and 23. Cards and candles ,.ere ordered for the group to sell. Eleven shut-in calls were reported and cards. were signed for several Ill people in the conununity. The refreshment hostess was Mrs. Verna Rose who was unable to attend due to l}lness In her family. She also furnished games and prizes. Easter cards were presented to the members from Mrs. Rose. The Easter theme was used in the refreshments . ·served to those named and Mrs. Virginia Walton, Mrs. Patty Martin, Mrs. Lorraine Wigal, Mrs. Dolly Reed, and Mrs. Lilllan Pickens. Mrs. Pickens was awarded the door prize. 'Th~ place of the next meeting wUl be announced. SCENES AND SAYINGS from Shakesi>eare's plays will highlight the- presentation of "Shakespeare Is Alive and Well and Living in America " Thursday at Rio Grande College.COmmunity Coliege. Jim Swijnson, left, and Billy Padgett are two members of a troupe of young entertainers who will be presenting the production . Production proves Shakespeare's alive RIO GRANDE - Shakes· · "Shakespeare is Alive and peare is alive and well and Well and Living in America" living In America. At least will be presented in Lyne that's the contention of a Center. The public is invited troupe of young entertainers and the .performance is free who will be presenting their of charge. production of Shakespeare's words and music Thursday, April 21, 9 p.m., at Rio Grande College • Community College. The National Theatre Company's performance of "Shakespeare is Alive and Well and Living in America" · is a compilation of sev~ral plays including Romeo ,ilrill Juliet, The Taming of the Shrew , Hamlet, A Mid· summer Night's Dream and Macbeth. Director Munson Hicks says he has chosen scenes and sayings from Shakes· peare's plays to "promote the delight that can and should be taken in our greatest playright and poet." Hicks has appeared on Broadway and off-Broadway since starting to · work prbfessonally in New York. He has also appeared on public television's Theatre in America and on the Mike Douglas Show. Zhe National Theatre Company includes a cast of five performers, all of whom have appeared in a variety of stage and television productions. Hicks says the play . is designed to include favorite Shakespeare scenes and a look at Shakespeare's in· · fluence on later productions like Kiss Me Kate and West Side Story. "Shakespeare's univer· sality goes far beyond the modem stage. People the world over rely on his quips and quotes," Hicks said. ':'How often do we say 'sink or swim' without creditlilg this man of many talents." TO REUNITE GALLIPOLIS Members of !be 1952 graduating elass oi GaUia Academy High School will bold a class reualon on Saturday, July 2, at the Hollday lnn. Festivities will begiD at 6:30 p.m . lnvltallons are iD the proce.. of being mailed to lbe 101-member class. Class members !'bose addresses have changed within the paat five yean are asked to contact reunloa cbalrmaa Mrs. Madge E. Bog1s, Rt. 2, Box 291, Gallipolis, Oblo, 45631. MAIN OFFICE - SECOND AVE. ntiRD AVENUE BRANCH ntiRD AVENUE VINTON BRANCH - VINTON "Your FuU Service People To People Rank" MEMBER FDIC. 25% OFF· I "" ~- Best Pal A tried and true classic if ever there was one. With genuine handsewn moccasin · styling, _softleather,comfy knit-fit lining. Best friend a foot could have. $22.99 lVI. Ag class sees Landmark store RIO GRANDE - The AgBuslness class at Buckeye Hills Career Center enjoyed a recent field trip to Jackson Landmark where Ja ck Miller,. manager, led a tour and talked to the class on the modern role of a C<Hlp type of business in agriculture. He pointed out recent changes in the handling, marketing, and milling of agriculture commodities. The field trip was a part of the "Cooperative" unit which the class has been studying. Members of the class are • ·Eddie Atkins, Bill Bennett, Alan Clark, Keith Copley, 72 23 AN. y LIVING ROOM & HALL OR FAMILY ROOM & HALL $2995 ONLY NOW Up to ~ I . CALL NOW are like any real family By VERNON SCOTl' · they carry on. HOLLYWOOD (UP!) "We don't know if Ellen 'JohnBoy has jumped the will be back this year. She's fence for greener pastures, still having some speech • leaving the Walton family probl~ms. But Ellen's tough bereft of in.t ellectual and detennined and I feel she stimulation . He won't be back has · the will power to next season. But Richard Thomas ' overcome that and rejoin us. "John-Boy will be kept departure is not the end of the popular CBS.TV show. "The alive through telephone calls, Waltons," according to Earl letters and news reports. H811)11er, who originated and Hopefully the•e will be occasional appeara~ces for produces the series. He says, "The story is special shows too. "The departure of Johnlargely autobiographical. My family didn't fail to exist Boy leaves a hole in the show, when I left home for the the poini of view of the Army. And the Waltons will scholarly, inquiring carry on without John-Boy." personality. But it Is the Thomas, who starred for family unit that draws _five years as the eldest son of viewers to the show, not any . a poverty-ridden depression single member.". Hamner, an almost courUy Virginia family, has opted fD is quietly move on to theatrical and Virginian, impressive . He is a dignified motion picture projects. Inasmuch as most of· the man of 53 with a full head of episodes featured Thomas as hair and dark rimmed John-Boy, the family will spectacles. He speaks with a have to produce other _p eculiarly distinctive 8137 .... Bridal Trio •. $9~.00 protagonists from its ranks backwoods Virginia accent. Because the series is based during the coming season. Last year the series on his own.family, he is more survived the loss of Ellen closely attached fD the show Corby (Grandma), who than are most producers to suffered a stroke and was their series. "We could never replace written out of the show. 424 Second Ave. 1 any of the characters by 'lt's not easy for any series Gallipolis, Ohio he said. "Each recasting," ' ~ ose two of its stars 1 " said one has made such a strong • H• nner. "But the Waltons THIS IS WITHOUT A DOUBT THE GREATEST PIANO OFFER EVER ·MADE A Beautiful 42" Kimball Console Piano & Upholstered Bench. sq. It Stanley Stean1er can be reac'hed at thiS Number. Gallia 4-H Ouh News Hnlblllieo 4-\f Club met Ajril 7 at. Wayne Russell's IDme. Mark RU88ell presided 111d Tim Barr and Terry Barr led dev!ilms. Junior Kemper llld charge of the program. Officers elected were, tx:esident, David Russell ; · vice president, Mark RU81!ell : secretary, Lisa Russell ; treasurer; Matt Kemper ; news reporter, Teresa lli>unt: health and safety, Jackie Glassburn, Kelly l\1lller, Dan, Tony and Tom Kingery; recreation, Tim and Dan a Green, Scott 1\owlh. The next meeting will be at Coonie Burleson,s, April 28 at 7:~ p.m. Advisors are Mr. 111d Mrs. Kemper. Members tresent were Robbie -Massie, Connie Burleson, David Burlesoo, Terry Barr, Tim Barr, J. C. Glassburn, Tim and Dana Green, Matt Kemper, Teresa Mount, Kelly Mlller, Craig Roberts, Scott Roush, Mark and Lisa Russell. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Russell and Maddie Kemper. - Reporter Teresa Mount. NO ONE HAS EVER OFFERED SO 614;446-4201 ~cot~JJgiJl~d~ PROTECTION MUCH FOR SO LimE. IT SOUNDS TOO GOOD TO BE TURE. Come in for the details on this fantastic offer. FIRST FLOOR EST 1947 /: STAt STEE Representatives from insulating, solar equipment, building supply and hard· ware companies and banks in the Athens area will par· tlcipate. Exhibits will include wood and coal-burning stoves, energy efficient appliances and heating systems and solar heating equipment, along with in· formation concerning -costs and ways to finance irn· provements. • W altons will survive John Boy's departure at BRUN ICARDI'S There's nothing like Stanley Steemer's ability to give you whole house cleaning with minimal inconvenience. Stanley Steemer slays outside, only the cleaning wand enters your home. Stanley Steemer Power cleans better and dries fas.ter. Stanley Steemer does not use your hot water or electricity. C<JII Stanley Steemer today for this special carpet cleaning offer . .. It may not be generally known that there Is a special service available to the blind and physically handicapped In Ohio. The Ubrary, for the Blind & Physically Handicapped, based in Cin· cinnati, provides for the reading needs of 33 southern Ohio counties. 'lbese people, because of their disability, cannot read conventional ·books or magazines. Presently there are over 6000 persons, either in· dividuals or groups who take advantage of this semce. Funded by the Ubrary of Congress and by state and federal grants, the Ubrary has over 12,000 book tiUes from which to choose, including talking books, ' ·TAWNEY'S JEWELERS CARPET CLEANING SPECIAL area's blind, handicapped Energy fair is set April 19th Mike Crabtree, Jeff DenATHENS - Encouraging · nison , Walter Hineman, homeowners and renters to Lynne Lewis, Keith Mayo, conserve fuel and explore Jeff Simms, Chris Whaley, alternative energy sources is and Eddie Wood. Mr. Ken the aim of an Energy Fair Schilling is the Agriculture scheduled for Friday, April Business instructor. 19, from 3 to 9 p.m. in the The Buckeye Hills Chapter Junior Fair Building on the of the FFA won second place Athens County Fairgrounds. in the District 14 C<H>p Study The public is invited to attend competition. The award was the event l'hich will feature a received at the district large exhibit area focusing on banquet April 6 at the Ohio various aspects of energy University Inn in Athens. conservation. BRUN ICARDI MUSIC CO. • BASEMENT / .... _ ,_.,, J Health questions wi.U be· answered Cincinnati library serves r · AG BUSINESS CLASS at Buckeye Hills Career Center is being shown what makes the Landmark store go lll Jackson by manager Jack Miller. No retaforcement You can go barefoot in open·tie sandals or wear sandal-foot pantyhouse, but don't wear reinforced toe pantyhose. . LET THEM HELP YOU FIT THAT NEW CAR INTO YOUR BUDGET AT A COST YOU CAN AFFORD 3 LOCATIONS TO ,SERVE YOU! and the humorous HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Travel adventure films on Cooper wt11 ~ hla c:omlc: Germany, Ireland, India and viell' of "Northwestem Adthe Northwestern United venture," Nov. 18. As part of Its first North States, a silent film musicmaker, the " world's funniest American tour, the Com· woman," an Internationally pagnle Pblllppe Genty wW recognized marlonnette present a progr1111 of pupcompaQy, and one of petry, including marionettes, Europe's rinest chamber marottes, band puppets and orchestrBll highlight the 1977· black light figures, Jan. 31. 78 Marshall Arti!Jts Forum On Feb. 10, Antonio Janigro will conduct the Camerata Series. " A limited number of Orchestra of Salzburg. Acclaimed by critics as the memberships are avaUable lor this 10 event series "world's fumiest woman," following our annual sulr concert comedienne Anna ·scription renewal cam· Russell will present a paign," series manager Jim madcap eve"lng of fun, Martin said in making the March- 7 and film maker announcement. uMem .. Chris Borden will appear berships will now be sold on a March 30 with his film on (irst come, first served basis, lreland. Two additional programs and only by mail orders." on the series will be an· Adult memberships are $15 nounced at a later date. each. Marshall University Programs are held at 8 employees and youth through p.m. in either Old Main · the age of 18 may purchase Auditorium or Smith Recital memberships at half price. Tickets are not sold to in· Hall. divldual event". Checks should be made payable to the Marshall Artists Series and mailed to the main office at Marshall University, .SPRING Huntington, W. Va. 25701. The season opener is a SALE travel adventure film 'on Germany, presented by cinematographer Dick Reddy, Oct. 22. .On Oct. 27, pianist and organist Rick Sowash will present his Point Pleasant program of music for silent films "Sounds for Silents." Paint & WallPaper World traveler, Ken Wolfgang will narrate his··· 314 Main Ph. 67~20 color ·rUm on ln!lla, Nov. 7 B-9--The Sunday Times..S.ntlnel, Sunday, April 17, 1977 ' . cassettes, boob in braille, and a limited number of reel· to-reel tapes . Since the switchover to computers in February, 1976 a request for a book or magazine can he fulfilled three times faster, with most being filled within 24 hours. Since the Library is funded by the Congress and grants, it is available to qualified in· dlviduals free of charge. Even those with a temporary disability can take advantage ofthls service. The machines for playing the special longplaying records or cassettes are also provided free of Second charge • • gtven pnsoner SIDNEY, Ohio (UP!) Robert Collins, 23, Lima, was indicted .by a Shelby County Grand jury Friday on charges of complicity in the escape March 15 of two young county jail prisoners. Collins is currently being held in Mercer County jail, awaiting trial April 25 for the aggravated murder · William Sturwold, New Bremen. Shelby County authorities charged that Collins gave tools to Robert Blauvelt, 19, Lima, and Clifford Robinau_th, 18, Bellefontaine, that aided their escape. Both were captured and returned within hours of their breakout. charge. Talking books are narrated by professional actors usually chosen .for thei r sensitivity for the subject, diction and dramatic appeal. The records ar played at 81-3, 16 2·3, ·or 331-3 revolutions per minute. ' Through the use of regular lislings of books, and a yearly catalogue of titles, an In· dividual has amultitude of selections from which to choose. A complete list of interests, requests. previous books read, eto., is kept at the Library on each reader so he or she is always provided with fresh material. Those Interested in taking advantage of th e many services of the Library for the Blind & Physically Han· dicapped should contact .the Ohio Rehabilitation Services .Commission, Talking Book Program, 814 W. 3rd' St.: Columbus, Ohio 43212 (telej>hone 614-446-4550) or contact the Library for the Blind and Physically Han· dicapped, 444 W. 3rd St., Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 (telephone 513-369.0074). Even security If you're not aU that secure in a strapless bikini ·top, try one that hss halter straps which can be let down for an even tan. AT GAZEBO We Help You Keep Your Cool With •ARTS •CRAFTS •GIFTS •CLASSES Soon! We are moving from to2413 Jackson Ave . Pt. Pleasant , W. Va . 317 Main St. PhOne 675 -3365 SUNDAY & MONDAY SPECIAL WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES '· . $22.95 Reg AA & B Widths BOND FORFEITED Carl Hysell, juvenile probation officer, has impression that viewers reported that Simon Horn, 4.7, Syracuse, has forfeited a $100 wouldn't stand for it. "Anyhow, it wouldn't be bond in Meigs COunty Court fair to what Richard and Friday for contributing to the Ellen contributed to the show. delinquency of a 17 year old · Richard provided ideas for minor. He was cited to county scripts and improved scenes court by · Hysell. on the set. Even the youngest girl, Kami Cotler (Elizabeth), made important contributions. "Ours has always been a group effort . We have · listened to all the actors and incorporated their ideas, if they were good, into the show. "The final show of this · season, the last one for Richard, was very emotional. On the last day of shooting there were tears in the eyes of the cast and crew. We had a party in Richard's honor: It was all very touching." H811)11er and co-producer Lee Rich have left the door open for Thomas. Scripts are being developed that include visits fD WalfDn Mountain by John-Boy in the event actor Thomas can fiod the time fD do them. . "John-Boy will always he partoftheWalfDns," Hamner said. "He's reached an age when he should be going out into the world. We closed out this season with John-Boy selling his first novel and moving fD New York. ' "Although we'll miss JohnBoy's point of view, we'll be telling fully developed stories about each of the other characters in the seasons ahead. And I expect there will he more emphasis on the parents· solving family problems. "In the coming year we'll he dealing with the WalfDns in 1939 and 1940, beginning with September 19, 1939, when England announces it is at war with Germany - which prompts Ben to try to enlist. "So the WalfDns, like the rest of America did, will he leaving the Depression , behind. The Depression was our villain for the past five years. In the years ahead World War II will he the villain." H811)11er doesn't anticipate a drOP in the ratings will accompany John-Boy-'s departure. Last . season the stories were spread among ,o ther cast members, especially the 'younger children. ' Special $997 Not Exactly As Pictured Blk . Patent. Bone , Red, Brown II Mon . thru sai . Silver Bridge l:'laza 10 til 9 Sunday 1 til 5 IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA OPEN WEEKDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 O'CLOCK . OUR BIGGEST SPORTSWEAR SALE THIS YEARll UP TO 1j2 0FF ALL VERY FAMOUS BRANDS NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE NOW AT GREAT SAVINGS • SLACKS • SKIRTS • VESTS • BLOUSES • SHIRT JAC • PANT SUITS OVER 1000 PIECES OF MERCHANDISE REDUCED FOR THIS SALE! Sizes 8 to 18 PILOT- EJECT'S . COLUMBUS (UP!) Capt. James E. MacGeorge, 33, Columbus, managed to eject safely Friday before his Ohio Air Na'tional Guard Tactical Fighter Bomber crashed in an open farm field near Rickenbacker Air Force Base . ' MacGeorge was taken to the air base clinic but later released . Air Force official s investigating the crash said an engine malfunction may have been the cause. I are Patty Hartley, continuing education coordinator for Bethesda Hospital; Betty Sawyers, Hazel Benson and Betsy Kelly from the Ohio State University · Health Science Library ; Ray Mulhern, coordinator for SOW, and David Burke, learning resource centers' coordinator, CHEAO. AtHENS - How can librarians and health in· formation providers do a better job assisting health practitioners and the general public in .finding answers to health questions? The answer to that question .is the subject of a workshop to he held at Bethesda Hospital in Zanesville on May 4 at 10 a .m. The workshop, entitl e d "Resources and Services for Health Informat io n Providers," is aimed directly at hospital and publi c librarians and health in· formation resource coordinators. Panelists for the workshops • �. 's.10-The Sunday Tunes-Sentinel, Sunday, April 17, 1977 C.l-TheSWlday Timea-Sentinel,Swulay, Aprill7, 1977 Seek separate pl~yoffs for public, parochial schools SPORTS RONDA KAY ·:Mets .topple ;C hicubs, 4-1 APRIL PARSONS 2 Chose·n For \ Girl's State APRIL 17 &18 EFFECTIVE SUNDAY & Two Wahama High ~oolstudents, April L. Parsons and Ronda Kay, have been ~h~n by the Women's AUJ:illary of the Smlth-Gapehart American Legion Post 140 of New Haven, to attend Girl's State at Jackson's MiU in June. Two alternates, Jennie Jam~s of Hartford and Lisa * Gilland of New Haven, were chosen as aJternates. April, age 16, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parsons, 2Q2 Elm Street, New Haven. She attends Bachtel Methodisl Church and is treasurer of the Wahama National Honor Society. April Is a band member and has par)icipated in solo and ens¢ble. She plays softball for the "New Haven Hitters 11 • Ronda, also 16, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kay of New Haven. Ohio Elks set May l-7 for youths ST.i LOUIS (UPI) - Bill Robinson tied the game with 8n RBI double in the seventh !lining and then came home With the go-ahead run on Rennie Stennett's single Saturday to give the Plttsoorgh Pirates a 3-1 win over tHe St. Louts Cardinals. Dave Parker began the winning Pirates' rally with a single, stole second and took third on AI Oliver's ground out. Parker scored on 1\oblnson's double and * s100.00 TRADE IN ON DYNAMARK ANY MOWER. DOESN'T HAVE TO RUN ELECTRIC START 8 HP . CHESHIRE - Two employees of the General James M. Gavin Plant, Donald L. Horstman and Ralph L. Matthews, have received a cash award for their con· tribution in the "Operations Improvement" Program of the American Electric Power System. Hortsman; · production. supervisor at Gavin, resides in Pl. Pleasant . Matthews, an assistant supervisor In the yard department, resides in Pomeroy. · Cash awards are given to employees by American Electric Power for Ideas which Improve safety, 1mprove opere,tlng conditions or reduce operating expenses. New Ideas often result ·tn financial savings being passed on to the conswner. These Ideas are published in a system wide magazine so other facilities in the system can benefit from ,them. RIDER LAWN MOWER Robtnson, who suffered a pulled hamstring on the play, came home on SteMeU's single to right field. The Pirates added an Insurance run In the ninth when Oliver reached second on a two-base error by Keith Hernandez and scored on Rich , Gossage's double off reliever AI Hrabosky. The win went to Pittsburgh starter John Candelaria, 1-4!, who was relieved in the seventh. Gossage finished up CHICAGO (UPI) - Jerry Hairston drew a bases-loaded w~lk off reliever Pete Vuckovlch with one out in the illnth Inning Saturday to force Oscar Gamble home with the winning run In a 3-2 victory for the Chicago White Sox over the Toronto Blue Jays. Jim Spencer was safe to open the Inning when Vuckovlch dropped a throw from first .baseman Doug HARDWARE DEPT. Ault for an error and Gamble forced him at second on an attempted sacrifice. Eric Soderholm beat out an infield single and both Chet Lemon and Hairston walked to win the game. Steve Stone pitched his second complete game ana · got hls first victory · on a three:hitter, although he gave up a game-tying home run to Bob Ballor in the eighth inning. SVAC standings LQOQ-Itnl ing p!Otecticn for your hom•, Ori" ln i111ll · ho~o~r. CINI'II liP with soop ond wa t.,. AJAY ,GOLF CART BIAR ARCJIIRY BLACk TAIL HUNTER HECK'S REG. $10.97 Garland for first win HIBACHI Heck's Reg $37 .99 JEWELRY -DEPT. HARDWAII£ DEPT. FIRST ALERT 4650 JASON EMPIRE NYLON WARM UP SUI'I Mode11 price wi~• mode~~ loob, n,.,. ak.litl are styled to perf.ctign god teolure all tn.lol-ftt dynom•le colors ol\d cornbinoriont. 100% nylcHI dovbl• k11 it i1 ideol lorhord-.eosrQOfe. On ALARM 5A76R _ •2a•• HECK'S REG. '39.96 ' '19.99 $1188 SPORTS DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. ' $ lt!e court, on deck, an itt. bike troil--lhne worm·Upi ore Dl home ~erli. MG:c~iM wash-ond-w.ar. ABorted tizes. lfec~'s Reg. perfect sque..:e bunt. 46th Mansfield-Mehock Relays The White Sox' first two runs came in the third when .Lemon walked, advanCed on a sacrifice and scored on Alan Bannister's single while Bannister reached second on the play at the plate on ~mon, advanced on an in~ field out and scored on Jorge Orta's sirigle. It was the fourth straight win for the White Sox. FINAL TUNEUP DIJON, France (UP!) VIttorio iirambiUa of Italy and Irishman John Watson steered their favored Alia Romeo to the fastest time of one minute, 16.21 seconds Saturday in the final practice session for Sunday's Dijon 500 kilometers race, the opening event ofthe 1977 World Sports Car Championship. HECK'S REG. '84.88 SPORTS DEPT. ' CLEVI!:LAND (UP!) Carl Yastrzemskl drove in three runs with a two-run '-'--er and a double and Jlm '""u Rice tripled home two other runs Saturday as the Boston Red Sox victimized ClevelAnd's ...3 ml111on right•• bander Wayne Garland to scorethelrflrstvictory of the eeason, an IH decision over the Indians. · Yastrzemskl, who Is hitting at a .i7i clip with illne hits In 19 at-bat., was the principle apoiler In the 1977 debut for Garland, who was acquired by the Indians In last winter's free agent sweepstakes . Yastrzemskl capped a tworun fifth with an RBI dou ble ID right field, then belted hls lint homer of the year, lngl b Ri ff follo_.M "~>&as e Y ce,o reliever Tom Buskey in the aeventh, Rite ataked Boaton winner .... ~ to a lead in the Lu •'" ...... flnt with a two-run triple, following singles by Rick Burleson and Denny Doyle, while "-'•ht Evans ended ...,"~, the Reel Sox scortng with his aecond homer of the season in the seventh · fl In Tlllllt, who went ve • nine' In hll flnt appesrance of the year, walked rookie Jlm Norril with the bases •··dad f Cleveland'! first • UNI or . runln the fifth lllld the In· diana perlayed thtee singles to lllld two BOlton errore In -.~ runa oH rookie Bol! Btarrley In the seventh. . :: The ReciSQK are now 1-4. Today's hurlers S11nday's Probable Pitchers By Uolted Presslnternatloilal (All Times ESI') American League Toronto (Singer &-I) at Chicago (Brett 1-1), Z: IS p.m. New York (Ellis 0-0) at MllwallkeeTravers (&-2), Z::iG p.m. Boston (Cleveland 0-0 and Wise 0-1) at Cleveland (Dobson , 0-0 and Eckersley 1-4>), 2, 1 p.m . Oakland (Umbarger 0-11 at Mtnnesot.a ~Pazlk 0-0), 2:15 p.m. Baltimore (Flanagan 0-0) at Texas (Perry 1-4>); 3:05p.m. Detroit (Robertli 1-1) at Kan~.. City (Hassler 1-1), 2:30 p.m. Seattle (Romo &-I) at California (Simpson &-I), 4p.m. National LeBgue Philadelphia (Twitchell 0-1) at Montreal (Rogers &-I) 2:15 p.m. . Chicago (Bonham I~) at New York (Seaver~). 2:05p.m. Pittsburgh (Reuss 0-1) at St. Louis (Denny~). 2: IS p.m. Houston (Andujar 1-4>) at Atlanta (Messersmith O-il, 2:15 p.m. Los Angeles .(John 0-1) at San Fraoclsco (Montefusco 1-1) , 4:05 p.'m. Cincinnati (Za~hry 0-1) at San Diego (Sh)rley 1-4>) , 4 p.m. Incident halts • • tennis action • NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. fourth game of the third set. (UP!) - ,Two black men ran Play was stopped for 20 onto the court during the . minutes when the oil condoublef! match in Davis Cup tainer was thrown on the competition between the court and was reswned after Unl. ,d States and South the mess was mopped up. Africa Saturday and one of Trabert missed on his first them threw a container of oU swing of ihe racket at the one on the court, forcing the man, then chased him and hit players to halt. him high on the shoulder on Tony Trabert; non-playing his second try. U.S. Captain, ran after one of the men and hit hlm on the Police led the intruders out shoulder with a tennis racket. without further incident. . Police took the two men Six thousand fans were in away. the stands when the incident The pair, apparently occurred. protesting South Africa's It was not Immediately Apartheid policy of determtned whether the two segregating blacks, came on men were afflliated with 41!0 the court. at the Newport demonstrators outside Beac~ Tennis Club in the protesting apartheid.' from which. to draw . "The st ructur e of the private schools t. such that they have a much wider range from which to ~draw," said Tipton, "aild as such, It is not equitable. And, If it's Inequitable in football, its inequit.able for basketball, wrestling, swinunlng, golf or tennis." Catholic schools have often been accused of recruiting, but Tipton says that's not his group's complaint. "The structure of the setup is unfair, so we 'renot going to consider the problem of recruiting," he sai'd . 1 'There is no reason to get into a hassle of recruiting or not recruiting. "We're not knocking the private schools," Tipton went on. 11 lt's just that it's not a fair situation. If any kid in Wayne County could go ill OrrviUe High School, we'd have a heck of a football , team." George Bates, who replaces Dr. Harold Meyer os 120-Yard High Hurdl's Marshall Parks, Dayton Roth ; Anthony Hancock , Cleveland John Hays ; Mike Spencer, Akron Bvchtel. Tlme-: 14. Long ~ ,ump Char-les Rooseve t. Gary (Ind. I; Mike Worlds. Toledo Macomber : Todd Bell, Mlddlelown Sr. Distance - 24' l 'h''. Pole-vault Robert Babblts, Redford Union ; Brian Blnau, Upper Sandusky; Jim Lotan. Traverse . City I Mich.). Height - 14' 6" . Mile Run Bill Welsdenbach, Gross Point (Mich .) North ; Andy Zeltkahns, Agln Court (Can) Collegiate Institute; Dan Beck, Gross Pointe (Mich .) North. Time - 4:15.7. Shot put - Ken . Lanier. Columbus Marlon Franklin ; ByJIMCOUR UP! Sports Writer LA COSTA, Calif. (UP! ) Jack Nicklaus isn't spelling it out but it's obvious what he means. Pro golf's Golden Bear with 61 victories and almost $3 million in official tour earnings - plans to be around lor some time. The object, he says, Is to be as big a name in golf histroy books as possible. · His motivation, he insists, is as strong as ever. "I'm still somewhere in my prime," said Nicklaus, who ~ie~ks~llle; ~=t~rgRhu~~e71: joined _the tour 16 years ago. Blrchmount (Can) Collegiate "Whether it's at the start, the Institute . Distance - 64' middle or the end, I don't know. . lOW' . 440- Yard Dash - Antone "! have an opportunity to Blair, Alliance ; Jeff Walker, set more records and be a Akron North ; Calvin Thomas, Clevela.nd Glenville. part of golfing history. If I Time- :47.2. (breaks record can wln 2Q or 25 major of : 48.3 set by Derrek Harbor, tournaments, then that'll be Cleveland Glenville In 1976.) · Discus - Jack Harkness, my objective. "Right now, though, you Mi sslssauga COn!.); Thomas L. Kennedy ; Mike Clark, can't say I'm the greatest Blrchmount (Can ) Collegiate Institute ; Jim DeLeone , ever to play this game. You Canton Roosevelt. Distance can't compare me to Bobby - 173' 2" . Jones or Ben Hogan or Sam Shuttle Hurdle Relay ~ Snead or Walter Hagen. You Dayton Roth. Gary lind .) can't make comparisons until Roosevelt ; Cleveland Heights. Time -:57. 1 a player's career is over and (breaks record of : 58.3 set by mine isn't over yet." Akron B.uchtel In 1976). Hardly. At 37, Nicklaus Two-mile llelay started the MONY Tour• Islington Michael Power , o Cleveland Heights , Parkers· nament of Champions, the bur9 South. Time - 7:59.3 15th IDurnament of the year, Hagh Jump - Dennis · with $106,363 - third on the Lewis, Ypsilanti CMich .l; l)loney list behind Tom Tom Thomasson, Upper Arlington; Teron Lows, Gary Watson; the man who beat (Ind.). Roosevelt. Height - o· him at . the Masters, and 9:1f• " 2.20- Yard Dash - Jeff Bruce Uetzke. At Augusta last week, he· Walker, Akron North ; Antone shot a six-under-par 66 in the Blair, Alliance ; Mike Mlr\,, Flint Northern. Time - 21.3. final round but lost a bid to win his 17th major event by believe you have to wor~ as two shots. hard on every shot as you can His major tournament because .the public deserves triumphs include five it. I don't think I've given up Masters · and three U. S. for a long time. I can't Opens. There is a strong remember when I did the last de.sire to rema~ No. 1 on.the time." tour. On the inside, he still Nicklaus, who won two U. suffers when he loses. S. Amateurs before he joined "I don't think my ability to the tour, looks amazingly fit. stay on top · will deteriorate He's 5-11 and 185 pounds. for quite awhile," he said. Exercise is the only way to "My desire might, though: go, he says. But right now I love the game He won his first pro tourand it's fun to play. nament the first year he "I'm still motivated. I've joined the tour. In fact, he had other activities since the captured three of them, inday I started. My family clflding the U. S. Open. His com!!S first with me and then victories last year came in golf and business. But my , the Tournament Players schedule has been the same Championship and the World fo~ the last 10 years and it's Series of Golf. worked out'just fine for me. Nicklau ~ topk the Jackie "I've always looked at the Gleason - Inverrary tour· game of golf as just that - a nament in Florida in game. You play to win and for February. the titles. The money takes After the Masters, he care of itself. Look at Arnold displayed a large cold sore on Palmer. He wants to play and his lower lip. The cold· sore you .can't knock a man for was caused by nerves, he that." Of his narrow loss to ,insisted. "I build myself up for the Watson, Nicklaus says he'd take his chances with a final" majors," he declared, "and I round 66. again because he'd have a tremendous letdown after they 're over. The win nine out of 10 times. majors really take a lot out of ''! always get mad when I me. "Pressure doesn't bother lose," he continued. "I just me, though. Life is pressure: don't show it. I really get mad at myself when !lose because Those who can cope with I do something stupid or pressure are at the top of the dumb or give up on myself. list and those who can cope "But it doesn't bother me with pressure and keep their as much when somebody health stay there for a long heats me like Tom dld. He time." won and I didn't lose ' II. "I have a phil<l;ophy. I The subject changed to the tour, 1977. He was asked court." For years, Pennsylvania had Separate private and public school high school athletic championshipa. But in 1972, the state legislature · passed a law which allowed all schools to be members of the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Association . "There were a lot of fears at first that the private and parochial schools would become dominant, " said Charles McCullough , executive director of the PIAA, "but it hasn't worked out that way. We are very pleased with the aystem." The Keystone State does not have football playoffs. Gerry Faust of Ctncinnatl · Moeller, whose all·boys Catholic school has captured the last two Class AAA state football championships, vehemently disagrees with the Tipton forces and makes a couple o( good points ID back up his stand. Noting that predominantly black schools have won eight of the last 15 Class AAA basketball tournaments, Faust says, with IDngue in cheek, "why not bar the black schools from the basketball tournament.'' Faust made his own recommendation ID tbe OHSAA to help get more teams Involved in the football playoffs. Faust's plan would have regional playoffs between the top two teams in the computer ratings and would have the effect of adding an additional 12 teams to tbe post-aeason competition. pending investigation MIAMI BEACH , Fla. (UPI)-The U.S. lloxfng Championships promoted by Don King and funded by ABC Television have been suspended pending an investigation Into ring rankings by Ring Magazine, which was involved in the project. ABC released a statement early Saturday afternoon saying it was suspending the championships following the ·investigation of the boxers' rankings and the possible falsifications of career records. A grand jury investigation already is underway in the state of Maryland, where heavyweight Scott Ledoux charge!l the tournament with being rigged in favor of boxers handled by asSociates of King following a loss to Johnny Boudreaux at the Naval Academy in Annapolis and also claimed there were kickback payments made by boxers 1n·order to get Into the tournament. A semifinal bout scheduled for Saturday afternoon between unbeaten heavyweights Larry Holmes ( 24~). ranked fourth, and eighth-ranked Stan Ward (80-2 ) was suspended pending the investigation. A semifinal · contest be- 'Still in prime'·-· Nickla-u s (Mich . ) Northern . Tlme- :9.8. commissioner of the OHSAA In September, questioned the legality of the change, even If voted in by the principals. "l would wonder about the constitutionality of it," sald the associate commissioner, wbo says If there is a problem it can be solved In another way . "I wonder what the attorney general would have ID say. No matter what happens, it's going ID go ill Matches suspended April16 100-Yard Dash - Jeff Walker, Akron Nort~ ; Stan You.ng, Detroit St. Martin DePorres ; M ike Miller, Flint DIAL·A·BREW DRIP•O•LATOR $488 !Relay Results) United Press lnternationa I BQSOX bom b NORILCO 12CUP Reg. $6.99 Kyger Creek North Ga IIi a 2 1 17 9 2 1 17 14 2 1 22 18 212822 0 2 13 24 0 3 13 25 At M1nsifield, Ohio, HARDWARE DEPT. Heclc's Southern Eastern SPORTS DEPT. · engines ls Identical, said Brown , but the quality, peifonn.ance and prestige of the Chevrolet engine are substantially less than those of the Oldsmobile engine. Brown asked the court to permanently stop GM and Its dealers froi:D advertising or selling any Oldsmobile without disclosing which GM division manufactures the engines used . The attorney general also asked the court to order the defendants to Identify each Ohio purchaser of a 1977 Oldsmobile with a substitute engine and to offer the following options: - A monet.ary adjustment. - Replacement of the . engine. - Replacement of the automobile. -Reverse the transaction and return the full purchase price of the car . Brown said he was uncertain how many cars were sold in Ohto with the substitute engines, but hls office has received about ?&, complaints from Ohioans who believe they were victimiZed by GM's engiile ~tcli . Mansfield results SVAC DIAMOND STANDINGS TEAM WLR OR Symmes Valley 3 1 30 8 Southwestern H~nnan Tra ce CO.MPOUNb BOW H.ck's R19. $21 .99 scored on Mike Anderson's on bases-loaded walk HECK'S REGULAR '688.88 LUCilE HOUSE PAINT for the save. Candelaria allowed only three hits In six innings. St. Louis starter Eric Rasmussen took the loss to drop to 0-2. The Cardinals took a 1-l> lead tn the fourth when Pirates' center fielder Omar Moreno dropped Garry Templeton's pop fly for a twobase error. Templeton took third on a ground out and White--Sox -edge.Toronto 8 HP shock mounted engine for power and . q uiet eff ic ient opooration ; add fully -pne umati c wi de -tra ck f i n is. J um bo 18"x9.50 in the rear . 15"x6 .00 in fron t . 36" swat h twin blades mounted in a full-floating cul li ng dec k. Seal ed beam head lig hl s for a(l-hour sill ely. Four speed H D tr ansaxle . 3 fo r wa rd speeds. 1 reverse. Br ig gs & Stratton engin e. Rear di scha rg e cut t ing deck. · Ohio car dealers • Pirates trip Cards, 3-l TRADE IN Gavin men win . money awards on their ideas . distance lor ihe 'Jillets, picking up hls second victory without a defeat. The Cubs scored their only run and took a 1-4! lead when BUttner opened the. fourth with a double and rode homeon Bobby Murcer's single. Starter and loser Rick Reuschel, 1-1, was coasting along on a one-hitter until the fatal seventh. ' Browb. sues 143 .. Boisclair, Dave Kingman and Eil Kranepool then gave the Mets a pair of runs and a 2-1 lead. When Rick Reuschel walked Roy Staiger to load the bases, reliever Ramon Hernandez came on to face pinch-hitter Grote. Grote's sharp grounder bounced over shortstop Ivan DeJesus' head Into center field, scoring the final two runs. NL~o Espinosa went the .. $ She attends t)le St. Joseph Catholic Church in Mason, and is the secretary of the C.Y.O. Club there. Ronda is a member of the senior band and has received superior ratings in solo ensemble. Ronda is a member of the pep band, National Honor Society, and co-editor of the Journalism Club. She is • past member of the Junior Council and a sports statistician. COLUMBUS - The Ohio Elks a.ssociation has designated the week of May 1: 7 as Elks Youth Week in Ohio. Sponsored by the fraternal order for 28 years, this week Is celebrated ann11ally throughout the state to honor junior citizens for their achievements and contrlbutlons to community, state, and nation. Awards valued at more than $25,000 will be presented to Ohio's top students at a luncheon Saturday, April 30, at the Nell House. Young people from neady every part of the state have been invited to attend the luncheon as guests of the Elks. Fifteen national scholarships of $700 each and 16 state scholarships of $600 each are ,fD be announced by Charles A. Burns of Parma Heights who conducted a statewide "Most Valuable Student" contest sponsored by the AmeriCan students of good Order. In the 43 year period in character and beheavlor which this aMual scholarship patterns, and with superior assistance competition has scholastic attalnlnents and been · In existence, the Elks -leadership qualitieS, to begin National Foundation has or contlnue their eollege helped thousands of worthy education. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Attorney General William J. Brown Friday filed suit against General Motors Corp. and 143 Ohio Oidsmobile dealers, charging them with decelvtng buyers by equlpptng Oldamobiles with Chevrolet engines aild not telllng consumers of the switch. In a suit filed in Franklin County Common Pleas Court, Brown alleged that GM . advertised and - promoted distinctions betwe_en engtnes prodUced by its Oldsmobile division and its other dlv!Aions, especially In regard w performance and rellablllty. "General Motors per11111ded buyers that its QldlmobUe Une ranks above it. Chevrolet line-and .now it want. Oldsmobile owners 1D accept aa equal, ~ the substitute engine," said Brown. . He said beginning m September, 19'18, GM · bepn ~luting 35kubic inch Q1evro1et englnea In many m'7 Old.mlablles. The reiall cost of the two NEW YORK (UPI) Jerry Grote's two-run pinch hit stngle cllmued a four-run seventh inning rally Saturday, which propelled the New Y0rk Mets to a 4-1 victory over the Chicago Cubs. ' Felix Millan started· the Melli' seventh inntng rally '!}len. with one out, he was safe on an error by Cubs' first baaeman Larry BUttner . COnsecutive singles by Bruce state's six OHSAA districts. By GENE CADDES Orrville High School football UPI Sports Wrlte'r COLUMBUS (UP!) - A coach Morris Tipton claims move Is underway to have the ' 'we will de!inetely ha ve Ohio High School Athletic enough signatures." In explaining his group's As!!Oclation , set up separate tournaments and meets for action, Tipton note• that public and parochial schools, seven of the 12 schools (58 per inclndlng football playoffs, cent) in last November's high which Catholic schools have Scliool football playoffs were domtnaled in recent years. Catholic, while they make up : A group, centered In Wayne only 61 of the state's 729 County, Is presently football playing schools (8.6 circulating petitions which per cent). In 19751t was 6 of would force the OHSAA to put 12. the issue up for a referendum Why so many Catholic vote by school principals next schools? Tipton aild his group says December. The petitions, due June I, its because the private must cootaln the names of 75 schools, most of which are principals from five of the Catholic, have too big an area about the young players who have won this year : Watson, Lietzke, Rik Massengale , Tom Purtzer, Gary Koch, Andy Bean, Mark Hayes and Danny Edwards. Despite the variety of winners, he for ecasts a continued one-man dominance of pro golf. "Somebody," he offered, "is always going to he on top because that's just the nature of golf. It's always been like that and it'll always be like that. "There will .be more and more guys who can win but that just will mean that the number one player will have to work that much harder. He'll be that much mo,re inspired . 11 l'm not necessarily talking a !:>out nuinber of wins . I'm talking about money won and major tournament victories. t know a lot of people disag~ee with me but I think the more better players you !rave Increases the chances of someone winning the Grand Slam. It'll mean there'll have to be that much better a player at the top. " Nicklaus and his wife , Barbsra, have five children, four boys and a girl. Jack II is IS and has a beautiful swblg, according to hls famous dad. Does he want his offspring to follow in his footsteps ? "I'm going to handle It like my father handled It," he replied . "I want to introduce them to everything and let them do w~•t they want." tween junior lightweights Francisco ViUegas of Puerto Rico and Frankie Baltazar of California also was suspended . King was not Immediately available for comment, but spokesman Irving Rudd confirmed the suspension. Rudd said King concurred with the investigation and the suspension and promised to do everything he could to aid the probe. The ABC statement said in part : "Since the early stages of the toumament, A11C has been investigating various allegations of Improprieties and has subsequently turned over to the U. S. Attorney in Maryland evidence that it has ·uncovered such proprieties. "On Friday, April 8, one aspect ,of this Investigation resulted in ABC's obtaining and turning over to the U. S, Attorney an affidavit from a fighter stating that he bad been contacted by a would-be manager who told him he could get hlm rated in Ring Magazine's top 10 U. S. ranklngs, although he had not · fought in a year and had never been ranked before. He further stated that two fights, which became the basis for his being listed third In Ring 's U. S. boXIng rankings, never took place. "On Tuesday; April 12, after further investigation and the publication of Ring Magazlne's 1977 Record Book, ABC announced that It had further evidence In· dlcating that several fighters in the tournament appeared to have inaccurate records, which had been compiled by Ring Magazine and used to determine the rankings of fighters entered in the tournament . San Diego State will join ·WAC next year DENVER (UP! ) - San Diego State University wiU join the Western Athletic Conference as one of two schools replacing the Paclfic6 Confer·ence bound Arizona and Arizona State, officials announced Saturday. The membership becomes Evert in • .easy wzn TUCSON, Ariz. (U PI ) To)>'Seeded Chris Evert made quick work of Virginia Wade Saturday in taking a 6-3, 6-4 semifinal match in the third annual L'Eggs World Series of Women's. TeMis. It was difficult for Wade to slow down the blazing Evert, who is now in her third year as the No. !-ranked women's player in the world. She Is undefeated in the World effective July I, 1976, the day after the two Arizona schools leave. WAC Commissioner Stan Bates said ' the second replacement probably would be selected at the annual meeting of the President's Council next month. Others mentioned for Inclusion into the WAC were New Mexico State University at Las Cruces, the University of Nevada at Las Vegas, Ut.ah Stole University, Long Beach State, San Jose State and the University of Hawail. Current WAC members, excluding the outgoing Arizona schools, are The University of Wyoming , Colorado State University, The University of 1'Jew Mexico, The University of Texas-EI Paso, The University of Utah and Brigham Young University. Marauder the Wimbledon and the U.S. · g,·ols romp , Open last year. u Series Tournament and won "I still feel that If VIrginia had had a good day she could have beaten me," Evert said. ~~vou can never be 100 per cent sure you will win. There always has to be that doubt." Evert did not return to courtside to watch a second semifinal match being played between Martina Navratilova and Sue Barker of England. "I don't llke to watch the matches of other players in the same tournament in which I am participating," Evert said. "I've played both of these women )0, maybe 15, times. I know their game and they know mlne . Seeing another match isn't going to change things." Evert will face the winner of the second match Sunday at noon. for the $50,000 top prize money In this richest tournament i"') women's tennis. • over AH.S ALBANY - The Meigs girls fast pitch softball team walloped Alexander 3().9 here Friday evening. Kelly Burdette was credited with the win. Gillette was charged with the loss. For the winners, Tracy Burdette had three hits, including a home run. Lawson led the Spartan gals with a home run and a triple. Meigs is now ~ on the year. Next game Is Tuesday, at borne against Belpre. Tht. will be a slow pitch contest. Score by innln~s: Meigs 1~(10) 033 (ll}-30 AHS SOO 030 i- 9, �·--... -... f'.-3-TbeSunday_Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April17, 1977 'A " fiir--v'A"iiiAai:icou"PON' ___ t II nfiS COUPON IS WORTH 10.00 lOWARD THE PURcHAsE Ii I 0.. .·.·:·; · ·: nature trails and provide a route with visual and elevational : • I Editor's note - The following Is a summary of the n~posed 0 . 0 . Mcintyre MelropoUt.an Park System's prima ry ,.. • majorpart zoae, tall.en from the district's master p1J1 n. cop1es The master plan development recommendations . ha ve been divided into the following categories : PRIMARY MAJOR PARK ZONE Through the resource analysis, a zone in the Rt. 141 -Rt. i75 vicinity has been determined to be the optimum area in the county for locating a park having the facilities outlined in the de veIopmen t program. This area has di verse topography with the level floodplain areas being contrasted by a backdrop of upsweepi ng hills. The soils in thts zone support a broad range of forest types and wildlife species. In addition, there is a major wa tercourse present which offers excellent potential for integrating the primary county park into a recreational corridor spanning the entire county. This zone is located on the fringe of population concentrations which aff ords it a primitive character and yet is accessible to all communities in the c"Ounty. The existing land use of agricul ture is very compatible with park and recreation activity ,"andsuburban expansion pressures will not be an influence on this zone in the forseeable futur e. In add ition, the required utilities for the park are generally available throughout the .zone, exept for central sanitary sewers . ACQUISITION - The acquisition of adequate land within this zone is importa nt. The site selected for Phase 1 developmen t should contain a minimum of 200 acres and hopefu lly wou ld have the potential of being expanded in the future. Should additional acreage be available in tlie immedia te fu ture, it would be a wise investment for when ;ncreased population dema nds more land fo r recreation. MAIN ENTRANCE - The main entrance to th e park is important in establishing the identity of the area. It should be clea rly Identified with an appropriate entry sign. The design theme should reflect the character of the park facility and should permit maximum visibility from both directions when entering or leaving . ACCESS ROAD - The road system should be designed to minimize traffic circula tion conflicts and provide an enjoya ble driving experience to the various park use areas. RECREATION CENTER COMPLEX - This year roW1d facility should be centrally located so that it becomes the nucleus for all park activi ty. It should include the following: lndoor..()utdoor Tennis Courts - The tennis season could be extended through the use of a removable roof structW'e . whi·ch could be pIaced ove r the courts d urmg the fa11 and winter months. Indoor-Outdoor Swimming - Although a swimming poo l will not be included in the Initial construction, this activity can be integrated into the recreation center buildi ng later. A portion of t he interior pool co:.tld extend out,side the bu ilding and be separated from the exterior by overhead glass doors. Alternatively, a removable rOQf str"t(•ture could be • •~ed to cover the entire pool in winter._ of the IIUISier plan are now avatiBbte for review pt the Gallla County District Ubrary). MASTER PLAN Th M t PI e as er an respon ds to goals an d ob.Jecrtves of a majority of GaUia Countians. The master pla n should be the basis for guiding the future development of the 0 . 0. Mcintyre Metropolitan Park System. As with any good master plan, however, it Is .fl exible and can be modilied to accommodate changes in trends, goals, economics and lifestyles. This master plan Is in direct response to a comprehensive resource inventory and analysis project.!! is based on a citizen survey, and the determination that the majority of the county 's residenls would benefit most by emphasizing the early development of a single, convenientiy located primary county k par ' -----v r----------------- I I I I I I I I Dateline Gallia By Hobart Wilson Jr. FOlLOWING Ohio's worst wint"{ in modern history, Ja!Ua €:ountians last week took·ad vantage of all that beautiful spring weather. Youngsters were seen riding bicycles , motorcycles, skatehoards while older residents were seen strolling through the park or attending various high school athletic contesls throughout the city and county . +++ . WHILE city recreation board officials are still concerned over the use·of the old swimming pool behind Gallia Academy or availability of the yet uncompleted new ta nk at the recreation complex off Texas and Bob McCormick Rd .. the wheels of existing summer recreati on programs in both the city and county are turning full blast. +++ WITHlN the next few days, the 0 . 0 . · Mcintyre Metropolitan Park Commission is expected to llJme a full-tim e director-administrator and Phase I of th e district's first five. .. . year plan will be in full swing. ONE of app~oximately 40 park districts in Ohio, the OOM Park District was first discussed in 1974. After a three-man commission was selected in 1975. the district 's official name was accepted during a banquet at the Holiday Inn on Jan, 24 , 1976.' Mrs. 0. 0 . Mcintyre, widow of ·the famous New York journalist lor the whom the park is named, was on hand for that eve·nt. Indoor Gymnasium - This ac!Jvtty should provtde ample floor space for more than one indoor court game to occu r simultaneously. Locker Rooms - A combined locker room facltity should be designed to serve futu re swimming as well as the initial tennis and gymnasium activitie,.. Administrative Offlees-Conference Room - The location of the administrati ve offices is imporia nt to the efficient orderly operation of the park . Beta use the Recreation Center is envisioned as the hub or park atti vity, it is recommended that the park headquarters for the entir• Park District be located here. This area should be designed with fle xibility so that future expansion, if necessary, ca n be easily accommoda ted. Meeting Rooms _ The complex should also provide space for special activities and use by groups and organizauons. MAIJI<'TENANCE AREA - It is often ad visable to combine maintenance and administrative fu nctions at the same location for ease of control and efficiency. However, because of the' type of activity and the general appearance of a maintenance area, it should be removed fr om the recreation center complex. This area will pro>ide the necessary fa cilities for housing equipment and stoc kpiling materials. It should be designed so as to he visually screened fromall other park use areas. PLAYGROUND _ The initial playground should be located to serve the picnic areas as well as the recreation center . This location will pernnit the older child ren to use the . facilities without consta nt parental supervision . In the case of. tots, one pa rent may supervise while the other prepares the meal at the picnic ar ea. The playlot should be designed in such a way as to be compatible with the natural character of the park. Add itional playgroW1ds may be needed in the future, U the park is expan ded to accommodate increased use. PICNIC AREA - Picnic facilit ies should offer both individual sites as well as group picnic shelters, Restrooms should he aesthetically integrated at conveniently located points throughout the picnic area. FISHlNG LAKE - It is often necessa ry to provide fill for construction of park ~oads and parking. A lake utilized for £ish ing could be created to provide the necessary" fill materia l for construction purposes. TRArLS - 'E""veral types of tra il systems shoujd be '"-r the pa rk: developed to serve Th e nature interpretive ' tra t'l shau ld cons iSt ' of a series or loops around various interest areas with lookouts (if feasible ) and displays constructed to describe particular features. Benches can be provided at var ious poin ls along the trail for resting areas. The trail surface material should be a natural all-weather mater iJl that can sus(;} in relatively heavy use. lt shpuld be designed so it can he used by all age groups dressed in normal leisure clothes and $hOes. TJ\e hiking tra ils should be somewhat longer than the haU mill levy l'i thin the 10 mill limit. Anything over one-hall mil! withut aw !J mill limit rr.ust be voted on by Gallia residents. During the first full y~ '' of tile district •. operating funds totaled $144,229.00. 'flu.> year, operating funds total $1110,236.35. • race following ·l0-4 wzn · +++ LOGAN - Coach Howard Bozman's Logan Chieftains exploded with five runs in the bottom of the sixth inning to break up a close contest and the Chieftains went on to hand visiting Gallipolis a IIH THE park commission consists of Dr. Clyde M. Eva c., , p <>sident ; Dr. WilHam (Bill ) Thomas and Tom Jones. The J>:.rk commi.<oior. meets the fourth Monday of each month m Judge R. IV"t.lliam Jenkins' proba te court office in the Gallia County umrthoiL~e. +++ DURING the month of MarCh, OOM Park Commission officials toured the city and co unty and presented residents mastetpiBn recommendations compiled by Designer~ Forum, Inc., Colwnbus, following a 11knonth study, two public meetings in the SUIIII,lll:r of 1976, and a countywide survey in 1976 in whiCh 349 persons responded out of 1,650 who received questionnaires. SEO standings SEOA L BA SEBALL TEAM W L P OP Logan 5 0 43 12 Athens J I 27 24 +++ THE first five year plan iricludes the.iollowing in tbe Well ston Ironton 3 '1 '16 27 3 3 34 23 Wa verl y 2 1 1 0 Gal li pol is primary county park developmen t: Acquisition of a primary park site, access road, utilities, entry sign, pla yground, picni c facilities , restrooms, shelters, fishing lake, nature trails. biking trails , recreation center complex 1 gymna~:.~um , outdoor tennis courts, meeting rooms and a maintenance area. Me igs Jackson TOTALS 2· 2 4 4 l B IB Apr il 11 result : 17 23 12 17 19 28 13 37 1?1 191 Logan 5 Ironton 1 {mak eu p) April 12 res ults : +++ Gal lipol is .t Iron t on 2 TWO copies of the master plan are now available for review at the Gallia County District Ubrary . Elsewhere on this page today l• a summary of the district's primary pa rk Athens 8 Waver ly 5 Wellst on 5 Jackson 2 Logan 3 Meigs 2 April 1J r es ult : Athen s 6 Mei gs 0 (mak. eup ) zone. +++ Apr il 15 re sults: TWENTY YEARS AGO , from the files of the Oai!y . Wel lston 12 Athens 4 TribUlle and weekly Gallia Times ... Mark Tracy o!Rio Gra nde Logan 10 Ga llip olis 4 Ironton 7 Wa verly 0 bas top score in eighth grade tests ... Students tnove into new Meigs 10 Ja ckson 5 $428,000 Addaville Elementary school .. .. Clark's Jewelry Ap ri l 19 games : Store has "new look" after remodeling job ... Nyle Borden , Logan at Athens Cassius Canaday, R. E. Knotts and Dale Russell file for city Gall ipolis at Well ston Ironton at Jackson commission posts ... ~a nk Snedaker appointed to Kiwanis Meigs at Wa verl y Club board of directors ... Dick Mackenzie and J ohn Meeks Ap r il 22 ga mes : named 1957 Boys State delegateS ... GAHS baseballers lose Ath ens a t Ironton li pol is at Waverl y twinbill to Portsmouth , 11-.> and lh> ... Logan thinclads romp Gal Jackson at logan 84-32 over Blue Devil cindermen. Meigs at Weflston Now's JOUr chance to set yourself on Southeastern •)hio League baseball setback on Waldron Field Friday evening. The vi ctory biked the Chieftains ' league lead to a game and one-ball over n11111erup Athens, The Bull· dogs dropped a 12-4 decision to Wellston Friday. · Logan is 5~ in conference piBy and ll-2 overall. The Blue Devils are 3-2 overall and 1-2 inside the.conference. . Jan Myers. went th e distance for Logan. Myers fann ed three and allowed the Galllans eight hits as he chalked up his fifth mound victory against one setback. Brent J ohnson started for GAHS and was charged with the loss. He was relieved by Terry Wall in the sixth. Logan collected 12 safeti es off the two Blue Devil hurlers . GAHS had .four errors, Logan one. For GaUia Academy, Tim Carman led the Blue Devils attack with a single and double in four trips and two RBis. Big John Armstrong had a double. Other Gallians hitting safely were Terry Wall, Jeff Brown, Gar)' Swain, J im Harris and Oeryl Jones. For Logan, Brian Hawk and Jan Myers each bad a single and double. Scott Ga5aer and Dave Lehman bad two singles. In oth er loop gome s Friday, Ironton blanked Waverly 7·0 a nd Meigs downed Jackson, I ~. TU<:."'lda.y, Gallipolis plays at Wellston whil e Logan journeys to Athens. Friday. Jackson is at Loga n and Galli polis at Wave rly as second round · action gets underway. The Blue Devils played without Coach Jim Oshorne whose wile Sandy was hospitalized Friday, due to illness. It was the first time in Osborne 's head coachi ng career that he missed a GAHS contest. Varsity Assistant Gene Oesch was in charge at Logan Frid ay evening . Score by innings: GAHS 201 100 ~ 4 8 4 . Logan 301 015 X- 10 !2 l · GAHS : Johnson !LP ) & Wall, (6th ) & Harris . Logan : Myers . !WP ) & Tucker. CINCINNATI (UP!) Poor hea lth has forced River Downs Ra ce Tra ck General Manager Horace Wade to resign1 it" was announced Fridsy. John Battaglia , director of operations at the tra ck, will take over th e post. XL-350 An d 348 HONDA GOING STRON _ engine. CC slngte cy linder. $499 ~ " J , •• Tloolit~ 1 nt~ a, Ohio Ol!a l. ,,_,liSe' of ~tt«< t~tad Mt~. Cornpr. ment•..,. ,,.,eotlud Mlson LTU nithfl • 1QGennl!l¥ lfld Mart!rl~l r Am~terdam . 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College Basketball William & Marv - Named Bruce Parkh.ill head basketball coaCh. Soccer Minnesota (N ASL ) Signed . defender Mat t O'Sullivan. Pro Football Philadelphia - .T ra ~ ed veteran defensive tackle Bill Dunstan to Buffalo for undisclosed future draft choice. · al loy ru.ngs. Swivel S!tf· ety f~t spring l oad~ safety locks. 1119-3!i9f2t16 •• 24 PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM • .-. •• • - • •• • •• •• . - ,, .• '• .,,.• • life's full of costl y surprises. So open a sav ings : • account at our plac e. It's you r insurance against • emergenc ies. Your money earn s high interest, is _ always available and insu red safe by a federal agency , : .• • ~ •• • • • • • • Point Pleasant Federal Savings & Loari Association : SOLID ................ Pleasant,W.Va~ ....• _________________ .._ • (304) 675-2500 ' l --.~ . NOW! 'r One Sp1ray~fJ.4: ( ~ arab '• ,'•. •.c •• •' Cooperstown Ash GenLin • ;J•,h vent:.e' ply ... I')Od panehng . / ' $ x 8' panel POLYFILM 4 MIL 16'XIOO' We carry th e complete line of Armstron g tile and s us pended ce ilin gs. You can choose d ecor~tor type cei li ngs, ceil ings to soa k up no1se. ceilmgs that accommodate li ght ing fix tu res , ce1 li ng for f ~re reta rd atio n. We a lsd have t he tra {ned cou nte rmen. who ca n show you how easy Arm strong cei lings are to instal l. 11 98 Champion BUIId tng Products 50 LB. CARTON 16 COM NAIL 50 LB. CARTON 8 COM NAIL SPECIAL f Weldwood . . PANEUNG 11 99 . SPECIAL f 11 99 WHITE ALUM. GUTTER 8 FT. LENGTH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL A BIG 10 % DISCOUNT llrol~c~rooo~ ' ~PT. CANS $335 PURCHASED DURING .OUR SALE. ' Con1rols Insect Pests of ¥eaetables•Fiowers • fruit Trtts• Shade Tree's • REG. 14.35 ROOF Shrubbery• lawn s • Point PERFORATED ~........................... "•" • • •• Your Bonus when you buy' 8 or. more panels of ON ANY CEILING TILE · OR , ' • BEll ED END 4''X10 FT• '• • • 612 Viand Street BIGGEST . . 0/ 2220 SELECTION OF CEliNGS • ~a..-- ~ Free Ernie Banks Louisville Slugger Hall Of Fame Bat . 4' EXTENSION LADDER White Avocado H. Gold • Buy 8 o r more r,ane ls of Coo pe rstown As h panel· ing I rom We ldw ood- and we" ll g1ve you a LOUISVill e Slugg e r, th e Ern ie Banks Ha ll of Fa me Bat, a s a lree gift' If's so lid as h wood , . ·natura lly For yo urse lf or yo ur favorjle li llie leaguer. Hurry rn fo r yours - su pply is limited. • Make life richer. ESLIC . . . . • _.....,., . . . .,., ..,._ -- Lim ited Offer 20FT. - Sports transactions t:!CO f1 · a my lloor . Glo s ~y . Ioug h vr ny! surfocefor long los tmg becrut y c:' tHh ro ned vrny l Ioyer f or under f oo t ·co mf ort . Co mes rn 12 l oo t wr dth for wo l l-to. wall seopdes s mstCJ IIct hon .. no c e nH~"' needed! A truly versa t1I Ei f1 oor cove rmg !hot co n b e ro lled ur and mov ed when evet 0 1 w herever yo u wrsh PRE-FINISHED HARDBOARD PANEL Per Gal . DUCTLESS ver5oltlf: tho n you d expect fo r an Per Box.••69~ PANEL NAILS•.•.••.•...• .. ••.. .•••.•..•. .. .•....•••.• 11 oz. Carl , PANEL ADHESIVE .••••..••.•..••. •.•.••. .• .••••.•. •••••• • foeludincChinch Bugs ond lo .. $} WELDWOOD '6.95 7.42 • • challenge you put out. The X R-75 . It's th e only 4-st r oke : ,. pacer in it s c la ss and -it' s ·Io ugh . Many big bi l<e • """ ,,, feature s to he lp bring you ·, Formerl'fSmith Honda Sales" Phone 446· 2240 • SPECIAL 30" KITCHEN-AIRE stroke '" first . Gal. Al uminum ., ' XR-75 White & Most Colors • ~""""' PINT CANS VENT Sod Webworms • ./ good color r~ten tion ·• ex cel!ant resistan ce to weather and mois tr ue $699 ANN. SPEC. White Only ftiE GREAW All Weother '" House Paint- an oi l alkyd base pain t • good hidi ng • easy brushing • VInyl Acrylic Latex Hou" Painta popular satin finish paint: , • resists mildew, chalk ing and • • blistering • excellent color reten· tlon • smooth and easy appl ica· tlon • easy clean up wilh water construct i on , can't twist flat RIDE THE SIKE . BETZ HONDA SALES Upper Rt. 7 .... : : t ocw·s uo.11 ·, 1;,.., thl1 nMd•o txtra 1 l#l'llortonlonl t..~u'"tlc lhahts. Ptrfllyoi i~. Ouri!l-flilht MtYil% is dt! tittrtful. Coc:ki&IIS 11e alwJyl lnclu<ltd With l!illtlfr. F1H miMes .PIU1 Our IUoortous ..., ~ OHC 4 .. • : Califon · 15% OFF REGULAR PRICE '" ! Tmel 11 cushioned viny l floor co vering yo u con 1nstall yoursel f For Over 220 Years "' @ mstr o ng IMPERIA[ ACCOTONE. AFTER SALE When you,want to r ide anywhere you need th•J HonQa XL350 fo lake you there. Ws gof the best of both street and dirt bike feat ures . A sl i m ·rugged frame, MX trpe controls, 5 speed transm it fon . cl eated stee brake peda l & pegs. . PAINT ... f ... c AH"" lin 'PRE-FINISHED PANF.LING the ; Wt Wtf• NOT JUST A STREET BIKE NOT JUST A DIRT BIKE ,-;- ---- - ~-~·!.-!:J 4_! ~!,~-!_3__ _ __..J variety. In an effort to maximize the na tural char.acter of ~be : trails, they should remain unsurfac;ed whe_re trails should be . designed for persons m posstble. relativelyHiking good ~• tial sh boots · physical condition wearing substan oes or · : The pedestrian circula tion trails will enable park ~sers to ~ move one interest: activity Benches area to another while proVIding varietyfrom of visual can be provided for restinga :• ils h ld be • a\ various poinls along the trails. These tra s 011 • ~~~le~.urU:~~~:es~.J~a'!i.. ~o~f: g;or~:n~~ . wi: ".,: directional signs, and trail surfacmg should vary dependmg on • the type and intensity of use. , : xlsf U GOLF COUJ!SE: - The projected loss of the e tng go : course in the near future indicates a strong need for a facjlity ~ of this type to be integrated into tbe total ~ounty park syste""! · • During the resident involvement part ~~ this study, however, lt ~ became obvious that a vocal , but rrunonty, segment of the • citizenry wanted an immediate replacement for the existing : course. Because of the extremely la rge investment that would • be necessary for the developmen.Lof a new golf facility, and : considering the funds available and total population ~rved, it! is not recommended that a goU course be developed Wlth park ~ district funds in Phase I. t It would be desirable, however, to achieve support for a • fu nd raising effort by individuals and civic ?rs:' nizations. Such : fu nds should be transferred to the park dlStrtct which would : admilllster the deyelo~ment of a golf coursean\1 operate tl • th:ough a concess10natre. Although the success of ettber prunary ~unty park facility or the goUcourse does not depend ~ on the existtence of the other, there would ~ some advantage, : fr~. a staff and management standpomt, to have hath ~ activities m the sa me area. : : ; · PRICE $29.95 .;\ CB-750 K OF ANY BAlHROOM VANITY DURING OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE. RANGE HOOD OVER 100 IN STOCK It' s got the engine that start the super Dtke era, refin ed a nd improvea for IV17. AI the se fanta stic savings you can 't afklrd to miss it. 3 1 0 a Honda CB750K 1 • • ":tJ Wade resigns Logan hikes lead in SEO +++ nm park district is curre ntiy being operated on a one· iHASUH 0181 VALUABLE PRIZ ES NO PURCHASE NECESSARY 709-116 EXCLUDED $575 REG. '6.75 . .;' ·: .. ·- MODEL LPV20 12 ONLY TO SELi REG. 149.95 • �c-t-The SWlday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aprill7, 1977 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::=::::::::::t;::::::::::::::::=::}:::::::::::>::I'::::::::::::r:t::::':tt: . LYNE CENTER GYM& POOL SCHEDULE Week of April l8, 1971 DATE- GYMNASIUM AprlllB- 7 9 p.m . Public Rec. Aprll19- 7·9 p.m . Coi L Rec. POOt 7-9 p .m . Publlc Swim 7 9 p .m . Public Swim April10-7 -9 p.m . Public Rec. Apr112.1- 7-9 p.m . Coli. Rec. 7-9 p.m. Public Swim 7-9 p.m . Public Swim Aprll22- 7-9p .m . Fam . Rec. Night Aprii13- Ciosed 7 9 p.m . Fam . Rec . Night Closed ,Aprl l24- 2-4 p.m . Public Rec, 2 4p .m . Public Swi m 7-9 p.m . Coli . Rec . 7-9 p .m . Public Swim Fam ily Recreation Night has resumed tor fhe Spring Quarter ., AI I children must be accompanied by a parent or a guardian _d ur ing Family Night , Nation• I Le1gue Standi ngs Bv United Press International Ent W. l Pet. GB St . Lou i s 5 2 .7U Chicago 4 2 .667 112 Pi ttsburgh 3 3 .500 1''7 J 4 . 42~ 2 New Yorfli Montreal 2 J .400 2 Philadel phia 1 4 .200 J West W. L Pet. GB Houston 5 2 .71.1 Los Angeles 5 2 .714 Atlanta J 4 ,A29 2 San Francisco 3 4 .429 2 San D.lego 3 5 .375 21' 7 Cinc:lnnatl 3 5 .37 5 2'12 . Friday 's Results Chic ago a New York 4 Phi l adelph ia 7 Montreal 2 Los Angeles 7 San Francisco Atlanta 4 Houston 3, night Pittsburgh 1St . Louis 0, nlghl Cinci nnati 9 San Otego 5, nigh t . :tunctay•s Games Philadelphia at Montreal Chicago at New York. P i ttsburgh at St . Louis Los Angeles at San Francisco HouSton at Ati(!nta Cincinnati at San Diego American League Standings By United Press International East W. l Pet. GB J 1 . 750 Cleveland d 2 .667 M il waukee Toronto 5 3 .625 New York 2 4 .3JJ 2 2 6 .250 J Detroit 1 4 . 200 2 11~ Baltimore 0 ,j .000 3 Boston West W. L Pet. GB Oakland· 1 1 .875 Te)(as A 1 .800 11/2 Kansas City 4 2 .667 2 Ch i cago 4 2 .667 2 seattle 4 6 .400 A California 4 6 .400 4 Minnesota 3 5 .375 4 Frida v' s Resu lts Oakland 3 Minnesota 1 Baltimore at Texas, ppd, ra in Milwaukee 7 New York <4, nigh1 Detroit 4 K ansas Ci ty J. night Chicago 7 Toronlo 5, night California 7 Seatt le 0 , night Sunday' s Games Boston at c;t~\le land , 2 . Toronto at Chicago New York at Milwaukee Oakland at Minnesota Ba lt imore at Tel':as Detroit at K ansas Ci ty Seatt le at Call lornia Mei.•gs tops Jackson for first win By Greg Salley ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Marauders cracked the ice Friday evening when they broke inio the win column by downing visiting Jackson 10-4 behind an eight hit attack. Dale Browning got credit for th<.' win as he faMed five and walked only two. Coach Dale Harrison had praise lor his young club as they came back to win going away. He forced out by Crenson Pratt. Tim Ebersbach forced Pratt, but Tim Hood drew a walk. Wayland then stroked a single to score bqth and he scored on a single by Smith. Meigs sewed It up In Its hall of the fifth by plating five big runs, and BroWJ~Ing shut the lronmen out the rest of the way. Triplett led that inning off with a pinch hit single and Browning rea"ched on an error. Pratt then clobbered a in t~ third on an error, a walk, and key hits by Jenkins and a double by Skaggs that scored a total of four runs to put the Marauders behind. Jackson Increased Its lead to 5-2 In the top of the fifth as the frorunen plated one on a single and then a double by Jenkins. Meigs came bouncing right back as they plated three in. their hall of the Inning to tie it. Browning led off with a walk, but he was MERCERVILLE - Coach Ted Lehew's North Gallla Pirat.. won their second league game in three starts here Friday night defeating host HaMan Trace, 13-10 In pn old-fashioned high sc""fring donnybrook. The Pirates opened with five runs in the top of the first only to see the Wildcats of Coach Tom Belville take a 6-6 lead going into the third Inning. North Gallia rallled lor three more rWls in the third, two In the foUrth, one in the fifth and two in the seventh. Hannan Trace plated two runs In the third, and one each in the fifth and seventh innings. North Gallla touched losing pitcher Rick Whitt for 10 hits while the Wildcats got 11 off .winning hurler, Mike Casey. Fred Logan slammed a two-run homer lor North Gallia while catcher Dennis slarruned a home run for HaMan Trace. Top Pirates stlckman was Calvin Minnis with · two for four . Getting one hit each . were Casey, Logan, Ron · Plants, Payne, Bret Tackett, Steve Mundell, Bill Lookadoo, and Marty Glassburn . Dennison , Wright, McCoy, S. Beaver and Frank Rochester 0 Syracuse 0 1 I· .000 ;000 Friday's Results : Tidewa ter 3 Rochester 2, 10 innings · Toledo 5 Richmond 1 Charleston 5 Syracuse 1 Pawtuck.et 2 Columbus 0 You're Archie Mundy (Freshm&n for . Coach Bob Willey's '!977 Track Tesm) . . The Striders would like to know If. anyone else from either Gallia County or Rio Grande College has qualllled for or ·r&n In the Boston Marathon. If so, please contact The Striders, c-o Richard G. Sayre, Box IS!, . Rio Grande, Ohio, 45674. -- TOURNEY PLANNED GALIJPOIJS - A softball tournament will be held In Gallipolis on April 23 and April 24. The tournament Is being sponsored by Vi's Beauty Shop. For additional information, call 245.S:W4, or 675-5503. the Winner! ~· •;' .• GYPSUM BOARD 38' FOOT .....--. 3/8"X4X8 $2.39 ELECTRIC WIRE 12·2 Wil.h Ground .250 Foot Roll Regular SALE •3.99 SALE 1 BRANDY BIRCH SALE •5A9 · $25 .11~ $1SU 39~ EASTLAND PECAN CEI(I~G SALE BOXES 49~ Eac~ . r,\)o"·;c. $5.99 50 Sq. Ft ' \ st~.LE 5.99 30 Sq. Ft. Roll 1 '' i t I I Special · -- II lI Chippewa,' the people who believe in the ALL LEATHER boot a"d th e Goodyear IAotker Welt ·: ! ... J~. ;."i'· . . .22 fl . 100 ft . rolls ' - -· COionl• f '2.39 E.lr ly Amtrict~ bftut'r ~1lumi n.u m COOJ1fUC"•I~;~n, St:rtt-n .. 30% OFF LIGHT FixTuRES 40% h i ,...lP on· dud.i , St"." '"'d t lrn. Good. Selection 149" OFF In Stock CARTER AND EVANS INC. Lumber &Building Supplies . . ' .' '·. '-~--.. \. 4"Xl0 FT. ' DRAIN PIPE 51 VANITIES Al'*fTIInum Comblnltlo" Door ·- . . . l •• l '· ••• ' t •. Joint 1 ~ .~ TOOLS ALL HAND TOOLS Cincinnati vs. lndiitnipolis (Indianapolis leads, J. Q) April 9- l ndianapol is .:1 Cincin nat i 3 (lots } April 12- lnd lanapol is 7 Clncin l"!at l 2 April 14- lnd i!naPQiis S Ci nc in n&ti 3 April 16-Ci ncinnar! -at 1'1 · dianapoll s · x -Aprll 17- lnd ianapolis· at Cin -. c!nnati . )( .April 20--Cinclnnati at In d ianapol iS x -April 23-lndlanapolis at Cin cinnati Western Division Semifinals CBe~t of Seven) Houston vs. Edmonton (Houston leads, 2-D) Apri l 13-..:Houslon 4 Edmonton 3 <on Apr il 15-:-.Houslon 6 Edmonton 2 Apri l 17- Houston at Edmonton Apr ll 20-Houslon at Edmonton x-April 22 - Edmonton at Hous- ton x -Apri l 24-Houston <:~t Edmon · t on x -Apri l 2~Edmonton at Hous- ton ~ l. .t. 20% OFF STORE HOURS ~ '"' S..htrd.ly 7;JOI.m.1o4 p.m. Old-timers day slated this year I I ' ; Pomeroy 1 0 . • • i •.I!' .. . the 14th mUiion-dollar winner tn.:~e history of the pro tour. He won the Open twice, In 1952 at Dallas and 1963 at Brookline, Mass., where he beat Arnold Palmer and Jacky Cupit In a playoff. In 1973 at. Oakmont, Pa., Boros shared the third round lead but e~entually finilihed tied for seventh when Johnny Miller won with a record 63 in the last round. The 59-year-old Bolt, known for his bad temper and club throwing antics, won the Open in 1958 when lfla!Jt was played at Southen Hills. He shot 283 and won by four strokes over Gary Player, who was a newcomer to the U. S. tour at the tbne. &It now lives In Florida and has not played on the PGA tour for Snead, who will be ~ ntxt fAR HILLS, N. J . (UP!)The U. S. Goll Association month, has been Invited on will hold an Old-Tbners Day the 40th aMiversary of his at the U. .S. Open this year. first appearance in the Open ,' Three greats of the past, the only major championship Sam Snead, Julius Boros and be never has won. He has Tommy Bolt, have been given finished second four tbnes special exemptions from and his laUures have been qualifying· .for !he Open , among the most dramatic scheduled for June 16-19 at stories ever in the Open. In Southern Hills Country Club addition to his four rUMerup fini shes, Snead also lost the in Tulss,, Okla. 1939 Open by taking eight on Their addition will increase the field from the regular 150 the final hole when par would to 153, the USGA said · have wen for hbn. Saturday in announcing only · . A painful back ailment has the second special exemp- llmited Snead's play In recent tions In the history of the years and last week he was championship. The only forced to withdraw from the previous exemption occulTed Masters after one round. As In 1966 when Ben Hogan recently as 1974, however, he competed at the Olympic was a contender In the PGA Club in San Francisco, where championship. Boros, 57, also plays a 11 years earlier he had lost limited schedule and needs the championship In a playoff only some $3,000 to become to Jack Fleck. Casto and Jerry Ocheltree each belted three safeties and had 4 RBI be. tween them. Eddie Casto had 3 RBI with two singles. Don CottrW and Roscoe Taylor each drmed a pair of singles. Hal Boswell singled home two runs. Rick Lathey had two hits, the last one driving home Ocheltree with the winning l'Wl. Winning pitcher Ml-e Casto, Taylor and Ocheltree each aplked home plate three tbnes. , Roger Shamblin walked four times and scored twice. Errors really beat the Big Blacks. In the bottom of the seventh Turner should have retired the first two hitters but both reached on Infield miscues. Then followed two hits, two walks, and Lathey'a key blow .. Score by Innings : Big Blacks 700 102 2- 12 13 6 Ripley 100 0« 4-13 16 I Bryce from the rally and was returned the winner. Without going Into the details, some of the boys distinguished themselves thusly: Chris SwaM socked that four-run clout and worked brilliantly behind the plate. Joe Turner drove in 6 rWls with ( hits and raised his batting average to· .643. One hit was a two-bagger. Scott Howard had three more hits, a triple and two mngles, and now has nine safeties In three gam... His average shot up to .419. Howard · and Geoff Gabrltsch each scored three times and Geoff had a single. Artie Vaughn cracked a two·run double. Timbo Roberts went 2-1·2. Kinnett singled and scored. Designated hitter Danny Porter drew four straight walks. . For the winning Vikings, ISears I Our finest tire Meigs gals open season is now on sale se veral year s. RoadHandler steel-belted radial tires with 9-4 win over JHS scattered seven hits, struck out four, and did not walk a batter. The reserve squad only got In two and one-half innings before dark , but the Meigs team made the most of it as they scored 17 runs to oii!Y f lor Jackson. Beth Bartrwn of )lieigs had a single and triple, scored twice, and had three RBI's. Terri Wilson was two for three with a home run and three RBI 'S. Pitcher Bartrum gave up lour hits and walked two. The Marauders trav elled to Alexander Friday, and the next home game will be a slow pitch contest against · Belpre on Tuesday . Major league Results Following Is the remaining By United Press International National Leagu e schedule : Ch icago 000 000 111>-- 8 11 1 New York 300 010 ooo- 4 51 PT. PLEASANT - The · Apr. 2o-:-Melgs at" Waverly Apr. 22 - Belpre at Meigs · Kr ukow , Her ria n d ez C5L annual Wally SmithOassic, a Apr. 25 - Me i ~s at Wellston Reusch€! (7). Sutter (81 and ' f b 11 Mitterwald , Gordon (5): Mal - women S SO t 8 tour· April 28- Me1gs a t Ironton lack, Lo(:kwood (8), Myrick (8) . nament, will be held May 28Apr . 30 - Ca ldwell at WP -Reuschel (1 -0}. LP -Lock · 29 and 30, 1977 at Harmon Meigs · wood (0 -1). HRS -New York, May 2-Meigsat Gall ipolis Kingman (2); Chkago, Murc~r Park in Point Pleasant. May 4 - W aver ly at Meigs (31 . The tournament will be Ma y 6 - · Iron ton at Me_ i gs Ph ldloha o3o 200 ooo- 7 7 1 ASA sanctioned and will be May 9 Vinton at Mei gs Montreal 001 ooo 01o-- 2 10 1 double elimination. Entry fee Ma y 10 AlexandE!r at Carlton { 1-1) and McCarver ; · •A t. 1 0 dl Meigs Stanhouse, Brown (3), wa r then IS ,....., p·us two new u ey May 11 Me igs at (6), Atk inson (8 ) and carter . SB12L balls. Non-sanctioned Jackson . LP -Stannouse (Q.l ). J·i RS ·Mon - t tllh t th $10 May 16 - Gallipolis at treat , Valent i ne {2) ;· Ph i lade\ - earns w ave o pay e ph la, Luzinsk i (2). sa nction fee . Meigs May lB - Wellston at Meigs . All teams must have their f.Aay 19 - Meigs at Belp re LA oo2 no Ot0-7 IO o 1977 ASA sanction .c a rd Coach - Rl1a .Slavin . San Fran 000 000 lOQ- 1 10 1 . Rou. Hough 181 and oares: before be tn g allowed to Ha licki, Williams (4). curtis participate or pay the $10 fee. l 6J·, c~rnutt (Bt , Lavelle t91 Deadline for entry . is May 17 and Hill. WP -Rau (2 ·0). LP -. Meigs track Halicki (1 . 1J . HR S-Los Angeles, . and no team will be accepted Smith 2 121 . __ . after that date and no team schedule Houston 001 200 ooo- 3 9 o will be in cluded in the Atlanta 201 001 oox- • t3 0 drawing that does not have Meigs Marauder lemongello, Niekro (6J. Sam bite {71 and Ferguson ; Ruth - the ~ntry fe~ in by May 17. Bovs' Track Sched ule 1977 ven , Camp (1) and Correll. WP Teams desiring ent ry Ruthven (2- 0) . LP - L~mongello bl k · W 11 April 19 .=At Fairland (0 -2) . H ~S- Atlanta , Burroughs an S wr i te . to a aGe Apr . 21 - At Bel pre (3 1, Royster (II ; Houston. Smith , Jr. at 1419 Kanawha Apr , 23 - At Logan Relays Johnson (2 ). St ., p om · t Pl easant , W. Va. Apr . 26 - At Athens May 4 - SEOAL M~ PitfsburQh 001 00~ 011 - 7 11 1 25550 or call 675-2210. St Louis 000 000 ooo- 0 3 0 Sponsor trophies will he (Athens) (l .lJ and D yer; May 6 - At Chillicothe Rooker Fal cone , Sutton (71 , Hrabosky given to the top four teams May 11 - At Belpre (9 ) and Simmons . L P - F'<~Icone and individual trophies will,· Ma y " - S.E.O. sectional (0-1}. H R S - ~ittsb urgh , D yer May 11 - S.E.O. District · go to the first and second (2), Pa r ker (1), St ennett (1) Don Di><on. coach. place teams, \1 3 001 102- 9 13 2 Ci ncinnati San D i ~go 002 210 ooo- 5 8 I ROCK SPRINGS - A new sport that hardly anyone knows ahout is giris' fast pitch softball in our county schools.. The Meigs' girls team started their season Tuesday with a 9-4 win over visiting Jackson. The big bats Tor the Marauders were swung by Kbn Grueser who scored twice and had a single and double that drove home two runs. Glenda l!rown , who also scored twice, had two RBI'S and hit a towering home run to centerfield. Leading hitters for Jackson were Goebel who went two for three at the plate, and Hughes and Green who each scored two runs·. Grueser went the distance to pick up the win as she Firsl1imc r<'~lu cc1l ! Thi s tire outpf'rforms our or· i ~ inal S l r~• l.Jl o: lt•· •l Friday's linescores ihe Tlaja. Tlu, Hoa.l)-lan. fil er h o1s 2 Sh·•·llwlt Aancl . 2 ra1li ul cor·~1 pli t•8 for th(• har~!llin g 1ha1 matl(• ra11ial ti n·~ fa m ow~. Save •16 to 124 on sets of 4 A lou SIZ E ,\1{78- 1~ 1111 78-13 f.l\78-14 FH78-ll GH78-I t 111173-14 tourney dates ·set Norman , Alr::ala (3). Borbon (6 J, Easlwick {81 and Bench ; Strom, Frei sleben (3), Fingers (6) , Metzger {9) and Tenace . WP -Aicala (1 . 1) . LP .Fr eisleben (0 ·2) . HRS· CincinnatL Moraan (21. Benr:h (lJ. Foster (1). Get Cookin' at . J&R SPORT SHOP 748 E. Main Sl 992-2184 •• Pomeroy, 0. seattle ooo OOo ooo-o 1 1 California 100 20J Olx - 7 9 0 Abbott . Pagan (6), Laxton (6) and Slinson : Ryan (2 -11 lind Humphrey . L P .Abbotl (1 -ll . HRs . Californi a, Gri ch · (2). GH78- 15 fi.O!l-13 6.50-13 7.35-1 ·1 7.75-H 8.25-1 I ... r.F.. I . 1.'1 prl rfl · 52.00 57.77 60.50 67 .00 )5 .00 82.00 89.00 93.oo 89.00 93.00 8.55-11 8.25- 1:; HH78-15 8.5!;. I 5 JFC 78- 15 8.85-1:; J.Bi8-15 IJ , I5- 15 A; 8 •1 .. lt r11 UI11r prlu fit• 6S ..OO 70.52 76.47 79.87 76.47 79.87 82 .42 92.62 96.00 IOi.OO .. . 1.93 2'.18 2.61 2.78 2.88 3.01 2.91 3." . 3.12 3.36 Sears ~ '10.00 Off Scat·s 48 hattcr v Was S4_J:99 \"(lith lr:ul•··i n • Now o n sule • ' firj • amllwlh•rJ pr in•t~ itwlll~h·· in sl al1 11tirut • St•ur,r. h a~ a •·rt•dit pl an lu 'I Uil tno .. t ('\' t•r y t·w_t• d Satisfaclwn Gu.arcmleed or Your Money 24 Hour Phone Service· 446-2770 ~ t: AHH. IU!F:Hi !f "K ANfii ' O . PARKER/HUNTER INCORPORATED . Members N ew York Stock Exchange. IJ"'C . and Other BocA ~ . SILVER BRIDGE ~ PLAZA Tuesday, Aprill9, 1977 • 5 to 7 p.m. L~~ dlng Exchanges 701 Market Str e~ t- Parkersburg , WV 26010 Phone 422-8405 . l'h•• F". E.T. ' Jo l 'ilt•rul L'\1 .I'll" ln x The Officers and Directors · of Parker/Hunter Incorporated cordially invite you to attend an Open House at our new Parkersburg office · n.,. jlial, d w tin· that heat · Women's Detroit 020 002'C>Oo- 4 9 2 001 000 200- 3 9 o Kansa s City Ruhle, crawford {8), Fou cault (9 ) anct May ; ColbOrn , Gu r.a (61, L ittell (9) and Porter , M artinez . WP Ruhle {Il l. LP Colborn ·(l .l) . HR •Detroit. Ogli vle (2). I ' FSLIC right well until the fifth when he tired . Jeff Holland relieved but had no luck. And Turner tried to stem Ripley's upheaval but couldn't. Roscoe Taylor, Ripley's ace, WBJ! belted out early. Lefty Don CottrW relieved but had to give way to Mike Casto wt96. hung on to benefll 050 000 OOD--5 8 1 Toronto Chicago 002· 005 oox - 7 15 2 .Hargan. Jot1nson (61, Harten . stein (6) and AShby ; Knapp, B a r~ ios {2) and Essian , WP · · Barr ios Cl -Ol. LP --lt;>hnson (l -11. r .. Mon.· Fri. 7~MI.m, hiS p. m. .. sophomore second baseman. broke up the game with a bases-loaded single up the middle and saddled Joe Turner with the loss. The loss left the Big Blacks with a 5-4 slate. Coach Ray Swisher's VIkings are 4-and2. Kevin Kinnett opened on the mound lor Point and did ' • . 17 OLIVE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO RIPLEY Host Ripley rallied from an Il-l deficit in the fifth inning to hand ·visiting Pl. Pleasant a 13·12 baseball setback Friday evening. There were six pitchers in the game, 29 hits, 15 bases on bails, and 7 errors, 6 by PPHS. Rick La they , the Vikings' Winnip·eg vs. San Diego (Winnipeg leads, 2-0) April to-Winnipeg 5 San D iego American League Baltimore at Texas ppd , ra i n . I Apr il. 12- W inn lpeg .4 San D iego Oakl and 000 OJO ooo- 3 6 1 I 001 000 OlD- 2 1 1 Apr i l 1 b- W inni p~ at San M innesota Torrez, Torrealba {8), Giusti Diego Apr i l" 17- W lnnipeg at San ' (8) and Sangu i llen ; Thormods gar'd, Sch ueler (8) and Borg Diego · at mann . WP -Torrez 12·0) . L P : X·A pr ll 2Q--San D iego Tl"1ormodsgard ( J. I) .' HR S-Oak Winnipeg x- Apr l l 22- Wlnn ipeq at San land , Fl'lcciolo { 1l; Minnesota, Carew (l) . Diego !(· April 2"-San , D iego at New York. 000 010 OJo-tt 8 1 Winnipeg M i lwaukee 200 050 OOx.- 7 8 0 x -if necessarv Gullett, Tidrow {5 ), Gu idry (9) and Munson ; Au~ustine , Castro (8), McClure (91 and Moore. WP -Auglis t lne (2-0l. LP · Gullett (0-2). r. ...l l:'·.- . ,, MlMifJI ·All Deposlls Insured lo $40,000 by the Federal Sa•ings and Loan lniuronct Sweot -Prur leother insoles Barnyard · Prul oH.d l.other vppen Non-Skid, rton-morlling cor\ •ales · Art h supporting steel 1honks sure-fire Yf!lwe lor the mo? wh6 wanh hi• money 's worth l r• RICHARD E. JONES, Manager Corporallon. ' . ALL•AME ROCK HARDWARE .BATHROOM 296 W . 2nd St. ' I --· ·-- l ...,., MEIGS BRANCH ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN • • .i %OFF ' . 4"X15" REC. BOXES SALE 20% OFF N inet y day interest penalty If withdrawn before maturity date. •' HAMMER ALUMINUM GUTTER PRE FINISHED MOULDING Having a bout wifh tqday's economy? ·Put your money where it can earn the most for y~u . O~r long-Term Certificates of Deposit w•ll QIYe you higher interest rates than regular savings accounts .•.• when left to maturity. You can' t lose! ' ' I SALE •8.49 1-YEAR CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT. MINIMUM · s1,000 II I MEDIUM tAUAN - I I I richly grained finishes. ~ I ...., GOLD LACE AND BLUE LACE WITH A Hockey playoff THRU 1 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 I .000 0 I .000 Fame Relays Marathon tit Huntington, W. Va. Thus, Sayre broke the 3 hour qualification time llmit set up by Boston race officials. Now, Rio Grande College has 3 rUMers who have qualified for the Boston Marathon,the Granddaddy of America's road races, Bill Cantlfleld (class of '75), Sayre (class of '74) , and BYGARYCLAIIK Buddy Rose and Vince Washlngton vs. Clevel•nd MASON - Tim Sayre, Weaver rounded out the • ($erln tied, 1·11 Duke Smith .00 Kurtia Sayre APril 13- Washlngton 109 Cleve · all barured out .two hi'• each remainder of the White land 100 "' Falcon hitters with a two run ~ Aprii1S-Cievetand 91 Wa~h lng •.., Uld Vince Weaver blasted a double and a grand slam ton 83 • Apr ii.. 11 - Cieveland at Washing gruldllamhomertoleadthe homer respectively . ton Wabama White Falcons over Weaver'• bl.ut came with (Winner plavs Houston ) the Haman WUdcau by a 17·7 two outs In the fourth Inning , Wtlltrn Conlerenc ~ margin Friday evening on the and gave Wahama a comPrellm tn•rv Round (Best of Three) Wahama diamond. mandlng 14-1 lead. Golden State vs. Detroit The game was a high The Bend Arell team is (Series tied, 1-U !!COring affair and was a slated to play five games this April 12- 0etn;:~lt 95 Golden 90 IICOrekeeper's nightmare In week with three of those to be State April 14-Golden State 138 aa much as there waa a total played on the road. Monday Detroit 108 of 29 players who saw action, linda WHS 1n Parkersburg April 17-0etro lt at Golden 19 by the bend area learn, 24 · agalnlt the Big Reds with a State (Winner plays Los Angeles ) l'1lnll scored, 14 base hits, 17 visit to Poca on tap for Port11nd vt . Chicago _ balla and eight Wednesday. Parkersburg (Series tied, 1·1) South travels to Mason on April 12- PortiJnd 96 Ch icago With the victory the White Thursday with Eastern 83 April 15- Chl cago 107 Portland Falcona upped their season following on Friday, Wahama 104 l7-Chlcago at Port land record to~ on the year while repays the Eagles on April (Winner plays Oenverl Hannan fell to 0.2. Mark Smith, the first of Saturday by visiting the Meigs County school for a 2 three Wabama pitchers p.m. single game to ftRtsh out NHL PliiiYOfts notched the win for his first the week. By United Press lnternatlon•l Quertertlnals triumph thla year against no Score by Innings.: . (Best of Seven) defeaU. Reese Dalton was Hannan (100 16- 7 2 4 Montreat vs. St. Louis tagged with the loss. Wahama 162 53-17 12 4 CMontre11 leids, 2-0) April 11 - Montrea l 7 Sf . Lou is 2 Smith checked the Wildcats April 13- Montreal 3 St. Louis 0 through the first four frames April 16-Montreal at St . Louis Athl~es of April 17.:....-Montreal at St . Louis on just one unearned run. x -Aprll 19....... St. Lou is at Mont . Jact Smith came on In the real filth Inning and was the month named x .Aprll 21 - Monlreal at St, LOUIS vlctim of some shoddy SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) x -April 23-St. Loui s at MoM lleldlng resulting In six more Stanford track star James real W!earned WUdcat tallies. Lofton and Sacramento . ~lladelptlia vs. Toronto Wahatna scored In every welterweight contender Pete (Toronto leads, 2- 1) Inning before the contest was Ranzany were named co- ~prl l 11 - Toronto 3 Ph ila2 ealled with the White Falcons athletes of the month by the delphia April lJ..._Toronto .4 · Phila · batting In the bottom -of the Citizens Savinf!s Athletic del phia 1 April 15- Phlladelptlla 4 Toro·n . fifth . They scored one In the Foundation. to 3 (Otl first, six In the second, two In Lofton, one of the nation's April 17- Philadeiph ia at Toron the third, five In the fourth lop long jwnpers with a best to x -Apr il 19- Toro nto at Phila · and three more in the fifth to of over 26 feet, also runs the delphio!l win rather easUy. 400-meter relays for the x -Apr il 21 - Phi ladel phia at Toronto Harman managed only two · Cardinals. x-Apr ll 24- Toronto at Phila hits, one by Keith Dye and Ranzany has not lost a pro del phia one by Mike Chapman with light since 1974. Boston vs. Los Angeles Wahatna delivering 12 safe (Boston I eads. l ·O1 Apr i l 11 - Boston 8 La~ Angeles Golfpblyoffs blows. 3 ·. . Tbn Sayre was 2-2 with two April 13Bos fon 6 Los Angeles PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. . singles, .Kurtis SaYre was (UP!) - The Spyglass Hill 2 Apr il 15- Bos ton 1 LoS Angeles also 2·2 with a sin- Golf Club came from behlrid gle and a two l'W1 dou- to win · the Northern Aprll 17.- Boston a t los Angeles -Apr i l 19- Los Angeles at ble. Duke Smith had two Calllornia Golf Association xBoston singles ill- three irlps while South Coast ·zone Tour- x. Apr i l 21 - Boston at Los Angeles Ken Riggs, Jack Smith, Jerry nament Friday . . x -Apr i l 24- Los Angeles at Tucker and Tlln Thompson Monterey Peninsula Boston swatted one single apiece, Country Club was also at 127, . NY Islanders vs. Buffalo (NY Islanders lead, J-0) but lost a one-hole playoff. il 11- NY Islanders 4 Rancho Canada Goll Club Apr Buffalo 2 was at 128. . Agr i l 13- NY Islanders 4 Buffalo 2 TITLES CLAIMED The top three teams ad· April LONDON (UPI) - Sergei vance to the NCGA Zone Buffalo' 315"'-NY Islanders 4 Khizkhaniakov of the Soviet Playoff at Spyglass in Sep- A"p r il· 17- NY Islanders at Buffalo Union won· the Men's Title tember. 'x -Apr il 19- Bvffalo at NY and Romania's Teodora Isl anders x -April 21 - NY Islanders atUngureanu 'the women's Buffalo NORTHFIELD trophy at the All-England x -Apr i l 23-Buffato at NY NORTHFIELD, Ohio Isl anders Gymnastics Championships x -if necessary (UP!) - Swift Decision Saturday. edged Gaylord Hill at the ·wHA Playoffs Nadia . Comanecl o.f By United Press International . Romania, who performed as wire Friday night to win the Eastern Division Semlfinillls an unofficial entrant, won featured $5,000 tenth race at ( Best of Seven) Park. Northfield each of the four individual Quebec vs. New England The winner, driven by · (Quebec leads, 3-0) women's exercises on the Apri l 9- Quebec .5 New England Patsy Rapone to his first vault, un~Wen bars, the beam victory of the. season 2Apr i l 12- Quebec 7 New Eng . &nd the .floor exercises. 3 Kblzkhanlakov defeated returned $10.00, $8.40 and land Apri l 14-Quebec o1 New Eng . $8.80. DartVanfinished third. Japan's Kazui Horlde by 0.95 land 3 Cot) Swift Decision 's victory . Apr i l 16........Quebec at New points thanks to a superb . performance on the parallel kicked off a big triple XEngland - AP~ i l 19- New England at combination of 3-4-8 which Quebec . bars which earned him 9.80. x.Apr !l 22- Quebec at New Philippe De!SaUe of Canada paid U,309.80. A crowd of 4,268 wagered xEngland -Aprjl 23- New England .at finished third. $468,935, Quebec =..on r· PANELING l une score : Mooney had two hits each for North Gallla ~ 210 2-13 10 HaMan Trace. • HT 062 010 1- 10 II In going the route, Casey 10 11 faMed 10 while walking six. Casey (W) and Tackett. Whitt struckout three and Whitt (L) and Dennison. walked five . SALE With 9-5 win over SD Tidewater ( Boston wins, 2-D) April 11-Bo!tOI"' lOA S,e,n Anton io 94 .April 15- Bos ton 11 3 S&n Antonio 109 (Boston plays PhiladeiQtlia ) .. GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Striders Track club aMounced Saturday that one of its members, Ed Sayre of Rio Grande, has qualified lor the 8lst Boston Marathon, to be held in Boston, Mass. on April 16. · Sayre covered the 26 miles, boards 24-9. Chenier and Hayes got 22 385 yards distance In a time of and 21 points respectively lor 2 hours 56 minutes, 51 seconds at the recently held Hall of the Bullets. Blacks drop 13-12 tilt aoslon rts. Sen -Antonio hiltinB with a slnsle and two doubles. Kbnball wu tac&ed with the loss as he and two other pitchers comblned to fan seven and walk ellbt· Meigs goes to Waverly Tuesday for a battle 'lrith the Tigers. Jackson 004 100 o-- 5 a 2 Meigs 200 350 x-10 a 3 Kimball (lp), Sksgga (5), Jenkins (5) and BaUiden. Browning and EbersbaC!I, Sayre qualifies for 81st Boston Marathon eve.n t Cavs even series with 91-83 win RICHFIELD, Ohio ( UPI ) play with 9:23 left. Both teams. were coid from -Campy Russell tossed in 22 the field in the first period but points :ln rl Foots Walker · the Cavs won the battle of the added 20 Friday night as the C.1eveland Cavaliers evened their playoff series at 1·1 with 91-83 victory over the Washington Bullets. 1'he Cavs, who blew a IS. point lead in the third period APRIL 18th snapped a~ delidlock with 8:27 left in the game on a jumper by Jim .Brewer . Bobby Smith followed with single Cincinnati runs In the two baskets and the Bullets first two innings. never caught up. The Padr.. began pecking APRIL 30th Four points by away and scored twice in the Washington's Tom · third to drive starter Fred Henderson cut the Cleveland Norman from the moWld in lead· to 00.77 with 3:17 left but Ia vor of Santo Alcala. San Walket and Russell combined Diego added two more runs for the linal11 points. an inning later to cut The Cavs, hitting on four of CiiJcinnati's lead to 5-4, then · their first seven shots jumped tied It in the filth . off to a quick ~ lead and did In the filth, the Padres a replay after intennission by scored the tying run on a outscoring the Bullets 9-1 on single by Dave Winfield, a another lour of seven shots to stolen base wtd a single by take a 48-38 lead with only Gene Tenace. three minutes gone in the Johnny Bench hit his first third period. homer of the season with the The lead was upped to 62-46 bases empty In the sixth . before the Bullets , with Phil inning to give the Reds a ~ Chenier tossing In nine points advwttage and they stayed in and Elvin Hayes adding front the rest of the way. · eight, caught the Cavs al 68The.victory went to Alcala, 68 on Dave Bing's three-point the second of four Cincinnati plt~hets, while Frelsleben PRACTICE TODAY suffered the loss. SYRACUSE The Syracuse Independent International League baseball team will practice at ·United Press International 3 p.m. Sunday at the W L Pel G8 Syracuse park. Everyone Ch arleston 1 0 1.000 Big · group of Pawtucket 1 o 1.000 wishing to play should attend. Toledp Columbus Richmond After an out, Tbn Hood reached on an error that scored Pratt. Wayland then drew a walk, and after a wild pitch Hamilton drove both home with a single. Leading the Marauder attack were Young and .Pratt with a single and double each. Wayland, Hamilton, Smith and Triplett each collected a lllngle. Jenkins led the lronmen Wahama posts I.~~~!!. IBig ninth vict~ry North Gallia outlasts Hannan Trace, 13 to 10 Reds end losing spell SAN DIEGO (UP! ) - The Cincinnati Reds' ~ win over the San otego Padres Friday night reminded at least one player of the Reds' dayi; of old. ''This is a very big win lor ·us,'' said Joe Morgan, wbo scored a two-run homer In the game. "We've been blowing leads. Tonight we look a lead, lost It and came back. I'd say It's a gigantic win. "The Reds of old, we'd have put the garl)e away. But we haveQ't been able to do that this y,ear." The Reds' win was only the third in eight games, ending a flve1!ame losing streak ·_ their longest In two years. Morgan attributed their losing streak to the division's · higher standards. ''"111e whole division has been bnproved so much," he said. ''The Padres bave come a long way, Houston just beat us three straight. You look lor a four-team race with us and the DOdgers and you can't count San Francisco out." The Padres and the Reds are tied at 2'>!1 games behind Houston and Los Angeles In the National League West. Morgan delivered his two· run hOfller In the third Inning and Gell'ge Foster seconded it in the ninth. Sacrifice flies by Foster and Cesar Geronimo accounted for was much Impressed with their bnproved spirit. Meigs got the ball rolling in the first as the Marauders · took a 2-0 lead. Tbn Hood walked, but was forced by Jeff Wayland. · Brian Hamilton filed out, but then Greg Smith walked,.and both ruMers scored on Kenny Young's double to right center. · But Meigs let Jackson, now 0-4 in the SEOAL, come back •double to score both of them. ~TheSwlday Times-Sentinel, SWlday, Aprill7, 1977 �• ~The Sunday Times-&nlinel, Sunday, April17, 1977 Portland to host Bulls PORTLAND , Ore. (UPI) - The rough and tumble Portland-Chicago NBA Playoff series returns to Portland today, and it will be loser out. The teams are tied at a win each In the best-of-three series, and the wiruter of today's televised third game moves Into the quarter-tinals against Denver. Artis Gl!more, the 7-2 Bulls' center, was the dominant factor In Chicago's 107-104 victory In Chicago Friday night. He scored 27 points, pulled off 11 rebounds and got closer to the basket on Bill Wahoo, the Portland pivot, ----------- Get who had 24 points, 17 rebounds. Bulls' coach Ed Badger said he got the type of game from Gllmore Friday that had been a factor in getting the Chicago team to the Playoffs after a woeful· early sea119n start. Having veteran Richie Powers, one of two regular NBA refere~s not on strike, working the game also was a factor, according to Badger. "Walton is a very physical center and he wasn't able to push as much as he did Tuesday." "We've · still got to neutralize Gilmore," said Portland coach Jack Ramsay, who noted that in a game like Friday's "It actually comes down to the simple thi 0gs. They scored in the key situations at the end and we · didn't." A flagrant foul call on Herm Gilliam, who wsa ejected, and a punching foul on Maurice Lucas which almost caused a brawl seconds before the end of the first half cost Portland three points at the foul Une, which later would haunt them as Chicago came from behind to win the game by a t)lree-poinl spread. · Gilliam was accused of kicking WUbur Holland after the pair shoved one another coming down court. Chicago assistant coach Gene Tormoehlen came off the bench and grabbed Gilliam, a former teammate at Atlanta, around the neck. "I thought he was choking Herm," said Lucas, "and I shoveq Tormoehlen in the face." Lucas, hero of the Blazers' 96-&1 .win with 29 points in the opening game, said he didn't mind ...being the villain. I love Celtics adv~ce to quarterfinals United Presalntel'llltlonal The Boston Celtics, who struggled through a dlfticult year before reaching the NBA playoffs, became the first of the opening round teams to move into the quarter-finals with a 113-109 SAKRETE® . ,~":-......·'<"''IY · Make :something ~ out of it! ; The one mix for nearly every con; erete need- SAKRETE Concrete ~ Mix. Easy to use, economical too. ~ust add water for strong beautiful · i concrete proiects. j .~ O'DELL ·~ LUMBER CO. ·;·, · .,: ., '' VINE STREET GAlliPOLIS it, II By GR.EG AIELW UPI Sports Writer The California Angels, who looked toward this season with anticipation, · were welcomed home from a dlamal nlne-j!ame road trip by a record opening game crowd of 34,654. The .{ngels didn't dlaappoint their fans the way they disappointed' themselves through the first w~k of the season. . Nolan Ryan pitched the fifth one-hitter .of his car~r and the free agent otlll'll the Angels spent so much money to acquire knocked In five runs to beat the SeatUe Mariners, 7~. ''I hope this gets us started in the right direction," Ryan said. "I was really up for thls game because we had such a bad road trip." The victory was only the third in nine games for the Angels, in last place in the West Division. Ryan, who allowed orlly a sharp single to left field by Bob Stinson in · the fifth irming, struck out eight and walked six to gain his second triumph against one loss this season, His other victory was a U, three-bit shutout over the Mariners last Thursday. Ryan, who has four nohitters and 10 two-bitters as he begins his 11th season, encountered troUble only in the sixth inning when he walked three men ·with tWo State llaDil No.l30 CONSOUDATEDREPORTOFCONDnlONOF The dhio Valley Bank Company . of Gallipolis iD the State of Ohio and Domestic Subsidiaries at the close of bUaiDess on March 30, 1977. ASSETS Cash and due from hanks ..................... . . , .. , ........... 3,596,000.00 Treasury securities ...................................... 9,314,000.00 Obligations of other U.S. Goverriment . · agencies and corporations .. . . ...... . ....... . . ....... . .,. ..... 1,201,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivlsions ......... , .. .. ..... 5,443,000.!JO Other bonds, notes, and debentures ..................... .. ....... 203,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased underagreementstoreseU .... , ......... , ................... 2,600,000.00 a. Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) ... . ...... 27,735,000.00 b. LeSs Reserve for possible loan losses . .. . .... . . .. ... . .. 192,000.00 c. Loans, Net ..... .... ............... ........ .. ............. 27,543,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises . .. ... , .•. . ........ 1,130,000.00 Other assets ...... . ........... ... ........ , .................... 476,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS.................................. . .. , ....... 51,506000.00 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ... . ........................... 9,667,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ........ , ... . ......... . . . .... . 34,40'1,000.00 Deposits of United States Government. ......... , , .. . ..• .. ........ 152,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions ... ...... , ........... 3,049,000.00. Deposits of commercial banks . ...... .. ............ .. : . ......... , .1,000.00 Certified and officers' checks .... ... ... . ... .. . . .. . ...... ... . . . "' 201,000.00 TOTAL DEPOSITS ....... ... ............. . , ................. 47,477,000.00 a. Total demand deposits ............. . ......... . .... 12,058,000.00 b. Totaltime and savings deposits ....... ... .. ........ 35,419,000.00 Other liabilities ............... ........... .... . ........... .. ... 539,000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES ...... , ............. . ........ , ......... 48,016,000.00 :u.s. ''' . l \ \ \ •' • '' • • • l -.,...,• . :!~ ...-· •• victory over San Boston led by as many as II points until the Spurs, completing their first season in the NBA, closed to within four on three occasions In the flruil two minutes. While sank Iii field goals and all eight of his foul Shots to pace the Celtics. John Havlicek and Dave Cowens added 16 points each for Boston. George Gervin led San Antonio with 30 points. In other games, Cleveland evened its series at 1-1 with a 91-83 victory over the Washington Bullets and Chicago scored a 107-104 triumph over Portland to tie that series at one game apeice. Campy Russell scored 22 points and Foots Walker added 20 to help the cavs tie the series against Washington on their home court. The teams return to Washington Sunday for the deciding game. The Cavs lost a 16iJoinl lead in the third period, but and took the lead for good Philadelphia 76ers. Jo Jo White scored 38 points with 7:051eft in the half on a to spark the Celtlcs to their 26-foot jump shot by Olarlie second straight victory over Scott. Scott was ejected from the Spurs in the best-<>f-Ulree the game with less than five • minutes to play in the third series. San Antonio jumped to an 8- period after a dispute with 0 lead, but Boston fought back officials. Antonio Friday night. While the three other opening round series head into their third games, the Cellics, the defending NBA champs, turn their attention to the next task - the Ryan one-hits Seattle nine, P-------------------------~ ' - EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock a. No. shares authorized 125,000 b. No. shares outstanding 100,000....... .. ... (Par Value) 1,000,000.00 Surplus ................ . ... . ........... .. .... .. .. . ........ . . 1,500,000.00 Undivided profits ........ . ...... .. ...... . ..... ... ....... .... .' .. 990,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ... .. ....... ......... .............. 3,490,000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL.. ................ , ............. .. ....... 5!,506,000.00 MEMORANDA Average lor 15 or 30 calendar days ending with call date: a. Cashandduefrombanks .............. , ..................... 3,528,000.00 b. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to reseU ................... \ .............. 2,897,000.00 c. Totalloans . . ............... .... ...... ... .'................. 27,428,000.00 · d. Time deposits of$100,000 or more . .' .... ,., .................... 1,774,000.00 e. Total deposits ................................ , ........ . ... 46,654,000.00 Time of deposits of $100,000 or more: a. Time certificates of deposit in . denominations of$100,000 or more ............. .... ........ , 1,774,000.00 SUPPLEMENTAL~ORANDA Pledged assets and securities loanded ( book value) : U.S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, . pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities .. , ............. , 1,643,000.00 Other asaets pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities (including notes and bills rediscounted and securities sold under repurchase agreement) ....... . .... , ....... 298,000.00 TOTAL ... : ................................................. 1,941,000.00 I, C. Leon Saunders, Vice President & Cashier, of the above-named hank, do aolemnly affinn that this report of condition true and.correct, to the best of my · knowledge and belief. ' Correct-Attest: C. Leon Saunders Emerson E. Evans Ernest N. Wiseman - Directors Frank H. Mills, Jr. State of Ohio, County of Gallia, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me thia 12th qay of April, 1977, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this hank. My comrnlJsion ex1res April8, 1980. Phyllis P. Wilcoxon, Notary Public. the season. Then tne tree agents took over. Bobby Grieb singled in the fourth and scored on Don Baylor's second homer of the year. Grieb added his second homer of the season in the out. But then he retired BUI Stein on a bouncer to the mound. Bobby Bonds started the scoring in the first inning with his second home run of Long ball solves Reds problems By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Wrller You don 't need a poychologlst to discover what ls wrong with the Cincinnati Reds . II was nothing a few home runs and some good relief pitching wouldn't cure. A Cincinnati newspaper sought out an eminent psychologist, Dr. Thomas Tutko, Friday to try. to explain the reason why the defending world champions had lost five games in a row . He came up with the following explanations: a) Pete Rose Is suffering from "covert hostility ," b) . the pitchers were "shaken" and the whole club Is going through "familial disruption." "The Reds have always been a famUy unit, but with Tony Perez and Don Gullett gone, and the troubles they had signing Rose and the fact Rawly Eastwick has not signed yet - all tended to disrupt the family," said Dr. Tutko. What it really takes ls better hitting and pitching than the Reds have been had lately. Friday night they got both - three home runs and got solid relief pitching from Pedro Borbon and Eastwick to defeat tlie San Diego Padres, 9-4. Joe Morgan and George Foster each · hit a two-run homer and Johnny Bench added a solo to spark a !3-hlt attack against starter Brent Strom ·and three relievers. Bench's blast, his first of the year, snapped a f>-6 tie in the sixth inning and Borbon and Eastwicit protected the lead with four innings of shutout relief between them. ''This is a very big win for us." said Morgan. 11 We've been blowing leads. Tonight we took a lead, lost it and came back." In other NL games, Los Angeles topped San Francisco 7-1, Philadelphia · downed Montreal 7-2, Chicago beat New York 11-4, PlttsbiU'gh blanked St. Louis 7-0 and Atlanta nipped Houston~. Oakland edged Minnesota 3-2, Milwaukee defeated New York 7_., Chicago topped Toronto 7-5, Detroit beat Kansas City 4-3 and California blanked SestUe 6-0 in American Leagile games. Baltimore at Teus · was rained out. Dodgen- 7, Gluts 1 Reggie Smith drove In four runs with two homers and Doug Rau, with relief help, woo hls second game as the Dodgers spoiled the Giants home opener. Ed Halicki was the l001er. Pblllles 7, Expos 2 Montreal opened its new Olympic Stadium with !' crowd of 57,592, but Philadelphia beat the Expos. GregLuzinsld hit a two-run homer and Jay Johnstone added a two-run double as Steve Carlton scattered 10 hits for the Plilllles. CUbs a, Met& 4 Apair of doubles by MaMy Trillo highlighted a seven-run eighth Inning that enabled the Cubs to defeat the Mets. Bobby Murcer added a solo homer for the Cubs, his third of the season, and Dave Kingman homered for the Mets. Pirates 7, Card!Dall 0 Jim Rooker's three-hit pitching and home mils by Duffy Dyer, Dave Parker and Rennie Stennett enabled the Pirates to spoil the Cardinals' home opener. Braves 4; Asll'OII 3 Jeff Burroughs hit a tworun homer in his first at bat lri Atlanta Stadium and pitcher Dick Ruthven stroked a tiebreaking double in the sixth inning to give the Braves a home-opening triumph over the Aslros. BEULAH RESULTS GROVE CITY, Ohio (UP!) - Banquet Prince, ridden by Bob Wingo, beat Uncle Victor by 1'01 length& to grab a victory in the $4,300 feature Friday at Beulah Raceway. Banquet Prince ran the six furlongs in 1; 12 3-0 to return $3.80, $3 and.$2.80. So Magic came in third. Nate's Pride and Joly KentuckY combined for a 12-9 daliy double worth $689.40. Sixty people hit on a 9-7_. trifec161 of Some Summer, SUn Lynn and Nosy Neighbor worth $744.60. A crowd of 3,898 bet $470,024. The 20th running of the $22,000 Diana Handicap was set for today with 11 entries .. l'ttllSTLEDOWN NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (UPI) - Noblejest carried Ralph D'AmiCQ to a 1:12 2-5 finish in the six furlongs Friday for a victory in the featured eighth race at ,Thistledown. Perk Near was second and Flutterbutt finished third. ' The winner paid $'1, $3.20 and $3.40. The 12-10-3 ninth race trlfecta of Tapped Line, Imaklng and lmpy was worth $2,475.30 and the 3-8 daUy double of M. Marick and First Busrt paid $163.80. broke a 6So88 tie With 8:27 to go on a basket by Jim Brewer and two by Bobby Smith. The Bullets never caught up. Phil Chenier topped Washington with 22 points and Elvin Hayes had 21. • Artis Gllmore, WUbur Holland and Mickey Johnson scored nine straight points for Chicago in the closing minutes to pull out a victory against the Trail Blazers. The triumph broke the Bulls' seven-game losing streak against Portland and also snapped a seven-i!ame Portland winning streak. The deciding game of the series will be played Sunday In Portland, where the Bull8 have lost 10 straight games over four seasons. Johnson topped aU scorers with 29polnts. Bill Walton led Portland with 24. Golden State beat Detroit 138-108 Thursday night to knot that series at one game · each. The Warriors host the Pistons Sunday In the deciding game. with us! PLANNING A PIZZA PARTY PHONE THE ALL NEW Gallacher is Spanish champ LA MANGA, Spain (UPI) - Bernard Gallacher of Scotland won the Spanish Open Golf championship by two strokes Saturday with an 11under-par total of 'l.77 after shootillg a three-under,par 69 in the last round at the La Manga Club De Golf. Franclaco Abreu of Spain, who shared the lead with Gallacher after three rounds, finished second with a closing 71 and a total 279. Severiano Ballesteros of Spain and Baldovlno Dassu of Italy tied for third at 281. April7,1977 Teom W L Trl Counly Sport Shop 72 32 Ohio River Realty 62 A2 Slmm's Printing 62 42 Russ's Gla,. Shop 58 46 Tuesday M orning Sta-n. Locai6AA No. 2 SA 50 dings for April 11, 1977: Johnson's Morket 53 51 Team · Won Lost Bob Evans Farm 51 53 Holiday Inn 182 42 V.F.W. 50 54 Larry's Way. Furn·. 166 58 Wooten's Lounge 44 60 Peoples Bank 140 84 American Legion 41 63 Village Pizza Inn 140 84 Cent ral Suppl y 39 65 Jaymars lAO 84 Loca 1644 No. 1 38 66 City Ice & Fuel 138 86 Trl County Sport Sport Village Furn. 136 88 Shop took ei ght points from John . Mob. Homes 119 t05 Central Supply. High Tri Ci tizens Nat. Bank 11.4 110 County Sport Shop was D. Siders Jewelers 96 144 Petrie with a 562 . High for Pat's Flgvrama 80 144 Central Supply was E. Mc· Gilling ham Drug 74 150 Mahon with a 483. · Mason . Co. Ins. 69 155 Local 64A No. 2 took eight Moose Chapt. 59A 68 156 · points from Ohio River Reese Trucking 66 158 Realty. High for Local644 No. Riverside VW 56 168 2 was B. 0 . Casey with a 515. Hig h game and series High for Oh io River Realty respectively : Betty Copley was J. Fuller with a 523. 214-561. VI Pyles 174, Doma Johnson' s Market took BOWLING Hern MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK ~96. Jo Greathouse 231 · 516 . Naomi Cremeans 172-497. Peg Thomas 189-496. Edna Thompson 184, Donna Ray burn 484. Betty Bernard -Enjoy th ree sizes of your favorite pizzas . -Try our delicious subs while you sip your favorit~ suds. Eat In Or Carry Out . Phone 992-6304 191 , Opa l Casto 466 . Fonnle Fleshman 182·459. Frona Call Hes l ep 1J6, JB9 . Bonnie German 186-442. Pat Reese 149-397. Pat Ranegar 397. Pa,t Donna Rawson 3-10, Sharon Porter 2-3, Opal Casto 5-7, Naomi Cremeans 5-7 and 5-10. Gari Worley 3· 10, Mev Ward J . JO, Ruth Lewis 3-5-7, Helen . Vickers 1-7-10, and Winnie Howa rd s.a:1o. &n·ID Over 100 Motorcycles In Mon. Tues. and Thurs. Stock 9:00to6:00 . Slmm's Printing · and American Legion each took four points. High for Simm's .Printing was .B. Price with a 5D2 . High for American Legion was C. Jones wi th a 543. Russ's Glass Shop took eight po ints from Bob, Evans Farm . High for Russ 's Glass Shop was C. Williams with a 554. High for Bob evans Farm was 0 . Lloyd with a 531 . Sec. F. C. Petrie . ~~ Flyers have 2-1 lead ·i n ser.ies after win Pto Hockey Playoff Rouodup Ualted Preas Internattonal Just 38 seconds from being eliminated, Rick MacLeish resurrected the Philadelphia flyers and sent Toronto's hopes of a series sweep crashing. With the Maple Leafs leading 3-2 Friday night, Mact.eWl rifled a shot in to send the game into overtime. The 'l.l-year-<Jid wing then fired a 40-foot wrist shot at 2:SO of the extra period to give the Flyers a ~victory. The win leaves Philadelphia down 2-1 in the best-<~f-<~even quarter-final round of the Stanley Cup playoffs. Toronto, which took the first two games, will host the fourth game Sunday. "I got really really good wood on it," MacLeish said of the game'winni~ overtime u By PETER P. SPUDICH Jr. CLEVELAND (UPI) Note aside to teams playing the Cleveland Indians thls season: Don't be surprised to see Frank Robinson a I the plate with a bat in his hands. "Yes, I'll pick up a bat this season ...:to throw tt out of the wily so nobody gets· hurt," la~ghed Robinson, who has retired as an active player and says he's happy just to be concentrating on managing - '\something I've been working on for two years." Vice President-General Manager Phil Seghi, according w Robinson ~ whose team's 1977 home opener was scheduled today against the Boston Red Sox at Municipal Stadium , deserves credit for No. 20's aspiring attitude. "Phil has finally got the players here that want to play ... and do what l want them to do .. . and the players from last year also lielieve they can do it," Robinson said Friday when the club returned home from Texas, where their game against the ~1' Rangers was postponed because of rain Thursday night. "It's the right chemistry.'' . Robinson also hoped he had the ••right chemistry" for the opener, in which Wayne Garland was to face Luis Tiant in the first game or a threestme weekend set. . "I thought ,Garland would be as good a5 any to start the home opener /' Robinson related. " I don't think the crowd will get to him beca~ he's a pro and knows how to handl~ the situation." Up to 70,000 people were expected for the 1:30 p.m. ESf contest, according to Indians President Ted Bonda. Robinson's charges went into the game with a 3.1 mark, while the Red Sox were riding the crest of a fourgame losing streak - having dropped their first fou'r games this season ; one in extra innings. . "I'm little surprised w see Boston ge t off to such a slow start," Robinson said. "Hopefully. they'll stay that way for at least three more a .· {) ~~".EARLYSPLASH SPECIAL ON 9:00 to 7:00 Just A Short Drive H. T. H. SWIMMING POOL SUPPLIES To 100 lb. DRUM GRANULATED CHLORINE Athens $7929 Dis.platy of Parts and Accessories 7 lb. DRUM GRANULATED CHLORINE In GET IT ON . .. with one of Harley-Davidson's new V-twins! - ALSO GOOD BUYS ON .... 35 LB. CHLORINE (Granulated or Tablet) The ELECTRA GLIDE . .. # 1 touring bike in America! Features an exclusive "Comfort Flex" seat for '77! See the V-twins today, all ori display at our store! A~F I ; "Super Deals· • •l.)SOCK ll • PH PWS • PH MINUS • CHLORINE DISPENSER I I , track team debuts shot. "I knew ezactly where iA,am was so keyed up I had it was going, the second I trouble changing" lines ... There were no excuses if we t.opched the puck." . Toronto hasn 't won a lost tonight and as a result we playoff game at home and had a lot of energy on the seemed on the way to a 3-<1 ice." Toronto got a two-goal game lead when MacLeish , a 49-goal scorer in the regular first-period lead on Darryl season, fired a shot past Sittler's power play goal at 3:4ll and Ian Turnbull's score goalie Mike Pabnateer. Flyers' Coach Fred Shero, at 18:27. Philadelphia tied it on a stunned after losing two games at home, said, "the goal by Ross Lonsberry at 3:18 and Ores! Kindrachuk's power-play shot at 12:53. Then Toronto's Errol "'rhompson banged in a screen shot with 4:08 remaining for a ~2 lead. In other playoffs, the New York Islanders beat Buffalo . 4-3 and Boston clipped Los ~geles 7~.' Jude Drouin's second goal gave New York a 3-<1 game lead in the best-of-seven games ." series which they could win . "'e Indians had an off -<lay SUnday in Buffalo. The Sabres took a U lead Friday, but Boston manager Don Zimmer put his players in the first period on powerthrough their second play goals by Richard Martin consecutive workout at t he and Jerry Korab. Billy Harris ballpark . made it 2-1 with. 2:21 left in Besides eyeing a victory, the period and Drouin tied it both men also planned to . at IO:SO of the second period. watch the high-priced Drouin put the Islanders Garland, who said he was ahead less than tbree minutes eager to lace Boston. later on a rebound shot while "As far as pitching the two Sabres were in the home opener, it's just another penalty box. game to me," said Garland . Clark Gillies added an "It doesn't .matter whether insurance goal, while Don it's opening day or what. The Luce had Buffalo's third goal. main thing is to go out there Stan Jonathan's goal with for the first time and get it just 13 seconds remaining highlighted a four-goal, final over with." . Robinson says Garland's ·period for Boston that gave ar'm is sound, but admits he the Bruins a comeback win needs more work . And over Los Angeles .and a 3-<1 although his philosophy about lead in their quarter-final · opening day differs from . series. Before Jonathan's goal, the Garland's, Robinson plans to · watch Garla nd carefully Kings' Marcel Dionne tied the "because we do that with all our pitchers early in the season to make sure they don't hurt themselves. " "Opening day is not just • another start," Robinson said. " Garland's a rm is sound - no doubt about that. He has w start somewhere · and this is as good a. place as Robin·s on happy just managing this seaso~ () r~~o"' . . / Wed. and Fri. The SUPER GLIDE .. . largest s ingle engine . displacement stock street motorcyc le in the world! -Mercury Outboard -Mericruiser -Quick Silver · Acces. V.F .W. was E. Gardner with Melgs junior high MIDDLEPORT ~ The ftrst meet in which a Meigs Junior High track team participated in was held Monday at Wellston. Although Wellston won the d11al meet, 61H1, the Meigs Junior High tracksters showed much promise. Point scorers for Meiga were, Tom Hooper, 8 ; Mike Edwards 6: Bill Browning 5; Chris Judge 3; David Kennedy 3; Rob Davis 3; John Beaver 3; scqre with ! :SO !edt on a breakaway . The Bruins got two goals from Bobby Sc:hmautz and one each from Wayne Cashman, Terry O'Reilly. Mike Murphy, Bob Murdoch, Butch Goring, GBTy Sargent and Tommy Williams scored for Los Angeles. The fourth game of the best-<>f-seven plays will be at the Forum SUnday. Open Sunda~ Chris )ngles 3; Randy Mu rray 2; Sherry Drehel 1; Mike Papadopoulos 1; Greg Thomas I: Andrea Riggs I , and Jimmy Sheets l. It should also be noted that since this meet was a first for Meigs Junior High, all top Meigs times and di&t ances are now est~biished school · records. The following ls a list of the new records and thei r holders : 100 yard dash , Sherry Drehel, 12.7 seconds ; ~. mile run, Bill Browning, 4:23 ; «O yard relay, L. Rupe, A. Riggs, M. Papadopoulus, S. Drehel, 59.0; 440 ya rd run, Tom Hooper, 67,0; 120 yard low hurdle, Rob Davis, 17.6; 880 yard relay, T. Hooper, L. Smith, D.· Woodyard, R . Davis, 2:09 .7; long jump, Tom Hooper, 14 feet 2v, in· ches; high jump, Randy Murray, 4 feet one inch; shot put, Mike Edwards, 23 feet ; . discus, Mike Edwards, 65 feet. 6 Inches. 1 to 6 p .ni ~ sttOI "oat..O A Real Corker! Women's Spring Sandal on Slylish Cork Wedge Reg. $5.97 , SAVE $2.07 390 A ssorl ed Handbags Reg, $6 97 ... $5.22 Reg $7.97...S5.90 Open 303 Upper River Mon. -Sat. Road 9a.m . til9p .m. Across From Silver Bridg~ Plata c:::.:._ _ Sun . 1 til6 Get to know us; you'll like US -'~----' The Family Circle . If after five or six innings Garland.has thrown too many ' pitches in Robinson's estimation, he'll get yanked. If not, he'll stay in. "If he gives me six or seven innings, I'll be very happy, " admitted Robinson , who said his players. will have to scrap for 'runs this season "as always" and the team ' 'will have w work together the entire season helping each other win games because one ,....., 110011/.,..N U'·J". 15' do it a n . ~~ He wasn 'I referring to him- man can'~ University, Bowling Green, Toledo, Western Michigan and Kent State precede the Turkey Day clash with Cincinnati. • POOL TEST KIT • TEST KIT REFillS • HAND SKIMMER lffil ~ 0 ll-Z lZ' ·J'" ...... 0 00~ --- ------·· -·-· self. SCHEDULE CHANGEs OXFORD, OhiQ (UPI) Miami Athletic Director Richard Schrider ha s released a revised · 1977 football schedule. The Redskins will open the season Sept. 3 at home against Dayton , a game originally scheduled for Nov . 19, and close at Cincinnati on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 24. That game was originally scheduled at Oxford, Nov. 26. After an open date following the Dayton game, Miami plays South Carolina, Indiana and Vale, all on the road, and hosts Marshall before getting into the MidAmerican Conference portion of its schedule. MAC games against Ohio ' Good<Value House any. '' The SPORTSTER .. . a classic biker's bike that looks like 60 m.p.h .... parked ! DOUG'S MARINE SAl£S & SERVICE a 544. a 56<1. High for Local644 No. 1 was D. While with a 514. Cathy Van Winkle 168·431. Irene Paulsen 152-A12. Jil l • Lounge was D. Herdman with V.F.W. took eight poin ts from Local644 No. 1. High for Inn high team series 2656. • eight points from Wooten's Lounge. High for Johnson 's Market was R. Ferguson with a 564. High . for Wooten's 199-499. Wilma Jarv is 169-487. Williams 123·346. · Peoples Bank rolled high team game 938 and Holiday '77 Ballesteros closed with a 69, Dassu with a 71. They were follqwed by John Fourie of South Africa with 282 and Philip E!Jon of England and Manuel Sanche• of Spain, each with 283. Larry Stubblefield of Lainaki, Hawall, led a small group of Americans with a total of 288. The championship was played on the 6,911-yard south course. Total prize money was $55,000 and the first prize $11,000. Skyline Bowling Splits : Betty Copl~y 5-6· tO, Bonnie Beam A-5 and H . · The Area's Newest Marine Dealer FEATURING: -Starer aft -Ouachita -Pleasure & Fishing Boats eighth. Joe Rudi knocked in two runa with a single in the sixth inning. Elsewhere in the American Lesgue, Oakland edged· Minnesota 3-2, Milwaukee beat New York 7_., Detroit downed Kansas City ~. Chicago topped Toronto 7-5 and Baltimore at Texas was postponed because of rain. A's 3, Minnesota Z Rob Plcclolo hit a home run, hla first in the majors, and rookie Mitchell Page, who ls hilling .500, drove in two runs with a single during Oakland's three-run fifth inning. Brewera 7, Yanllees 4 Slxto Lezcano and Cecil Cooper drov,e in five runs between them to help the Brewers beat the Yankees for the third time in four games. LI!Zcano stroked a tw<H11n single In the first inning and Cooper hit a tw<H11n triple in · the five-nm fifth Inning. Tigers t, Royals 3 Ben Ogilvie knocked in three runs for Detroit with a two-run home run ·In the second inning and a sacrifice fly in the sixth. Vern Ruhle pitched 7 2-3 irutlngs to win. While Sox 7, Blue Jays 5 Royle Stillman's tw<H11n single capped a five-run sixth inning that rallied Chicago from a f>-2 deficit. Toronto scQred five runs in the second against starter Chrls Killlpp, hut Francisco Barrios came on to pitch the final 7 2-3 irutings for the win. C-7-the Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, April17, 1977 ~ -- ENERGY SAVINGS PACKAGE Our design is a spacious 24-56 3 bedroo~ ranch , it's a comfortable home to live in because of the spacoous floor plan with three bedrooms and two full baths, a living room with dinin9 area. fa~ily room -den, full size kitchen with pan try , separate la un dry -ufd>ty room a nd seven closets. In cludes electric heat p um p, heats and cools your home, 12" ceiling insulation , triple glazed win dows ·Johnson's Mobile Homes, Inc. " We are the oldest mobile home dealer in Southeastern Ohio Rt. 7, 446-35'47, Gallipolis, Ohio GET A GRIP ON YOUR Super Service" I '• I ' *POMEROY You don ' t have to be stuck with a dim futu re You can have ;ln exc iting career that 's well -paid and offers arlvancemrnt oppor· runities. How7 By getting skill ed. · 1 Complete Parts, Sales and Service Guaranteed and Done by a Factory Trained Technician. "Quickly." An intensive career education can give you the ski ll s you need fo r a new future. A spec1 al iled career school :skips the frills and gets down to business - saving ydu time and money. ATHENS SPORT CYO.ES, lNC. Locotod on Rt. 33 N. Co. Rd. 44, 1¥• miles from Slllde Owners John ond Berboro DoU911S Phone (614) 696-1275 Meigs Co. Areo Noel Mitior Phone {614) "2-70» l. 529 JACKSON PIKE 20 W. Stimson A-te. 592-1692 Athens, 0. "The Motorcycle People of Southeastern, Ohio" haven'l been on 11 I MON.-SAT. 9 AM TO 8 PM HOURS SUNDAY 1 PM TO 6 PM wait for your future? Call or write today for info rmation o n our career programs, findndal atds, ond assistance. The future is in your hands. ~tacement GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE 446~367,446~373,446~378 36 Locust Street No. 75~2~472 B �. juttb~ ~imts - C-8-TheSunday Times-Sentinel,Sunday, Aprill7, 1977 SUNDAY, APRIL 17, 1977 - - ·- - ""TALKS PLANNED NEW YORK (UPIJ New D<CotlaUou will be held here Moaday Ia u effort to ead tile ~y-old llrike . by SS,OOO . . ' Two Ri-v ers Ford ·Has 'Em CfULDREN SERVICES STAFF - Miss BeUl Starcher, right, has been named director for the Gallja County Chlldren's Service Agency. Members of her staff • ·Child serVIces director hired • ' I 6 WE NOW HAVE OUR NEW CARS, NEW TRUCKS, USED CARS, • SERVICE ALL AT OUR RT. 62 LOCATION. STOP IN AND SEE OUR SELECTION. * USED ·CARS *NEW CARS * ·SERVICE .' NOW UNDER ONE ROOF By JOAN MOWER Airways Flight 242 and the ATLANTA (UPl) - At 3:45 big blue and white DC-9 jet p.m. Eastern Standard Time, began rolling slowly away April 4, stewardess Anne from the gate at Huntsville, Lemoine battened down the Ala. curved front rloor of Soutnern It was a beautiful, but v .a, P.S.• radio. 33.000 miles. local car. •2895 / _Aar~ ·~~;:.."S·~-::J · 1973 BUICK LeSABRE 1973 CHEVEL1E MALIBU 2 Door, auto. , P.S.• P.B.. air . Local car. 1974 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 door, air ,. auto., P.S .• P .B .. 42,000 miles . Local car. · '2495 1974 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON Air, P.S ., P.B ., AM.FM stereo tape, P.S., Cruise Control,-sO.OOO miles. Local car . . . . •2895 1976 FORD MAVERICK 2 Door, auto., 6 cyl., 10,000 miles. Local car . · •2995 Energy plan to upset ~veryone • largely through higher gas.guzillng cars. (rices. He also will devote much Carter will call for a · effm to convincing a society gaoollne tax hike IDtallng grown fat on cheap, abundant perhape 50 cent& per gallon energy that the days of plenty over the nell decade, sharply are over - that the energy tncreaaed prices for oil arfd crisis Is real and getting natural gas, revised electric worse. rates, better Insulation "I'm going to do alii can ... are, 1..-, Mrs. Mary P. Myers, secretary; Debbie Stout standards, elq)Bnded federal ID convince the American Felker, and Chandra Miller Shrad.er, caseworkers. controls and a tax penalty for people of the truUl," Carter told a news conference Friday. "If I can coovlnce the American people of Ule truth, IIBing whatever means that I have at my command, (I believe) ... they'D cooperate · in trying to cut down the waste of energy." His ultimate goal Is to cut the growUJ of U.S. energy demand by more than half. White House energy chief James Schlesinger says energy growth can be from 4 per cent to ' (UPI) - U.N. Ambassador Andrew Carter said: "If Ule Soviets . could have with China short Asked whether the United reduced WASIDNGTON between 1 and 2 per cent The United States has been Young's controversial state- tell us someUllng In a of full diplomatic relations." States maintained contact annually without damaging The White House released wiUJ the Chinese on strategic economic growth -a position keeping China informed ment Ulat the presence of negotiating session which we about the "baste positions'' Cuban troops "stabilized the consider to be of a Ule text Saturday afternoon arms limitation talks, carter supported by some discussed in arms control situation" in Angola, even confidential nature , we · of an interview Carter had replied: ."We ezchange, I economists and disputed by talks with Ule Soviet Union, though Carter still wants certainly don't tell the Friday with a group of guess, with the Chinese on others. newspaper arid broadcast · SALT . We try not to violate President Carter said in an Cuba to withdraw those ChineSe about it. confidences." interview released Saturday. troops. "But we tell Ulem our basic officials. cart<.. starts his selling job On Ule arms control issue, Carter said he has met wiUJ Monday night with a He also said he agrees with positions. I think we have ils the Chinese liaison in nationally televlaed addreM good a relationship as one Washington and Secretary of oU.tllnlng lhe energy crisis aa State Cyrus Vance conferred he sees it. Aides call it. his with him following the "sky Is faiiJng" speech. 4 recently adjourned SALT Aides say he wiU draw neg«!tlations in Moscow which heavily on the conclusions of produced no new arms a brand new CIA survey of limltatioo agreement. worldwide energy resources, "We try ID keep the Chinese which says internatiOIU!l oU informed about our own atti- and gas reserves are lower tudes and, although we don't than previously l>elieved. COLUMBUS (UPI) PLAINS, Ga. (UPI) - Rev. have diplomatic relations Sources said the CIA predicts conventional fuels such as such units from the value of ·Heavily-sponsored legislation natural gas and electricity. real estate for taxation Bruce Edwards, who was with them directly ... we do global demand lor oil will providing strong incentives The bill defines solar and purposes. The exemptions forced to resign as pastor of have a friendly relationship," exceed production levels for Ule development and use wind energy systems, would he good through 1990. President Carter's home the Presidept,said. - (Coatlaued on page D'ZI of solar and wind energy provjdes for property Meanwhile, the House Baptist Church, bas not yet Armed with a CIA report systi!IIIS will receive a floor transfers to ensure access to Energy and Environment decided oo his plans for the that says within 10 years the vote in the .}loll'!e this week. s!Dlllght for property owners, · Committee will meet future. .world will be using oil faster The bill, authored by Rep. · and authorizes · the state Tuesday afternoon to hear a Edwarda, and his famUy are than it produces it, Carter . Sherrod Brown, I).Manslield, Bo\U"d of Bui!dirig Standards series of Democratic energy living lri the panonage next devoted the weekend to the seems certain to pass to set standards for the conservation bills. door to the church until his final draft of his energy plan Tuesday. It is sponsored by construction, installation, becomes and hll' public plea for Its . The biils call for tax credits resignation no fewer ihan 53 House . efficiency and safety of \he and ulility loans to encourage effective AprU 30. acceptance. , · members , most · of them devices. The 30-year-old native of He decided not to go to the energy conservation Democrats. In additioh, Ule measure measures and Investments, Jacksonville, F1a ., said that presidential retreat at Camp The proposal is designed to offers a sales tax exemption public . information, and since he resigned under fire David, Md., and remained at pave the way for Ohioans to on the purchase and . education on fuel-saving Feb. 20 he has spciken In San the White House Saturday, make use of Ule sun and wind installation of a solar or wind . practices, and conservation Antonio, New York, Detroit, with "stall people shuffling in in Ule future to conserve energy system, and exempts in state-financed buildings. Chicago, Blrmbigham and . and out" of meetings as he LOS ANGELES (UPI) Lyilc)Jburg, Va. wrapped up his energy Elmer McCurdy goes horne to Edwarda said he planned to conservation plans, an aide Oklahoma today, heading for negotiate seriously with a said. the Boot ffil grave he has church he would not name The CIA study, conducted eluded for 66 years. durlrig the next two weeks. at White House request, will The body of McCurdy, one • Edwards said he has be a cornerstone of the of .the last of Ule western returned to SUnday services Pre!ident's nationwide badmen, was scheduled to be Birmingham, Ala., was to unstable air ahead of .it. turbulent spring afternoon A "Sigmet," or a at the Plains church only address Monday night, in flown to Oklahoma City this be hit wiUJ a torrtado Ulat across much of the significant meteorological once - and ihen sat in the which he will outline the need morning. claimed 20 lives and 70 more Southland. Dogwoods and advisory had been issued, congregation.·He continues to to conserve energy. lives were to be lost when azalea were in full bloom and McCurdy, long a footnote to advising pilots of severe be Identified as p~stor on the On the topic of Cuba, Carter Western history, made a Southern Flight 242 came towering cumulus clouds told his Friday intervieivers surprise reappearance In crashing doWf) on a Georgia weather and possible church sign. reached into the heavens. He said three or four the island nation must December when the "Six highway - but at 3:45p.m., tornadoes across much of the SouUJ. This information was persons have applied for the "wiUldraw its unwarranted Million who was to know' Dollar Man " Lynne Quick, a stewardess available to Capt. William W. Plains pulpit, aiUlough the intrusion Into the affairs of television show took over a for Delta Airlines, had to get McKenzie, 54, a muscular . tractice In Southern Baptist Africa and other natloos"lf lt waterfront amusement park and made an effort to subdue back to Atlanta, but she also former Army Air Corps pilot churches Is for a wants to reopen diplomatic for filming. the man, Jackson said. had some forebodings . She who was at the controls of congregation to Invite a channels with Ule United A prop man moving a Williamson fired six shots IOW<ed at the sky, and decided Flight 242. prospective pastor or a~pt States. " dummy" in the fun house at Harriott, who was not hurt it was not a day for flying, so At 3:59 p.m., or 14 minutes a reconunendation for one. However, he said he agreed was shocked when Its arm because the gun was loaded she opted to spend more time into Ule short 37-minute scheEdwards and his wife, with Young's assessment Ulat came off, rt!'lealing a bone with sc11ttershot. Harriott wiUJ her parents. duled flight, Ule Southern Jet Sandra, a registered . nurse, the Cuban presence in Angola inside. The mystery grew reportedly took the sheriff's She recalled later Ulat she was passing near a huge adopted a half·Polyneslan had a stabilizing influence on when the coroner discovered car and rammed it into a almost changed her mind. "I storm that topped out bOy, Philip, Oct. 1. Edwards Ule situation there. bullet ln the abdomen. state Highway Patrol car. carter said he agreed wiUJ was going to tell my dad Ulat somewhere near 40,000 feet rejected published reports The "dummy" - which Williamson, his brother and maybe I would catch the above sea level. It was to that hostlllty over Ule 14- "the whole text" of a r-nt had been painted fluorescent patrolman Paul Ramsey flight after all" - but she (Coatlaued 00 page 0-2) mooth-old child cootrlbuted statement by Young that the red to . glow in Ule dark managed to subdue Han:iotl didn't. She said her parents to his resignation. Cubans had stabtlized the · turned out to be the body of and handout! him to a guard were talking and, "I couldn't Edwards was a strong situation. McCurdy. rail. "It obviously stabtllzed the supporter of Jimmy Carter's get a word in edgewise." McCurdy was a gunman Before the state trooper presidential campaign and of situation," Carter said. "And and robber with a reputation The in~lement weaUler was arrived, Sheriff Jackson said, the result of a cold front Ulat the decision to overturn a 1965 I think the present Angolan for holding up trains, Harriott used the pipe to started earlier in Ule day In resolution barring blacks govenunent ... is likely to cracking safes and kil.llng a strike three other men, aU of lower Mississippi. Valley and from church membership, stay in power." He added, Coloradan. whom were taken to area was moving eastward, however, "Ule Cubans ought He was shot to death In a hospitals. ID witndraw Uleir forces from gunfight .., with a posse in pushing a mass of warm Africa .'' Oklahoma in 1!111 after bungling a train robbery . l:il the years Ulat followed, his body became part of a WASffiNGTON (UPI) traveling tent show, The moon will move between displayed as a curiosity. CHARLESTON, W. Va . class, neighborhood on the would not be a candidate Ulis earth and the sun Monday, (UPI) - A 15-year-cld When his limited notoriety ducing an eclipse that will Charleston, W.Va., boy can Near SouUJ Side of Chicago. It spring. He changed his mind was exhausted, the body was has supplied Chicago with aU with hardly a sign of remorse be · ible from a narrow path take IIUie comfort In the COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov . given a series of new lden· a ss the eastern part of the knowledge that West Virginia James Rhodes said Saturday titles, traded among carnival its mayors since 1933. for breaking his word. Atlantic Ocean, across has one of the lowest crime that a national energy policy--..ahowmen and eventually When Daley, 21 years One man who professed to southern Africa and the rates In the natioo. Chicago's mayor and a take Bililndic at his word Ulen · that falls to provide for all-out mixed up wiUJ a collection of lifelong Bridgeporter, died in was Roman C. Pucinski, 57. A western part of the Indian Dooald Ford Friday went production of domestic dununles. . his doctor's office Dec. 20, the former City Hall reporter for Ocean. Oklahoma history buffs to the newsroom of the energy resources would be a The eclipse, known as an · Charleston Gazette asking serious mistake, Bridgeport power brokers the Chicago Sun-Times who dispatched . a delegation to turned politician, Pucinski aMular eclipse, will look like reporters for help in "We need to do everything make sure Ule body . really turned to Bilandic. It was a natural move for served 14 years in Congress, a ring, with a bright ring of apprehending the persons we can to encourage was that of the long vanished the men Daley had installed took a faD in a Senate race sunlight visible around the responsible for two break-Ins conservation, and. I believe ' desperado and arranged to in power, Daley hims!llf had against Republican Sen . dark moon. at his parents' home. · Ohloaus will cooperate in any have It flown back to There will be one other wooed Bilandic into politics Clu\rles H. Percy, but came The thieves tOok more than such program . But, we must Oklahoma. and helped make him back as an alderman of the solar eelipse this year. That $1,$!0 in electrical music couple conservation witn ·an There will be a belated will occur Oct. 12 and will be alderman of Ule lltn Ward, norUlwest 41st Ward and a equipment from Ule home all-out effort to develop funeral nen week. The muchwhich means Bridgeport. loyal cog in the Daley total along a path ellending last November. They America's gas, oil and coal traveled corpse, carried to Its from the NorUJ Pacific Ocean returned In February, resources If we are to solve final rest by a horS«!rawn With State Sen. Richard M. machine. to the coast of South America. stealing all the equtpment our near-term energy hearse from McCurdy's day, . Daley, the late mayor's son, Bilandic had hardly said "I According to the Yearbook which had been replaced wiUJ Jiroblems," Rllndes said in a will be burled In the pulling some of the strings won't run" when Pucinski of Astronomy, Monday's Insurance mcney. . (and planning, some believe, said, "I will ." news release. territorial, or Iloot Hill, to ascend his father 's thtone Pucinski is generally eclipse will he visible at Dar, Alter telling his story to the Rhodes urged President section of the Guthrie, Okla., of power ), Bilandic was regarded as the only es Salaam in Tanzania from Gazette staff, Ford left the Carter to emphasize cemetery beside the graves rammed through Ule City Democratic candidate w!Ul 9:11a. m. to 11 :12 a. m. local newspaper, only to discover immediate development of of the Bill Doolin gang and Council as Chicago's much of a ehance against time and in the Seychelles his bicycle - parked in front supplies in the energy other outlaws Oklahomans Islands from 10:11 a. in. to of the newspaper building - program Carter is to unveil said McCurdy "would feel at designated acting mayor. Bilandic. ooon local time: Bilandic promised Ulen he this week. home with." had been stolen. • By EDWARD K. DeLONG WASHINGTON (UP!) Disregarding the political rislrs, President Carter Is about to prescribe strong medicine for America's energy llls. Virtually everyone will lind oome part of his plan upsetting, The main emphaala wiU be on curbing energy waste, U. S. keePing China up to date on arms control talks • Floor vote d ue this week on solar energy Edwards not sure of future Burial facing bad man One man killed 6 hurt Air, auto., P.S.:.: 42,000 miles . Loc:;al car . '1995 PAGE l ·U • ------------ Survivor describes April 4th crash 1975 MERCURY MONARCH -- ---- . received a Bachelor of Science Degree in Social Work from Rio Grande College in May, 1976. Her pr.actical experience includes a placement at the Area Counseling on Aging and Ule REACH Hotline. She is a member of the Lambda Omicron Psi Sorority, Mrs. Felker will receive a Bachelor of Science Degree in Social Work from Morehead University May 8. Her field placements in· elude Morehead Child Development Center, Cave Run Mental Health Center, Voluntary Presbyterian Church A.gency and Morehead Medical Center. A graduate of Southwestern High School, she is a member of the Delta Zeta Sorority. Mrs. Mary P. Myers, Rt. 1, Patriot, has been with the agency ·the pasi year as secretary. The Child Service Agency serves neglected, abandoned and abused children in Gallia County. It serves as a counseling agency for both children and their parents as well as placing children in the Children's Home and foster homes. At the present time, seven children are living at the Children's Home on Rt. 160 while 34 have been placed in foster homes throughout the county. GALLIPOLIS Professional social worker Beth Starcher, Gallipolis, has been employed by the Gallia County Chlld Services Board as d'rector of children's services. , Also named as cdeworkers were Chandra Miller Shrader, · Rio Grande and Debbie Stout Felker, Point Pleasant. Miss Starcher, a graduate of Gallla Academy High School in 1970, received a Bachelor of Arts Degree In Social Work from Ohio University in 1973. She then worked as a social worker at the Gallipolis State Institute for two and one-half yearS where she coordinated the Intake and release and di!JCharge sections of the Social Service Department. Miss Starcher entered the Graduate College of Social Profes.slons at the University of Kentucky in Jan. 1976, where she began work on her Master's Degree · in social work. She received an internship from the Kentucky Depart· ment .of Human Resources with. the child abuse team In Lexington for six months and will receive her Masters in . May. She is·a member of the National Association of Social Workers. Mrs. Shrader, a graduate of Centervilie High School, loagohoremea 111lnll • oeven maJor coatalaer llau, It wao IDDotiiiC:ed Saturday. Thoma• Gleaton, preoident of tbe In· ternatlonal Longtbore· mea'• Association, said talb between repre1en· taUves of lbe q..A and lbe CouncU of No~ Atlantic Shipplq AIIOCiatlou will noume Moaday aftei'IIOOD . at lhe Dowatowa Athletic Club. .- ittttintl •FRONT END ALIGNMENT BEAM VISULIZER ' eBRAKE SERVICE FMC ROTOR & DRUM LATHE •nJNE.IJP SUN ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT •OIL CHANGE & WBE •WRECK~R SERVICE When America needs a better idea, Ford puts it on wheels. MANNING, S. C. (UP!) Pollee said a man Jumped out of a ditch where his car landed after hitting another car, beat one man to death with a lead pipe and at\Bcked six others before he was subdued Friday night. Milton Harriott, 28, · Of Conway was charged with murder and more Ulan six counts of assault and battery with intent to kill. · ciarendon County Sheriff T. J. Jackson said Harriott's car landed in the ditch off Interstate 95, 12 miles north of Manning, after it sideswiped a car driven by Atlaa A. Williams. The sherul said Williams walked over to the ditch to check on Harriott, who came out swinging a lead pipe. Williams was struck on the head repeatedly with the pipe and killed In view of his wife and daughter. Jackson said Harriott then approached a car . that stopped to see what was happening and ordered the driver to get out and give him · the car. The driver refused and Harriott allegedly struck him also. Sheriff Harry L. Williamson of Bryan County, Ga., and his brother, both from Pembroke, Ga., stopped a Annular eclipse Monday .Expect Bilandic to succeed Daley By DAVID SMO'l'HERS CHICAGO (UPI) Smashed windows, school · children, a stuffed mouse and a ghost who will not go away are key issues in Chicago's Democratic mayoral primary Tuesday. The overwhelming odds are • that the ghost of Richard J . Daley will settle lhe matter. I~ so, a man most Chicagoans had bardly heard of six months ago Is almost cerialn to become Daley's duly-elected successor as mayor of Chicago. He is Michael A. Bilandlc, 54 a jlachelor, A soft-epoken. w~ll-spoken corporation of p)easing lawyer appearance, Bllandic, his critics allege, boasts the political virtue of falling to uclte anybody, Republicans will hold a mayoral primary Tuesday, ~ too. No Republican has been elected mayor of Chicago In one year shy of 50 years. Here, the Democratic primary is regarded as the hall game. In the main event, Bilandic' s most serious challenger charges that his picture in a store window is an invitation for a rock to be thrown through lhe glass; that school children are pressured to bear Uterature bearing Bilandlc's face home to ,UJeir parents. Qllandic bas been declining ch8nenges to debate any or all of his six challengers. One · challenger attempted to solve Ulat problem by carrying around a stuffed mouse. He debated with Ule mouse. Bilandlc is favored to win largely because he is from Bridgeport, a drab working All this, then bicycle stolen ~ • 1 ' Must go all out- Rhodes • �[).2- The Sundav TimP•-<lentinel, Sunday , Aprill7, 1977 Ground breaking set for new nursing home POINT · PLEASANT 4 Groundbreaking on Pleasant : Valley Hospital's 100 bed · skilled nursing borne has been set for Saturday, April 23 at 3 p.m. The Hon .. Jolm Slack, U. S. Congressman, 3rd District, will be the guest speaker. The nursing home will be constructed on a 22 acre tract located behind the hospital and adjoining Sand HiU Road here. Costsforthe project are expected to total $2 million. Construction will begin lnunediately and the nursing borne is scheduled to be completed In the spring of 1978. Nursing horne core has been a psrt of the overall pill~ at Pleasant Valley Hosplta for many years. However, Events that point ahead lly United Pre~• International · WASIDNGTON - A SECRET Central Intelligence Agency report says the world will be using more oil than it produces in 10 yeara and predicts gasoline in the United States will cost more than $2 a gallon by 1990, the Washington Post reported today. President Carter in his news conference Friday cited the report and said he found it disturbing because the CIA concluded world oil and natural gas reserves are not' "as great as we thought they were." The Post, quoting sources, said the report emphasizes that world consumption of oil will grow dramatically in the next eight years -rising to as much as 67 million barrels a day by 1985 compared to 57 million barrels now used daily ; that an increased demand for oU would put ' 4severe" pressure on prices, puShing world oi1 to three times its $12 a barrel cost - and Increasing gasoline prices In the United States to more than $2 a gallon by 1990. The CIA report was based on private reports the agency received from the nation's oil companies. COLUMBUS - STATE J\UDITOR THOMAS Ferguson wants from Gov. James · A. Rhodes information he can use fn bllliJJg natural gas utilities for Rhodes' gas seeking trips last winter. Ferguson asked the governor Friday for "the names and addrj!Sses of the companies, and the names of corporate officers of the companies that benefited" from his trips. The auditor said he would then ask the ' compsnies to psy Rhodes' expenses in direct proportion to the amounts of gas they realized from the trips. Ferguson, in a sepsrate letter to C. Luther Heckman, chairman of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, said if PUCO did not have legal authority to order psyment of the bills, then Heckman did have a moral obligation to puraue the matter on behalf of Ohio citizens. BELLAIRE, OffiO - SEN. JOHN Glenn, O.Ohio, said Friday night that "what happens to us In Ohio for the next generation" will be decided this week as Congreu considers President Carter 's energy proposals. Glenn spoke at a dinner sponsored by the local chamber of commerce at the First Presbyterian church. "We're at a momentous time, '' Glenn declared. Ohio, like all· industrial, energyIntensive states, will be critcally affected by the energy policy laid out by Carter and the Congress. Glenn said lie was pessimistic about the energy situation for the next eight to 10 1 • years, when he said, "we'll be dependent on ·l oil and gas and will have to conserve and 1drill everything we have." The long term ., picture was brighter, however, he said, ; since the country would benefit from : technology now being developed. Processes l to remove pollutants from high..sulphur COlli , and to harness solar and nuclear energy · : prom.i:le abundant energy .again soon, he said .. i ; WASHINGTON . PRESIDENT • CARTER, noting he gets 20,000 to 30,000 telephone calls a day, said Friday it has , been a "struggle" to live up to his pledge to ! keep In touch with.the people. The.volume of . ~ public Interest has put a dent In his plans for : a 30 per cent reduction In the White House • staff, the President said. ; "It really puts a tremendous pressure : on us to deal with this unpredictable Interest • In our administration by people around the l country,'' he said. Former President Gerald Ford received about 15,000 to 20,000 letters a • week, Carter said, but ''last week I think I · · got 87,000 letters." · i I AKRON, OIDO - AMERICANS will have to pay for energy "in dollars, changes In lifestyle and environmental concessions" says Charles J . Waidelich, president of Cities Service Co. Waidelich, in remarks prepared for delivery to the spring meeting of the Akron· Rubber Group, said "The altnerative ls economic decline, an unacceptable option and a frightening long-term probability if appropriate policy choices are not made soon/' he said. "If our nation is to have ample or even adequate energy, we must work for it and · psy for It In dollars, changes in lifestyle and environmental concessions, ''he said. COLUMBUS - GOV. JAMES A. RHODES says he will not end his winter crisis declaration "until we are certain that there will be enough gas for Ohio next winter . ~~ 1 He said Friday he wanted to "know that Columbia Gas System compsnies will have ample supplies to serve customers of Columbia Gas of Ohio, Cincinnati Gas and Electric and Dayton Power and Ught Company. " As far as we're concerned, there is a long term crisis unless we know there will be enou'gh gas for nell winter," Rhodes said. "To this date, we do not have that assurance. " DETROIT - THE TOP 1110 OFFICERS of the "Blg Three" auto compsnles were psld a total $49.3 million In salaries and bonuses last year - a record $970,000 to Ford Motor Co. Chairman Henry Ford II alone . Ford's total compensation, the most ever paid" an automotive executive, was nearly three tbnes that of the previous year and eclipsed his old mark of $865,000 set in 1973, the Industry's banner year before a ho-year slump. The automotive salaries were contained In proxy statements released Friday in advance of annual shareholders' meetings nell month. due to the tremendous need for acute care beda, the project has been delayed until·now. Since the need for acute care faciHtles has been fulfilled, the hospital Is continuing with the overall master plan which Includes the construction of a I 00 bed skilled nursing home. The nuraing home will be constructed In an "X" design concept consisting of four wings with a centrally located nursing station. From this central nursing station, medical and paramedical personnel can view each of the lour wings. This type another wing . Flezlbility design is extremely flexible such as this assures that because It enables nursing proper care will be afforded personnelto provide different to each pstient. levels of care for each wing. Wolfe · Industries ConWith this arrangement structlon of Lima, Ohio will ambulatory care patient• construct this facility. Wolfe (patients requiring little Industries specializes in the nursing atlentlon ) can be · construction of nursing placed In one w(ng ; in· homes and has built aptermediate care patients prpzlmately 7~ nursing (patients requiring some homes to date, primarily In nunilng attention ) c•n be Ohio and Indiana. placed In another wing ; and The Church of Christ on skilled care patients Sand Hill Road has cordiaUy (pstients requiring lengthy offered lt.s facilities for the acute care similar to groundbreaklng ceremonies hospitals ) can be located In In the event of rair,. Survivor a car and a truck. It slammed Into a grocery and gasoline station, took one final wild bounce and landed a mass of twisted and burning wreckage in a wooded area . . Eight persons on the ground, inclodlng seven members of one family in the car, were killed. . "I recall the first concussion (when the plane hit ), was extremely severe," said Foster. "I would not know bow to describe it. It was the worst concussion I'd ever felt. After that I was aware of several other concussions, !llllybe four or five . "I heard the tear of metal, then the sound of fire after, maybe, the third New Hope volunteer Fire Department, ssid one of the first things he saw when he (Continued from D-1) got to the crash scene was a prove the death barrier, and stewardess In full unilorm F1ight 242 flew Into it. standing amid the wreckage One of the 24 survivors, Don waving her arms and Foster, a 38-year-<Jid screaming, " Help us! Help Decatur, Ala., sales us!" executive and private pilot, Stewardess Lelliolne, woo was sitting on the second or slammed the door on tbe third seat from the rear of the flight whim it took off from plane when the turwlence Huntsville, and stewardess hit. Sandy P. Ward surviv.ed the "It was terrible. I've been crash. McKenzie and Keele flying regularly for years, were killed. and I've never flown into An airline official, who weather like that. First we asked not to be named, said had severe turbulence, then he couldn't believe "Capt. rain, then we had extremely McKenzie actually flew Into heavy hail for a long period of weather like that. I have time - very large, heavy talked to about 15 pilots and hail. It SQunded like S<lmeone all of them say the same thing throwing bricks at the concussion." ..:: It was crazy for him to fly airplane." Foster said when he In that weather." Up in the cockpit, Capt removed the jacket from his Foster said he was "sure no McKenzie and his copilot, head "I Instantly was burned. pilot would deliberately fly Lyman W. Keele Jr., were Most of the hair on my head Into something like that. I stuggling to hold the big ship was burned off. I saw an tend to suspect the radar steady, but · the hail was opening at the rear of the controllers on the ground, taking its toll. a[rplane and ran out." rather than the pilots, got " We just got our windshield John Oayton, chief of the them into it." wsted and we '11 try tQ get It (the plane J back up to fifteen (fifteen hundred feet altitude )," Mckenzie radioed at 4:(!9 p.m. " Roger, " responded the Atlanta Air Route Traffic Control Tower. From that point on, Flight , 242 fell apart with terrifying speed. Twenty.three seconds after his first report McKenzie was back on the radio to report: "Our left engine just cut out." PLETE SELECTION OF CONVALESCENT EQUIPMENT RENT_AL & SALES • Home Oxygen · • Hospital Beds • Wheel Chairs • canes • Walkers · • Crutches • • • • • Oxygen Regulators Aowmeters Bedside Com modes Humidifiers Respiratory Support Systems HOME DELIVERY AVAILABLE TRI.COUNTY HOME MEDICAL SUPPLY 56 State Street Ga IIi polis, 0. Mrs. Ronald L- Saunaers · Manager & Sales Representative 614-44"'-385~ TO OUR ~J ;l fi ~ ~" ~ :·•' : ••' •••• ••., I"'L VEVEY' Switzerland (UP!) _ Actor Charlie Chaplin spent his 88th birthday today In bed with the flu . "All our eight children are here and we had hoped that · · b ~. Charlie would be a le to "" up Wltll us, but the doctor says he bas to stay in bed at least until next Tuesday," said Oona, Chaplin's wife of 34 yeara. Chaplin has been confined for the psst two years to the wheelchair. He was knighted by Queen Elizabeth In 1975. NOW YOU KNOW · For Japanese Emperor Ninotku, who reigned In the 4th Century A.D., lack of smoke from home fires In Osaka was a leading economic Indicator, spelling hard tbnes, so he ended taxes for three years and lived in a shack while his half-built pslace crumbled to ruin, Energy 'p lan (Contlllued from IHI within a decade, and Carter hall called Its report ' 'deeply disturbing. " Wednesday night, he will offer his solutions In . a nationally televioed addresa to a joint session of Congress. After that, It will be up to the Congress and the publlc. "The burden of Monday night is to get over the barrier of whether the problem is real or not, to lay out tbe problem in a way that is persuasive to the American people,' ' said · one administration official. He cited a . recent Gallup poll in which 45 per cent of those questioned view the energy crisis as "very Berious" and another 37 per cent consider it "fairly serious," while 14 per cent Rudy Kapustin, chief Investigator for the National Transportation Safety Board, acknowledged the ground controllers had radar lnfor·nation available to them, but noted the groWld radar systems were · not designed to show weather systems as distinctly at tbe aircraft's own instruments. "It's pretty obvious that the crew was not fully aware of the severity of the (weather ) cell they were going through ," said Kapustln . "The biggest question In our Investigation right now is ... how the Southern flight was allowed to get Into a weather system that had given good evidence of severe weather. "He (the pilot) had onboard weather radar. We have determined that it was working, but how well, we don't know yet." Weather .A griculture an4 our co.rlmunity By Bryson R. (Bud> Carter Gallia County Extension Agent • "YOu say you've lost an engine and, uh , busted a windshield?" the control tower questioned. "Yes sir ," replied McKenzie. .. The center advised him to descend to 13,000 feet "and that will get you a little lower." But just 28 secunda later, McKenzie was on the radio again : " That's the other engine going, too. Stand by, we've lost both engines." In the passenger section of . the plane , . Foster was wat~hmgthe,!"~ketotheleft eng•~•· . Im flrmlr · convmced 1t was the hail (that brought the pl~ne down), be:ause th~ engmes were runnmg fme, r~ght up to the point where we got into the hail and they just quit. "! noticed the captain in the (control tower) tapes ihat were released (later), said he lost his left engine first. I was quite certain the right engine quit first : The left engine kept Operating at reduced power, vibrating badly." Foster recalled that everyone in the plane was cabn, and listened closely as · the stewardesses were giving emergency Instructions shouting them because the power for the public address . system was out. Foster moved to an aisle ~t. to be further away from the fuselage, and wrapped his head in his leather jacket. A couple from Virginia Beach, Va .,Sally Furniss and her husband, turned In their seats and kissed. She was to survive. He did not. Capt. McKenzie and Keele were searching frantically for a place to set down the big A modern mobile home may be the best solution to your housing needs. Take a look at how nice mobile home living can be ... then, see us for the financing. You'll get ROOT PLUGGED TILE - The sediment In the picture above (center) was cauwht in roots In the silt inch . '----. ... ' • ~ • Spring Preview & Open House 3 Days · n FRIDAY & SATURDAY, APRIL 22-23, 10 to 5 SUNDAY, APRIL 24th, 12 to6 Potted Gernaniums - Begonias - Foilag~ Plants plus 40 types of flowers & hanging baskets. Bedding plants of Marigolds,. Petunias, Panzies. Salvia, A~eratum, Coleus plus all types of vegetable plants . FREE BLOOMING PLANT FOR EVERYONE •• . HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE Refreshments and door prizes, need not be present to Win . 992-5776 t:~ L--;;.;.,._• ------~------·--- Syracuse• • (l . __ week I found an Interesting problem that will be typical of maintenance on con- The American· fanner deserves~ lot ofcredit. •• ' • Partly overcas1 today, • warm, with the high about 80. : Probability of rain today 20 • . per cent. Clearing tonight and Monday, highs tomorrow In the 809. Low tonight In the 60s. tile at left originating In a root structore of a Sycamore tree 50 feet away and four feet lower In elevation. The tile yt-\ t shows why it could not carry water. Tree roots seek drain tile to plug By Steve Hlblnger Dlltrtct CoDHrvatlonilt GALUPOLIS - This psst " versary is an appropriate time to salule the greatest producer of food and fiber in the world American farmers. Sixty years ago, the Land Bank .....~ eslablished to help lhe farmer by providing dependable, long-term financing . We've changed a lot over those years, but our purpose has remained the same ... to provide farmers wi l h the credit to produce that food · THE BANK OF and liber. GEN ERATIONS ,Clyde B. Walker Mgr. Upper River Roa~ Ga ' County ·agent's Ph. 446-0203 ;J GARDEN TRACTOR TOO SMALL FOR YOUR JOB? ~Ohio~~~~ Move Up to PASQUALI The 'Big' Small Trc~ctor. We can " show you Its capability. Air cooled diesel engine. 19.9 to 34 HP · attachments available for your needs.. FULTON-THOMPSON TRACTOR SAlES INC. POMEROY \ servation practices. lines - merely tree roots. A county landowner This tile line was only about complained that his tile siJ: years old. The culprit was sy~ern wai not functioning. I a 2D-Inch Sycamore that checked the outlet pipe and gre:w about 50 feet from the no water was coming out. tile system. To make this Approximately 40 feet from more amazing, the tree was the pipe, water was coming to about four feet In elevation the ground surface. I lower than the tile. So those suspected a broken tile, roots actually grew uphill 50 although there were no "sink- feet to the tUe ! biles," which usually InThe moral of this story is dicate a broken tile. that trees and tile systems When we dug the tile out, don't mix. When Installing all questions were answered. tile, either cut the tree down Approzbnately 30 feet of tlle and ltill\he stump or use solid was plugged with tree roots. pipe unttl safely psst the root Note the picture above: The system. tUe on the left is a six Inch Ageneral rule la to keep tile tile; the center shows the lOG feet away from roots that came out of thla tile Sycamore, Willow, Silver and the tile on the right shows (water) Maple and Cottonwhy the tile would not carry wood, and 75 feet away from water. Actually there was all other trees, at a very little sediment In the minimum. corner every consideration'On low-interest rates and long-term payment. Come in today and let's talk about it. See firsthand , why they call us The Willing Bank. ' Cont acreages aho~t the same • leve!J since the recordsettlng WASIUNGTON (UP! ) - suinmer of 1973. Farmers Intend to plant Department economists vlrtuaUy the acreage of corn say that If growers get good as last year. But with weather through the rest rJ. soybean prices booming, the season, overall crop growers intend to- Increase supplies 'will be big enough to acreage of that Important bold average 1977 retail food livestock feed crop by 11 per prices to a 4 to 5 per cent cent, the Agriculture Increase over 1976. ' Department reported The report, based on an April 1 survey of grower Thursday. The report also indicated plana, showed farmers Intend farmers plan to reduce wheat to plant 83.9 million acres of acreage by 7 per cent, rice by corn, down 800,000 acres from . 14 per cent and sugarbeets by plans shown In ' a January 12 per cent, but to plant 17 per survey and 198,000 acres cent more acrea of cotton below last year. · Soybean growers, many of than last year. The soybean Intentions them switching acreo from were up 5 per cent from corn to beana, Intend to plant grower plans Indicated In a . 55.7 million acres, up 2.8 January .survey but corn million from the January planting Intentions were 1 per survey and 5.4 million acres cent below January from last year. Com and soybeans lndlctatlons. In Ohio, the acreage of com prospects play a major role In was set at 4.2 million, · shaping future conoumer food virtually the same as last prices because they are the year, while the soybean basic raw materials for acreage was put at 3.2 feeding llvelllock and poultry million, up 12 per cent over to produce meat , milk, chickens and eggo. 1976. Because 110ybean supplies No forecast of production was Issued with the planting are dwindling following last report, but It appeared likely year's small crop, there have that even with ·good weather been repeated trade rumors ·from now on, corn and wheat - strongly denied by production would fall llelow government officials - that the records those crops set the government might · last year whlle soybean embargo exports to co!l$0rve production would Increase to supplies until the 1977 harvest ease a supply pinch which has arrives. ~ven prices to the highest By BERNARD BRENNER . By Jobn E. Rice, EJ:tenslon Ageot., Agriculture Dates to remember: . <DAIRY BANQUET - Wednesday, Aprll20 at 7:30p.m. at st. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy. The dinner Is potluck and each family is asked to bring their own table service. O~r guest speaker will be Professor Robert E. Jacobson of Ohio State University. Everyone is Invited to attend . YOUR .TAX DOii.AR - Thursday, April 21 at Salisbury Elementary School at 7:30p.m. This meeting will give Meigs County residents an opportunity to learn about their local government. Everyone Is encouraged to attend. SOUTIIEASTERN OIDO G~DED BULL . SALE Saturday, April23. Union Stockyards, comer of West Main and Elm Streets in.Hillsboro, 1:30 p.m. 96 hulls to be offered. PERFORMANCE TESTED BULL SALE - Monday, April 25, 6:30p.m. at the Bull Test Station, Eastern Ohio Resource .Development Center, Belle Valley. 125 bulls for 8ale. If you would like more information on these bulls we have 11 here at the office. Just give us a call. NO-TILL DAY - . Saturday, AprU 30 at the Dale Kautz Farm (weather permitting ). We will see com planted no-till and conventional. More details to follow. GALlJPOUS - H you missed our March 22 Pesticide Training Meeting where we trained farmers In the use of Tordon IQK, and you need certlflcatin for use of this chemical, call or• me at the Gallla Extension Office . I have been giving Individual training to farmers· on an appolnlment hallis here at the offlce.lf you need the Tordon !OK training, then call the Gallia County Extension Office at-448-1612, Ext. 32 and~~ up an appointment. It only requires about 10 minutes. At the conclusion I will Issue a tr•lnlng statement which you · may present when purchasing the chemical, as _ well as presenting lt' to th~ ASCS if you are applying for a costsharing practice that involves the use of th fs chemical. Tordon IOK Is a chemical that has been succes8fully used to control mulij.flora rose In pssture lands. The label of this product requires special training for this use. MORE THAN 150 tested bulls wlU be offered during the Ohio Perlonnance Tested Bull Sale on April 25 at the new bull testing station , Eastern Ohio Resource Development Center, Belle Valley, Ohla. Sale time ts 8 p.m. Seven of the bulls have gained better than 4 pounda per day while in testing, 37 have gained 3.5 to 4 pounds, and 111 have gained over 3 pounds per day . Rei:ords going with each bull sold will ~ age, final weight, weight per day of each, 14lklay weight, gain and weight ratios, and ultrasonic fat measurements. Results of fertility examinations and semen evaluation will be announced just belore the sale, Anothe bull sale coming up is the Second Southern Ohio Graded Demonstrational BuU Sale scheduled for Saturday, April 23, at 1:30 p.m. at the Union stockyard, Hillsboro, Ohio. In this graded sale approximately 100 bulls are consigned. All bulls must have been burn prior to January I, 1976, therefore, making them older and probably more reliable as far as reproduction performance this coming . breeding season as compsred to yearling bulls. NITROGEN IS A nutrient that most often limits com yield. Nitrogen is needed in large quantities.. About 27~ poWlds of nitrogen is taken up by a 175 Wshet corn crop. This must come from either the soli or fertilizer. With a low yield level a high percentage 9f the nitrogen needs can come from the soli; but with a high yield level, a greater proportion ol the nitrogen must come from the fertilizer. Nitrogen rates recommended for continuous corn are listed in the Ohio Agroqomy Guide. These rates are for a soil with a 4 to 5 percent organic matter. H your soil is light In color, then add 50 pounds of nlgrogen to these recommended rates. For example, il your yield goal is 125 bushels of corn per acre, you would need to apply 115 pounds of actual nitrogen per acre. H your yield goal is 160 bushels of corn per acre, then apply · 200 pounds of nitrogen per acre. Keep in mind the prevlo\IS crops affect rates of nitrogen needed. If aHalfa is the previous crop reduce continuous corn rate·llbout 50 pereflnt on well drained soil and 2a percent on poor drained 5oil. ON FERJILIZER TAKE ADVANTAGE . DON'T WAIT. ORDER NOW BEFORE THE PRICES GO UP. FROM THE AREA systems and soil around them were frozen . When strong winds blew across the needles, moisture was drawn out from the foliage and was not able to be replenished be.cause of the frozen roots. • The broWil needles are most apparent on the windward sides of the trees and In the tops and the upper psrts of the crown. Weldensaul, from Wooster, says very old Or diseased trees could be further weakened to the point of death due to the needle Injury, However, healthy and vigorous trees are not likely to suffer any serious adverse effects. WAREHOUSE AT POMEROY, 0 . POMEROY lANDMARK -· JACk W. CARSEY, MGA . Ser'ling Meigs, G•lll• •nd Muon Counfiu PHONE m -211 1 Stor• Hours : Wen l ;l•-S=lO. Mill Clo1~ at J P.M. • the quality is Ill,. There is a good article In the April 2 issue of "The Ohio Farmer " on the selection of beef bulls. It would be most . worthwhile to read before selecting your next herd bull replacement. Since early March, the needles of many conilerous (evergreen) grees In Ohio and other parts of the eastern U. S. have turned brown. This ls the worst and most widespread. winter Injury In a number of years. Certain plants experience this Injury every year but weather conditions in January and February were so severe that a great number of plants were affected. Hardest hit were white pine, Scotch pine, red pine, several kinds of spruces, and to a lesser degree, Austrian Pine . The winter · injury occlll'red because the trees' root. CENTRAL SOYA HAS AVAILABLE • OCKJ BROCK BINS AND FOR ALIMITED TIME IS OFFERING A 5% DISCOUNT airliner, now in an eerie, ~: •. '• • •• 1 ('. CWhdll put the wheels on ytJur lin. Flu hits ~..nap • say things are "not at all aerioua" and 4 per cent ...... no opinion. "Almost bllf the Amerlcln people alrea4)r belieYe the energy problem Ia reel,lllld It came in third on the (Gtilup) list of the most serioua problems," the ofllcial aald. "The Monday night speech Ia crucial In that the President can pick up another 10 to 15 per cent (wm believe the problem Ia real). Then the dam Ia burst and the policy can flow." Carter will need all the support he can get. . There is SQffiething In the new policy to anger almoot everyone In the nation. There are few, il any, sops for special Interest groupe. "I don't think anyone has sat down to figure out what the totality of the political Impact will be," one administration planner said. "We've got a problem where there aren't right answers and wrong answers ... It's a matter of finding measures that are tough enougll to get us going In the right direction, but not to put us Into a new depression. It's got to. be a delicate design." The options were hammered out by experts working Under Schlesinger. Hundreds of thousands rJ. Americans, ranging from ordinary citizens to industry and labor groups, were consulted. Carter said Friday he would spend the weekend putting the !inl.shing touches on· the plan. silent death glide that was to last seven minutes and four seconds. They broke out of the clouds at thirty-three hundred feet, and suddenly there it was, a thin ribboo of gray - Georgia Highway 92C. Pines dotted the hillside and there were a few buildings - which turned out to be the little ciDUilunity of New Hope, site of one of the bloodiest battles of the Civil War. "We're putting it down on the highway, we're down to nothing," t)le calm, steady voice of McKenzie advised the control tower. Those on the ground said McKenzie and Keele tried desperately to mise buildings and cars, but there was no way. The big plane came gliding down, shearing power poles and trees and crushing +Available in sizes from 3 fo 89 ton no matter how you cut it! +Gives you on the farm storage so you can ·buy at the right price and have grain and feed at your convenience. ' +With the prices of feeds increasing almost dailY you'll save$$$ by taking advantage of bulk discounts available on most feeds and grains. CALL US FOR A PRICE ON THE BIN TO SUIT YOUR NEEDSI $175 CASH DISCOUNT NOW tHROUGH APRIL 30, 1977 WllH lHE PURCHASE OF A 12 HP GEAR DRIVEN CUB CADET. HURRY IN NOW TO GET IN ON THESE SAVINGS. 0 • . CENTRAL SOYA of Ohio, Inc., MEIGS EQUIPMENT 992-2176 3rd Street GAlliPOLIS • • • . • Pomeroy, 0. �• D-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWtday, Aprill7, 1977 J)S-.The SwodayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, Aprill7, 1971 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds '77 . For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds OUTSTANDING BUYS other Extras Landau Top 121.00 Sport Mirrors SJ3.00 Rallye II Wheels with lr im rings_$128. 00 Atcent Stripes 543,00 with a -SAVING TIME IS N<M4 door, flrethorn color matching flrethorn vinyl top, keep your car • 1n tip-top shape! rad lo,"ta pe. full power, 1111 wheel, loaded with all the SPRING DEALS • It pays to 1976 CAPRICE ClASSIC ••••••.'5948 good ies, 30 day 100 per cent guarantee, never titled . 1976 MONTE CARLO ••••••••• '5948 Landau sliver, red custom interior. power split Slit, air. power steering and brakes. power door locks and Full size car buyer's, here is your chance to own a 2 door. LTO or 4.door LTD for as low as $4795.00 plus tax and title fees . No trade prices . We have these cars in stock. windows. r.cllo and tape. much more, save a plenty. 1976 AMC Insure top performance HORNET~ ••••••••• 53895 and top mileage, by keep - Sportabou.t1 6 cyT., aufcirTia"tic, power steering & brakes, deluxe equipment, whi te. wall tires. luggage rack, dark green finish, less than 10,000 miles, showroom clean. • AUGNMENT • TUNE UP • MUFFLERS 5 ... con~ltionlng , V-9, automati c, power steer!ng & brakes, rad1o. dark red finish, black vi nyl interior, ·rack, 8 • pass. ' •3995 1973 Pontiac Bonneville Up! 1974 DOOOE' DART . SWINGER '3295 '2495 1973 Buick Elec. 225 1974 FORD lHUNDERBIRD t: '3195 *4495 I 1 1971 FORD TORINO 1972 Chev. Imp. Cust. ' 1975 FORD •• ., •••••••••••••••• 2895 20 1977 2 DR. LTD••••••••.•••••••••••••• $4795 48 GRAND PRIX TO CHOOSE FROM MONTH CARROLL NORRIS DODGE 1974 MONTE CARLO CPE. •••• 53795 FINANCING Green fi nish, green cloth trim ; air, automatic, pOwer GAlliPOLIS, OHIO steering and brakes, radio, vinyl roof. 1974 NOVA HATCHBACK CPE. s2395 Maroon fin ish, radial t"ires, 1 owner , 350 V-8, std. trans., ra dio. blk. vinyl tr im. 1973 CHEVROLET 2 TON ••••••s3695 1977 4 DR. LTD ••••••••••••.•••••••• }4795 Appl~ Ci.ty Auto Sales 1 mile west of Jackson, Ohio on US 35 Featuring CQachmen , America's No . selling R. V. PH. 286-5700 19) Be alert today for. signs of a new Full power. and air. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) look you r problems stra 1g hl ln the eye today ard they'll back down bel ore yo_u will. Think positively . There's more sunshine than shadow. excel today at buoying up the spirits ol a friend. He'll. know by your presence that you'll go all · out lor hjm if need be . LIBRA (Sepl . 23-0cl . 23) Something pai nfu l m8y have to be said to a pal today. You 'll state It so it seems more llke a comp liment than a criticism. 22) If there's someone you've wan!ed to talk to who can help you ca reerw1se do it today. provi ded you approach him in a very relaxed way. · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) An acquaintance may dis- MASON FURNITURE ' · CORPORATION GOING OUT OF BUSINESS - Tables S:Z , $4, 56. and up . Bookcase s wood shelving with plastl~ surface, ' lO" wide by 8 fl . long $2.00 uc_h piec e, also a ·~ wide _~Y a H . long S1 .75 each Piece. Furiliture H1rdware white porc~lain pull5 tOe ea .; cabinet h1nges ; other furnlturt PUlls. Screws, bolts and nuts Sl.OO per pound . Flakebo;ud 4' -K8' xlh" thick ; Hardboard 4' •8 ' K1f1" and .s· x10 ' x 1/a" F,orm iu sheets 10·c sq . u.', various Melamine sizes . Form ica 4' K 8' and 5' x 10' X511° thick 40c s~. ft . and up. Small cabinet doo(s 10c each . Wood glue Sl.OO Jb . ( TNT AREA ) 2SSSO Po int PleasanT, ' w. Va 'ftftliN't ID\'l . ASTRO·GRAPH .Bernice Bede Osol ARIES (March 21-April 19) You·re very enthusiastic Ieday and approach life wil h a smile. You can even . lil1 the sp1rits ol !h ose whO are a little sour. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) Today you'll be ab le 10 repay a favor ol long-standing. You'll hand le it so the recipient won't be embarrassed . , GEMINI (May 21-June 20) l et those who could help know you are serious about a new project Once they see you're earnest. they'll be receptive . CANCER (June 21 -July 22) The more refined and tactful your ~THAT SCHAMBLEDWORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® byHenriArnoldandBoblee Unsccamble these lour Jumbtes. one lener t6 Bach square, 10 lorm r~-:;;;\ ~~~~~~~~ II KD 'A'B' r 1 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 19) Someone you ca re about Oas something coming that they''ole had diff iculty obtai ning. Today you might be instrumental in getl ing it for them . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) Difficult decisions won 't · intimidate you today. You can lace up to any issue. There are good possibilities l or you to gain fina,nclally today. It will require some e.:tra effort. Roll up your sleeves! (Are rou an Aries? Bern ice Osol 'has Written a specia l Astro'Gr~ph Letter lor you . For your copy send 50 cents and a se lfaddressed. stamped envelope to Astro-Graph. P.O. BoK 489, Radio City Station, New York , New York, N. Y. 10019. Be sure to ask for Aries, Volume 6.) ~\(/(!)[!)~ ' ~ GJcrwlliillm\7 April 17, I 977 [j r Print 1Urpri1Un1wer ,_.:( Yoslorday's o I . XI I XX] (Answers f.!onday) Jumbln· MANGE BANDY KOSHER PAYOFF An.-: · A11'10111111tln the.....,? Photograph ~ ··1-"SNAPORAOON" . I ,. •aaoo 74 Cadillac Sedan DeVille GET AmiiiiOI ' I LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) list ~n *5500 74 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille· Full power and air, vinyl roof . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23"Doc. *5500 73 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille 21) Inaugurate that diet or health program today . The odds are better than usual you'll stick with It CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) The re ' s somefhing you ' ve wanted to take more of a han d in . It appears that you can now have greater management if you move today. Full power and air. *3,800 AQUARIUS (Jan. 2o-Fob. t9) Changes alfecting you and your lamily can be made loday. Even if others aren't .quite ready, ohey11 go alonQ it you s1ar1 lhe ball wil ing. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) Begin 1o gel your plans more concise ly in orde• ioday . Concentrate on what you want to accompl ish over lhe next few' weeks. ALL FULLY EQUtPPEU See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete . Burns, Lloyd McLaughlin or Marvin Keebaugh . Karr & Van Zandt AUCTION SERVICE K e"n nelh Swain , Auct . corner Third & Olive The fOllow ing des Cribed it em s will be offe red fOr publ ic sale to the highest bidd er on the premises oflhe Clfy Loan and Guaranty Co 358. Second A ... e ., Ga ll i~:~oliS : Oh 10, on th e 22n d day of Apr i 1 ' lt tms may be sold in uniTs or in parcels . Seller reserves the r igh t to bid and to r eject any and all April 17 "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 Pomeroy Open Evenings Until 8 p.m . WANnD I ~~~~~:~~~:~~~~~~~~~~t~~i~~t~~~~~~~~~f~i~t~i;~~~m~rrr~ A thought f cir the- day: American writer Charles Warner said, " The thing generally raise(lon city land is taxes." S25,000 Pyramid HOUSEHOLD 2 Pc. bedroom suite, vanity w-stool. Thomp10n gas stove w-blower. coffee table, lamps, stands, portable B&W T . V w.stand, chairs, couch, chest of drawers , kitchen cabinets, Frigidaire refrigerator, Magic Chef gas stove ~.._ table w -6 cha irs, t ables, Kline upright plano, books, small appliances~ dishes, pot, pans, linen s, pictures, clothes closet , mirror, swing, small ga s stove, Electrolux sweeper & attachments. TOOLS Tin shop with all kinds of tools, complete tlnners shop fools ..Early 1900. Also fin paHerns. . J. Carnahan L. Donohue D. Smolh 949·2033 949-2708 742-3041 seven hea rts . To sta r t with , South might well have elected to respond either two clubs or two notru tnp in which case hearts would probab ly never have been bid . Th en. Mr. the World Turns 8, 10. 2:D0-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2:31)-Doctors 3,4,15; Guiding light 8.10; One Life to Live 6, 13. 3: 011--Anofher World 3,4,15; All In The Fam ily 8,10: " 21 Hours at Muni ch" 6, 13; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33 . 9:311--McCioud 3,4,15 . Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. lO:oo-Pilot " World of Darkness " 8, 10; Palll ser s 33; Dance In Am er ica 20. , 3: 15--General Hospital 6,13. 3: 311--Malch Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga 11 :DO--News 3,4,6,8,10, 13,15; F B1. 6. 11 :i5-CBS News 8,10; PMA Pulse 15. & You 20. A:oo--Mister CartOon 3; Little Rascals 4; Gong Show 15; New Mickey Mouse Club 6: Lucy Show 8; Sesame St. 20.33; Movie " The Fastest Gun Alive" 10; Dinah 13. . , 15--Lillle Rascals 4. 4:3().-My Three Sons 3; Partridge Family 4 5:DO-Big Valley 3; My Three Sons 4; Brady Bunch 8; 11 :3G-Movle " Oklahoma Crude" 3, 15; Movie " The Whole Wor ld is Watching " 4; MoVi-'! " The Golden Arrow" 8; Movie " Five Branded Women " 10; Ironside 13; Janakl 33. 12:011--ABC News 6. 12:311--ABC News 13. 1:311--Peyton Place 4. 6: 15-Farm Report 13. 6 ,211--Not For Women On ly 13. 6' 311--Columbus Today 4; News 6 ; Medl x 10. 6:45-Mornlhg Report 3. 6:50--Good Morning, West VIrginia 13. 6:55-Good Morning, Trl Slate 13. 7' DO-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS News 8; Chuck Wh ite Reparls 10. 7:05-Porky Pig 10. 7' 30--Schoolles 10. 7'45-Sesame St. 33. 8:GO--Howdy Doody 6; Capt. Kangaroo a.10. 8:30--Big Valle.Y 6, 9:DO-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,13,15; Mike Douglas 10. 9,:JO--Cross.WIIs ,3; Edge ol Nlghl6; Concentration 8. lO :GO--Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Dinah 6; Double Dare 8,10;' Mike Douglas 13. 10 :311--Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; Price Is Rlghf 8,10. 11 :GO--Wheel of · Fortune 3,4;15 ; Morning Show 13; E lee. Co. 20. 11 : 311--Shoot for the Slors 3,4., 15; Happy Days 6, 13; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 ,srcBs News 8; Ms. Flxlt 10. 12 :<¥-New$ 3,4,6,10: Second Chance 13; Name Thai Friends 3,15: Ryan's Hope 6.13; Bob 1:DO-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6,13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10: Not For Women Only 15 1:31)-t;lays of our Lives 3.4, 15; Fam ily Feud 6, 13; As . 8:oo-Lanlgan's Rabbi 3,4;15; Six Million Dollar Man· 6,13; Celebrity Challenge of the Sexes 8,10; Prevln & fhe Pillsbvurgh 20,33. 9 : ~Movle & Braun 4; Search lor Tomorrow 8, 10. M ister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 ; Emergency ' One 13; Star ·Trek 15. 5,3()...Adam.J2 4: News 6; Family Affair 8. 6:DO-News 3,4;11,10,1 3,1 5; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6' 311--NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Vegetable Soup 20. 7:DO-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for ·Dollars 6; News 10; To Tel! the Truth 13; Mv Three 6 :Q9-Sunrlse Semester 10. Harry Wehrung. Located in Pomeroy, Ohio ·If Upper Monkey Run on Cave 51. Watch for s1le signs. siderable luck in getting to Tune 15; Divorce Court 8. 12:31)- Lovers Son.s lSi Characteristics of Learning Disabilities 20; Know our Schools 33. 7,31)-Thai Good Ole Nashville Music 3; In Search of 4; Muppel Show 6; Gong Show 8; Price Is Right 10; Candid Camera 13; Nashville on the Road 13; MacNeii -Lehrere Report 20,33. B:DO-!-itlle House o.n the Prairie 3.4.15; Happy Days 6,13 ; Busting Loose 8,10; Six Am er ican· Families 20,33. . B' 311--Baseb,all 6.13: Plnocchlo 8,10. 9:DO-Movl e ''Machen County L ine'' 3, 15; Movie ''Jane Eyre" 4; Palllsers 20,33 . lO : O~Jack Van lmpre Crusade 8; Andros Targets 10; News 20: Soundstage 33. 10:311--Farm Digest 211 . n ,oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; Monty Python's Flying Circus 20; Black JolJrnal 33. 11.: 30-Johnny Carson 3,4;1 5: Streets .of San Fanclsco 6, 13 ; Koiak 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC New s33. 12 :06-Movie " We: lcome Ia Hard Ti mes" 10; Janak I 33 . ... 12 ,41)-Dan August 6,13; Movie "The Clones" B. 1: 00-Tomorrow 3,4. 1:511--News 13 . Librarian Bill Muller, County Clerk. L. W. Getty, Mrs. Jack Burdett and Mr. Burdette, City Clerk Patty Burdette, Mayor John C: l'l!usgrave, Councllinan Russell Holland, Donald D. Moyer, Gov. Rockefeller's economic development specialist who announced the winners and Dave Johnson, President of the West Virginia Chamber of Commerce. North 's three trumps to ruff a diamond . We must say there is con" Heroes 10; Friends of Man 15; Sesame St . 20; Wa ll Streel Week 33. 6'311--NBC News 3.15: News 4,16; MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1977 Will sell the personal property of the Estole of the late • Hogan' s 7: 3G-Antlques 20 ; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. There's considerable change in you r goals and perspective this coming year. You 've learned ·from experience and now will aim for more productive fields. 1 20; Consumer Survival Kit 33. See 33. ' ASSN with dummy:s ace of trumps, drew trumps while discarding two of North 's clubs and claimed the grand slam . The hand will only produce 12 tric ks at either spades or notrump. The 13th trick with hearts as trump is made possible by the use of one of Minutes 8,10; Crockett's Victory Garden 20 ; Studio APRIL23, 1977 -n,oo NOON ~: NTEB PIUSE diamonds, ruffed a diamond 4:311--Golf 6,13 ; Woman Alive 20; Montage 33. 5,DO-Grandsland 15; The Way II Was 33. 5:311--i'o Be Announced 15 ; Agronsky at. Large 20; 6 : ~Amerlca: The Young experience 8; GETIING AWARD - Point Pleasant's delegation Is shown receivlng their " All West Virginia Clty" Award at Friday's presentation event in Charleston. Point Pleasant was one of 10 towns and cities to win t~e. coveted awards. Plcti!I'ed, from left, are Councilman Everett Grimm and Mrs. Grimm, Debbie Hopson and Georglanna Sommer, city employees ; CoWtty the dummy. Th en his face relaxed· into a smil e. He won the fir st trock. with the ace of 7,oo-world of Disney 3,4,15; Nancy Drew 6,13; 60- Aprll11, 1977 tNEWSPAPE:R ' a grand slam before . This is my only exc use ,for the bidding." · Mr. Sau nders adds that his p.artner frown ed as he stud ied 10; Newsmaker '77 13. ESTATE SALE NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE bids . MEROY MOTOR CO. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to ask for Aries Volume 6.) "You'll Like Our Quality Way Of Doing Business" 992 -5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenings Til6 :00 - Til5 p,m. Sat . 1977 at 10 O'c fo ck A .M . Ho vs_eholct Goods. Ter ms of sale : Cash. America 15; Nova 20; Infinity Factory 33. Tennyson ? • . made UII--NBA Play-Oft 8,10; Zoom 33. 2:DO-Muslc City 15 ; Classic Theatre 20; Once UpOn A Classic 33. 2:15-Movle "The Crawllnq Eye" 4. 2:311--Wally's Workshop 15; Rebop 33. 3:oo-FBI3; Wide World of Sports 6,13; Wom en's Golf 15; Strauss Family 33. 3:45-Baseball Warm·Up 4; NBA Pay-Off 8.10. for 5¥ Pass partner ·. had never bid and plonshlp Fishing 8; Face the Nation 10 ; Music Hall . · Experienced electrician, good pay, year d k t aroun wor • mus be capable of -building electrical • control panel for industrial machinery from engineering drawings. Must be familiar with .J lC Specifications for General Purpose Machine Tools. Duties will · 1d · one u e InStallation of control panel on machmery and complete wiring of (Are you an Aries> Bernice machinery including installation Of COnduit Osot has writteri a special Astroand cable. Please send resume or contact Graph Letrer tor you. For your Dennis McCune c-o Clark Too.l and Design, copy send 50 cents and a selladdressed. stampe d envelope to Inc. 886 Stratford Road, P.O. Box 418 Astro -Graph , P.O . Bo< 4B9, Delaware, Ohio 43015, (614) 363-1961 . . Radio City Station. New York . ..,_ _ _ _ _oiiiiioii,.;;iiiiiiolliiiii_iiiii_______, NOW IN STOCK 3-1977 SEDAN DEVILLES & 2-1977 COUPE DEVILLES Evangelistic Broadcasting 8; The Issue 10; Lower Lighthouse 13 . 1:oo-Movle " A Very Special Flavor" 3; Women's Tenn is 6,13; Movie " Unknown World" 4; Cham · 4:0G-8aseball 3,4; · Anyone Americana 33. 2¥ 4. By Oswald & Jame s Jacoby John Saunders of Millville, N.J ., sen t us today's most in· teresting hand with the com· men!: "The hour was late . My Outreach 13; Insight 15; Soundstage 20. 12:311--Meet th e Press 3,4,15; Directions 6; Christian SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NoY. 22) Some thing you ' ve been negotiating may be close to agreement today . It's been a lo ng process. but there's a good chance you'll come to terms·. So uth Norlh East ' I• Pass Pass 3 • Pass PaSs 4 N. T. P_ass Pass 7 • Pass Pass · Opening lead ....... K 20. 11:311--TV Chapel 3; Focus on Columbus 4; Testimony Time 13; Once Upon a Classic 20. 12 :011--AI Issue 3; News Conference·• 4; Issues & very carefu ll y to any propositions today . There's a good possibility you can gain through a joint venture. F'ull power and air , s tereo. A 53 West R!!x Hum bard 8, 15; Rev . Henry Mahan 13; E lee: Co. Hurry In 'For A Good DEAL • 9872 "'J 3 K965 t Armstrong 13 ; Zoom 20. 11 ,oo-Lidsvllle 3; Doctors on Call 4; Hot Fudge 6; Swinging Turtle by Turtle Top • 6 542 A A872 Both vulnerable Jimmy Swaggart 6; Robert Schuller 8; ·Garner Ted Face the Nation 8; • 754 SOUTH. • Q 10 • Q J 10 3 Pllol" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Robert Schuller IS. 10:311--Big Blue Marble 3: South by Northwest 4; VIRGO (Aug . 23 -Sepl. 22) Overlook no opportunities to ga in knowledge at th 1s time . You 'll find a way · to tu rn II Into Some~hing profitable . oTo Leroy Jenkins 6; Christian Center 8; Movie " Test Answers 6; EAST WEST • 83 • 97 t K Q 10 6 4 Repass B; lietter Way 15; Mlsfer Rogers 20. 9:311--What Does the Bible Plainly Say? 8; It Is Written 10; Jim Franklin 13 ; This Is The Life 15; Sesame S!. 20. 10:01)-,'Chrlst Is The Answer 3; Chu"h Se~vlce • : TEC CUSTOMIZED VANS .j "' Q 10 4 Or~l Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6; Rev . Leonard . • ';r--, •. t J Presenfs 10; Rex Humbard 13; Opeh Bible 15. , ,oo-Gospel Slng1ng Jubilee 3; Robert Schuller 4; NEW CHEVY VANS TEC-MINI HOMES LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Beg>n Deville, full power and air. SWAIN ....... II now to set loftier goals than heretofore . Even 1f you .fall short. which isn't likely , you'll still come out be1ter . ¥ AK8 Sesa me St. 20.. ,. 8:311-0ral Roberts 3; Yours for lhe Aski ng 4; Gospel Think Chevrolet.Think Pomeq Motor Co. . .A the're's a project you've been putt1ng off . get cracki ng on it tO· day. Further delay 1s foolish. 76 Cadillac Coupe We St! tl anything for anybody at cu r Auction Barn or in vuor 11om e. For i nfOrfllalion and pickup ser'olice call 756·1967 . Sale Every Saturday N lg htat7p .m . Now arrange the Circled teners lo form lhe surprise answer. as sug· gesred by the above cartoon. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) NOHTH ID I • A K J 9 6 2. S:oo-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Corn · munlque 6; Church Service 10; H-appiness Is 13; WE SEll WE SERVICE WE TREAT YOU FAIRLY SMITH NELSON MOTORS G~~.:_M~!_· -·-·-----1~2174 1 Slam bid lucks out C~ravan 6: Day of D iscovery 8; James Robison bet_ter insight into something you viewed only on an intellectual level can be ·gained by a more compassionate approach. which you 're likely to adopt today. *8900 SWAIN .AUCTION. BARN THEY'RE USUALLY EXPECTED TO .SO DOWN iO SEA . GEMIN I (May 21-June 20) Devill e, light blue with blue vinyl roof, del egence interior, full power and air , AM-FM stereo-radio and tape, t ill and leles·coping wheel. PISCES (Feb. 20-Moreh 20) Something arlislic or creative you already en joy doing ~auld be a source of gain for you thi s year. Even i1 it's now only a hobby . it may become a second vocation. kVJNTAYj J close a pot ent ially profitable proposition today . Explore it carefully. It could be slight ly risky TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You will have the chance today to disengage yourself from an unproductive situation. l et it go .wilho.ut regrets. *10,000 76 Cadillac Sedan VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) You 24 - No~ . l inaricial ven ture that could be rewarding . Plant the seeds now, but don 'l expect an early harvest. 76 Eldorado Cadillac Cpe. methods, lhe better chance you have oi attaining Important goals today . Keep this in mind: SCORPIO (Oct. Thinking In Black 8; Rev . Cleophus Robinson 13. 7:30,Thls is the Life 3; Your Health 4; Bu ll winkle 6; Porky Pig 10; Amazing Grace Bible Class 13. ARIES (March 21-,t,prll ' SAVE ON ALL NEW AND USED TRAVEL TRAILERS, TRUCK CAMPERS AND MOTOR HOMES IN STOCK. HIGH TRADE IN . ALLOWANCES ON YOUR PRESENT R.V. CHOICE OF White • Blue · Black • Silver . Aeetside or Stepside Bernice Bede Osol See Pat Hill, Rocky Hupp or Darrel Dodrill For a good deal on a new or used vehi.c le. Open Evenings Til& : 00 Except Thursday and Saturday Closed Sunday Middleport, o. FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY Newsmaker '.77 13. 7:oo-c;hrlstopher Closeup 3; Tennessee Tuxedo 6; ·ASTRO•GRAPH Dan Thompson Ford SALE I Oswald NEW CHEVY SPORT 61h' PICKUP '1695 BRIDGE · ·L og· SUNOAY, APRIL 17,1977 6:01)-This Is the Life 10. · 6,31)-Jerry Falwell 4; Publ ic Pol icy Forums 10; Free oil change for one year with any new or used car or truck . 2000 miles before changes. 992·2196 Televi~ion . •2895 ...,----·-·--------. .J 1 1974 CHEVY C10 ••••••••••••• 52895 8' Fleetside, automatic, P. steering & brakes, 350 Y·b, H . duty sprln!JS, m irror s, R. step bumper, radio, *1 095 I • chrome equip. 2 ton e blue & white. 1974 Buick Appalo 1 5 T ori no 4 dr., dark green finish, blac~ vinyl trim , 351 V-8 automatic, P. steering & brakes, wheel covers, radio, local 1 owne r car. He i.s headed for New PLAINS, Ga. (UPl) - How Orle1U18 AprU 29, and the does Billy Carter, the Pres!· followillg day he returns to dent's brother and a shrewd Plains to play tennis · with businessman, , llke hls 2 door hatchback, auto extr41. low professional Chris Evert. If 4 door $edan . This 98 has all the goodies burgeoning national image as milea:qe, local owner . priced rlqht. there's time, he'll fly to the administration' s court Washington for the White Jester? House correspondents "IIive wlth it," he said with dinner. a characteristic chuckle. Whlle on t11e run, he talks "It's partly me. 11 Interviewed on the run at freely. He nihkes conunents the family peanut warehouse, about the circus in Plains. He on the street and over lunch makes a racial joke to a black A door, hard top, local owner, green with white vinyl fop, nice car. in nearby AmeriCIJS, the in 11California. Extra nice car. Hell, no, I ain't going to jeans-clad Carter, 40, talked apologize," Billy said. "He of his new life . . Billy, who finds It hard to and I talked for a half.!iour say no, gets 30 • or 40 afterwards and he didn't say invitations a week and many a thin!l about an apology until times more that number of the next day." But Carter remains the 4 door. hard top, white, white vinyl top, letters. So he hlred an agent shtewd, effective head of a air, power steering , windows and Full power, well equipped . to help him sort through the multimllllon dollar business. brakes, priced right. mail. He and wife Sybil, a jolly And he remains the loving, 1 partner in his endeavors, respected father of six ----~·went to Nashville to the children. They adore him. Over lunch he, Sybil and Grand Old Opry. He returned daughters Kim, 20, and Jana, I last week from throwing out the ball at a major league 18, talked about what color 2 door , hard top, gray with vinyl top. the wallpaper should be in opener in California. 2 Dr . New steel belted tires . automatic, power steerin9 and brakes. their new home. air, local owner. Carter is moving his farilily I out of their big house on tbe edge of Plains to as a three bedroom house 19 miles Don't forg et we are still making great deals on new Buick and Pontl•c· don 't . north. He ls adding on forget you owe it to yourself to check with us before you buy any car new or another three bedrooms. The used. We are your Friendly Dealer we have the sh11rpest pencil i n town. When . you buy your new car or truck I rom Smitt\ Nelson we will grease it free for as move was _necessitated by kmg as you own the car, call or come in and talk to one of thest friendly curious tourists who came to sa lesmen, Ceward Calvert, J.D. Story1 or Bill Nelson. their home and picked up the and Jim Jacoby new infant. "Nlne.!iundred ninety .nine are good people, but that other one Is a kook," Carter POMEROY, 0. 16 said. pr1n Tune ing your car "in tune!" 1975 CHEVEllE •••••••••••••• 3995 Estate Wagon , locall owner car. white radial tires, air Billy talks of his new life Mr. Saunders asked modest- POINT PLEASANT - This ly if thi s result wa s due to citY Friday became an "All West Virginia City." " Dumb Luck." The distinction was The answer is th at it was du e to some luck . bu t all bestowed on Point Pleasant smart luck . Any expert s we at the annual "All West know · wou ld be proud of the Virginia City" Luncheon bidding . • Friday in Charleston under sponsorship of the West (For a copy ot JAC'oBY Virginia Chamber of Com· MODERN. send $1 to " Win at Br1dge . " c l o this merce. Formally receiving the newspaper , P-. 0 . Box 489 , Radio City Stat1on New Vor~ N. Y 10019) Belgians will end ciunpaigns BrtUSSELS , Belglum (UP!) - Belgian t,!Oters declde Sunday whefher to give Premier Leo Tlndemans a new m~ndate to heal the ailing economy· ln national elections marred by the perennial frictlon between the nation's French and Dutch-speaking com· munltles. After a gene rally uneventful campaign, pone· . tuated by rhetorical sparring between the minority French· speaking Walloon s and Dutch.gpeaking Flemings, Belgium's 6.3 million eligible voters will cast ballots in their lith general election since World War II . Voting is mandatory for all but the sick or disabled, subject to a small fine. As the country struggles to put its worst economic crls ls in recent memory behind it, the turnout is expected to be heavy. award from • Donald D. Moyer, Gov. Rockefeller's economic development spec ialist , was Point Pleasant Mayor John C. Musgrave and his delegation. Polnt Pleasant was one of 10 towns and cities of the state to receive the awards from the 1976 competition . Honorable mentions were K;eyser, New Martinsville, Rupert and Wheeling , Charl es . Town , Lewisburg, Logan, Ripley and White Sulphur Springs. Cities were selected for the honor on the basis of their perfonnance In the fi elds of ed uc ation, ecology, recreation and commercial and industrial development. The smallest town t o receive an honor, Hedgesville, in Berkley County, had a delegation in attendance that was only equaled by the group from Point Pleasant. Twelve residents of the town (population 274 ) left at 3 a.m. Friday; arriving ln plenty of The awards presentation is conducted by ihe West Virginig C of C and its committee on Industrial and Community Development. Other towns and cities se le cted fo r " All ·west Virginia City" status were Williamson, Buckhannon, Burnsvill e, Charleston, . Hedgesville, Fairmont, Parkersburg, Sistersville and Weston. ROYAL BIRTHDAYS LONDON (UP!) - Two royal babies will be born during Queeri Elizabeth Il's jubilee yP," r . KPn~~Jin~tnn Palace anno unced Frtaay. A palace spokesman said the Duche55 of Gloucester is expecting a baby in · November - the same month Princess Anne, the Queen's daughter, expects her first child. PUBLIC SALE Saturday , April23 , 1977 - 11: 00 A.M. Location : From Gallipoli s take Route 160 to Kelton Road . turn right and go lf4 mile . (Behind the Alpine Motel). The following will be offered to the hig hest bidd e r : · Reclining·chair, Rem ington 12 gauge pump gu n , sick le bar and plow for gravely,"tron kettle with stand, grind stove wi th motor, cor n s he ll er, 12 gal. stone jar, 3 law n mowers, floor lamp , · fru it jars. metal drums , oak barrel. one lot of ha rness , 2 lan ter ns, log chains. 2,000 lb. hoist. ( . clamps·, grates, dog boxes. lawn chairs , pots arid pants , pocket knives and s traight ra,zors. chicken feeders . pilch forks. axes, saws. and ofher · hand too'ts an·d m iscellaneous items. Terms: Cash Lunch Available Mrs . Earl Lognn , Owner Auctioneer: Lee Joh nson Crown City , Ohio-2 56-6740 / �M-Tile Sunday Times-Sentinel SWlday Apr!ll7 1977 ( 0-7- TbeSundayl'irnes-Sentlnel Sunday Aprill7 1977 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds THE IllNESS AND DEATH OU~ING OF Wllllom Ham We w th to thank fr ends n. ghbon a nd elot vea Rew Thompson MilleN HonM fOf" Funerols. The Oocton nu,..., ot f' easant Vol.., Hosp tal also the Gal a Co Volunteer Emergency Sq\lad lOt ouck qw ck oNl off c..,t s.,-vlce God Bien you a Mn Vesta Hom Doughte Joan WELCH we w sh to ulend ou s ncere g otltude to ou relotl••• ne ighbors a nd f ~~ for the r express ons ol sympathy during the lln•n and RACINE GUN Club W9 ha e chan~ ou gun ahoo o FRI DAY nghb do n"o 7p m SHIRLEY Jelfe s Wolfe ls now he new own• of ala s B.au y Salon n Sy ocuse Oh a John St Sh ley woa Jo me ly amp loved a Lindo 1 Lady Fa Roc ne Ohio Any of my fo me patrons w 1h ng appo intman s may call 992 2549 Phone now I s teel unde lo o s Beauty Shop un lnewd e c o eso e ssu.d at wh ch t me he nome w I be Sh ey 1 Beauty Nook paSI ng of ou Mathe Nodena W.. ch All churches M n ate s k nd tympo hy for the prayers floral offer ngs food and thoM who sent and t.erved t Thanka lo the North Gal o bus drive s for the flowe 1 A spec ol thonks o Rev Je ry Neal We o • eternal y g oteful o the McCoy Moore fun• al home fo the ou slond ng wo kmonsh p T.!. all ou friends and ne ghlkn fo r and wkfe who esponded n any manner by telephone co ds and via Ia Moy God bless each and avery one of you Ia n ou Prayer The Fam ly of Nodene Wolch IN MEMORY of Abne C Stout on h 1 1OOth B rthdoy Apri 17 1m Gone but not fo gotten by his wife daughter and family ••w PASQUALE Electrical "-'6-7716 day or nigh Serv ce BEGIN your spring c eon ng by having your c<Jrpets cleaned by batt method known Remove all the dirt Make your co per look new a;o n Fo f '" " ' mate call 379 2682 DEAD Stock removed No charge 5514 THURMAN HOUSE on ques Fu nlture at pplng epa r on droflnlohod COtJnfy Rd.Boff 35 Centerville Village 2.45 9.479 INCOME TAX RETURNS PREPARED STATE AND FEDERAl DAY OR EVENINGS ~ ~ Exp Woller Wh fa ATTENT ON MANAGERS & Demons roo s Sa Toys ond G f s he po ty pan way F endly Home l oy Pa eJ has open ngs fo( monogers ancf diKl a s n you a eo Po ty plan 8)(pe en e he pfu No cosh n ..,., men no oiled ng of del ve ng Co and elepkone necenory Coli collec o Co ol Doy 518 49q 8395be ween 8 39 and 5 00 a w e F end y Hm• Homa Po I as 20 Ro I ood Ava A bony N Y 2205 a dynom c man o woman o se I ou exdus ..,, co endo s and on ex lens ve I not ot od..,er I s ng spiK a s s bus nen g f s. If you ho e a pos h ato y ot so es s.ucc:ess o w sh o beg n a eo ee n so es you con benet t I om one of the mos uc a ..,. comm sson 1 uc u es n ou ndust y Who we nMd s on nd dual who con deal d ~ ly w h bus ne11men who use co undo 1 and spec al y ems top omote he bus neSJ Th s LA DY TO L VE n and co • fo 90 s an excel an oppo un ty fo yiKl ad lady n Rut ond Oh o you o on.oc o e yhou selt w h Nol bedfos L gh cooking and The Thos D Mu phy Co a housewo k no laundry Room p onee n the adverts ng f e d boo d and smal wag as Fo n since 1888 You n o ve o rna on call7_.2 2079 and p ann ng w I de e m ne yhou g owlh and success w h AT O NCE au es ob shed compa ny You Pe sons o wo k f om the a a unts. o e p o ec ed and homes e•cel ant eo n ng op apiKl o de s ma ke money fo po tun ty LUZIER PERSONAL Z you If you con o gon ze you ED COSMET CS Fo oppl col I me and wo k w h am n mum Pot Adk ns Ph 446 7409 of supe v s on h ~, con be on ex a en fu me o po t t me LOCAl MANAGER NEEDED FOR Dol a Gene o S o e Appl co bus neu fo you W e Pol ons now be ng accep ed ot Mu pl-ly Soles Menage The 3 6 2nd A..,e be ween 9 and 5 Thos 0 Mu phv Co ~ed Oak pm Iowa 5 566 lEAR PHOTOGRAPHY comple e Pho og ophy sa \flee Wadd ngs Po r a 1 Comme col Sp ng Va ley P ozo Go po s Pk .446 7 .. q4 Open Tuesday h u Sotu day 0 5 8 on Thu 1 TREE HAVEN CERAMICS Ooy o RETIRED MAN Housakeepe n gh c asses g eenwo e and suppl as cus om f ng Ph 2.45 9484 evenings on y •46 0002 POTIERV GUNS BOOKS B AND D TROPICAL FISH STORE 823 Fou h A..,e H s 2 8 Sun thru Thu s Bob G een TREE HAYEN CERAMICS DAY OR NIGHT C ones g eenwo e and supp es custom fl ng Ph 2"'5 9484 or 388 88 I FIREWOOD FREE U Haul owoy Ph 446 7500 LADIES NEEDED! lad as 18 65 Po t me monogeman pos t on ova lable h gh ncome dlreclsales bus nen No pi-lone nterv ews fo oppo ntmenl call ....6 1522 446 00~1 o .4.46 09.41 FREEZER BEEF SAlE USDA Cho ce Beef Side 79 ten per lb QUarters 69 cent per no 00 potenttal full t me 110 000 PER YEAR PART TIME 110 000 potenl al part t me lnd vidual to serv1ce and re s tock Nat onally marketed marchand se n local company establ shed reta I outlets Must be ready to take charge wtthm 140 000 PER YEAR FULL TIME POTENTIAL TOY WORLD DISTRIBUTORSHIP MATTEL PARKER GAMES F SHER PR CE M L TO N BRADLEY TONKA 30 No sel ng or exrer ence necessary you wl days Complete company tra1n ng and cant nu ng support S4 995 00 nvestment requtred secured by opentng nventory Call Markettng Manager estock CTOLL FREEl I BOO 528 ooso Ext 3018 beautlfu d splays w th the count ry s fastest sell ng nat onal y advert sed toy s In h gh traffic company establ shed accounts lhat w 1 be turned o..,er to you Your reorders w II be compute processed by one of the a dest and largest brand name toy wholesa ers n the U S Applicants must be espons be able to make de c s ons and be ca pab e of mak ng min mum cash nvestment of $6 250 100 pet mere hand se buy LAWN Po~ MOWER tool AND Repo r 562 .. h Avo Ph ..1>-1562 FOR SALE OR TRADE u yCome kenewcond on 1959 Che.., olet 1 on uck w h von body and power o go e good eond r on New Hoi and Manu e sp eode 163 bushe gOod cond t on 3 po n h ch mowe 7 ft cut good cond on Tandem o e rype fa ze sp eade good cond on Mode 64 nt~rnot anal Comb ne goad cond on T 0 2.t n e no onol Bul doze good mach ne W II oke odes Phone 949 2770 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER SUNDAY. APRIL 17 1977 WE 00 PORTRAITS Comma c ol and W.ddlng Photog ophy oJ.o copies ond ful I ne of Amateur Suppl " Tawney Sludloo SEE US FOR THE BEST BUY N DIAMONDS From one eighth CT to 2 CT Compare ou p ce anywhere Towr1ey Jewele s ~CROSS IF u t 6 Protect ve d ell Q Cha ty 4 Sleeve ess CIOikl 9Bega 21 Museofh 110 Y 22 Scotch 23 Even n; PI 'I 2"'W lngmpe menta 26 Clo had 28 Aeestsb at"t 29 Young boy 30 GoU mound• Scort 33 Man 1 n ckname 3-' T e of eapect 32 35Rve WANT AD CHARGES I$ WordfJ or Unde Cash 00 39 Un I ol S smese cu rency -'0 Yo can c emanatiOn Chi:II!C 80 2S 90 225 300 375 5() nBegum 37 Lev. <I one EAcll word uver tht numnwn 15 wordl II 4 cents per word per day Adl runninl olher lhan consecut e days will be charged al Ule I day '""' memory Card of Thinks a kl In Obitu.ry 6 cenl.s per word. $3 00 minimwn Caah m Mdvan e MubUe Home sales and Yl:lrdsales~ ony wl h cash wl .-e order 25 cent charij:e (Cll' atls :BrT)' ing lkD: Number In C.re of Tlle Sen- Unel The Publlsber raerves Ute gld l.o edit or rtjed. any ads tleeml:d ubjectlmlll The Publisher will not bt! J't'IP(InJible for more than one m o rect lnlertlon Pbooto !192-2156 •t Smans 42W leofGe a nl "4 En llua aam 46 Uru~ap ated 41 Genuso ma poo -'8 R DPed 50T e 52~h 53 Membe o Pa obb amen 55 Pound down 57 Canluncllan 68 Rave 59 Hu ltd eo Pa en co oq 62 Be 64 Mans name ee Exe am• on ee A coni nen labb l 69 Egypt an SIC &d bu 70 P unge 7t Encoun e 73Peeaby 75Siyteoltype 71 S mp e 78 Macaw 80 Cub c me e 6 Roman b on:e 82 Ea earned 133 0e eat 134 Ocean 20 W ntt veh c e 23 B 1 e ca fo ee 96 Ca y 97Popeed anese t1 ough we e 00 Cyp nod ah t 02 Edge 05 P n a duck 09 Ha dot hee na 94 Hypo he 25 Obte vta 27Kndoctog 137Wa god '28Ranl 139 0 gan of tiel 3 weakens ng 33 Ho se s neck 1.. 0 T ansae on ha .. Consec 8 8 J(j 0 shJ ban ce 14 3 C us er ot De 38 G s name s•veaeabe sons 40Na \feo La a 2Meodes ee D scant nuance 1"5 B thopr c 3 un n e ea1 ng 4 Ac d o prae ce I -'6 To the dea h 43 Apotheea y s pe son 87 Make eady UB ng ed ent we gtl 4 Hod n h gh 890u•enofll ea150Anguah 45Thna ce egad 92Appoxmaey 152Chon c e 46Woo y 6Goddeaso da 95T I I t53Ch sand ave 47Theaweeaop cod SJBUnuaue 64Pecp 8 on 49Aaljlancom BPolco 99Th ee egged 66 So nded a ho n mend• 20 Sop ng s de sand 57 Htnde 5 Caze 12 Doom 10 Baapat e 58 Ba d 52 Seasons 2~ An11ove s 03 Pack away 59 Oua e 53 Pe ent eo OQ 123 Be au en 04 Possess ve p o 60 Ac • 54 Row 25 Ha y noun DOWN 56 Bu d no ades 126 We an s nspee 105 Lean to man to 06 P el)oa on Pu 0 use 59 D v ne 27 Bee ng eden 107 P n e a 60 Mud 29 A e d nne 2 0 a ly measu e 6 m ated candy 3 0 8 hang og 08 Fa o aw ll8 63 Jumpe s 131 coked COfldes 1 OMuac aaw 4 00000 upees65 Man sname cendngy SRedac 67Navemea 32Vao~t~n 6Mase o B9Mananekname 1330Heu ee emon ea 70 He ee 34 Ran and ha 72 F gu e Of lf)88Ch 136 Debe abe 7 l~~~~ 7 4 Pronoun 138 Sows 8 MeiOd ts 76 Con unc on 1-40 C ass y 9Nadvenob nPondea 14Coo Que Y 79 Neg o 142 8 eak sudden y 0 emo P cpa 'leJOepos 144Wakedon Condescend ng 85 Man s name 47 E11 nc b d ook 68 Ooub e 48 These 2 nsane 87 p ec se 49 Sp3n sh lo 3 Sen o (ebb 68 Eva ua e eun 4 Expenae 89 AbOve 5 Peda d g 5Rve a and 90Pub cof c a 53 News ga tie no 6Th ve 9 Wo sh p a gan za on 30 Fence aswo d 7 We de 92 Man 1 n ckname abb 32 Possess e Po 8 P oohets Cu ¥ed Symbo 0 n ton 93 55 noun 135Sendlf' Rd block brick aewe p pa~ w n dows I n els •tc. Claude W n e 1 Rio G onde 0 Phone F YOU have o aervlce o offe wool o buy or s•ll some h ng oe ook ng for wo k or whotevtt you II asul s los e w rh a Sent n• Wont Ad Co 1992 2156 r• YARD SALE Monday {uesdoy and Weda 18 9 and 20 Anti ques depr•ss on glou clothes nens and m sc S Rl 43 beh nd Wesleyan Chu ch Not aspens ble for ace dents If weather permits GARAGE SALE IN MERCERVILLE 9-? Clothes toys dishes Frl Sun Sat Mon PTIL? A large vartety of household Items and clothtng On Dav1s Road 1 mole off COAL - open 6 days a wHk and even nga Del .., on Saturday• Fo lurthe nfo mot on coli CHAIN LINK AND WOOD FENCES NOW at REDUCED P ces SAVE Roy Houck Fence Cente I n6 2237 o 353 4668 FIREWOOD Ph «6 4999 lAYNE S NEW & USED FURNITURE NEW Med ler on.an sofa and love sea $325 Ear Am sofa & cho wood trim $250 and $300 mode n sofa cha toveseat $27$ solo bed with match ng cho $150 Reel nen $100 and up Tables Coffee end HeK· ogon maple o p ne SSOeoch mogar ne rach, mople$28 bookcase $20; Bas on Rocker $55 maple able 4 cho s $175 d netle able ond 1 x cho • $89 d nette table and fou chol s $55 Bunk beds complete $150 mattreaa and box spr ngs S60 80 firm maple 6 gun tab net $155 chest of d owe $40 mopl• desk I chol 1 $125 Queen size mat treaa & box 1pr ngs tel $1SO Monday Noon on Sa urd.!. ~"'F"::':r.r TWO NEW 9 STANDS OF Bees One Honey octo 45 Supert 20 Empty Hlvet orhe equip Ph 446·.4933 r==========::::;- ••t 1976 JEEP CJS 2 tOP' lblac~ white I exc. cond Rodlo Orange PH 446 7911 L-------------' 1970 GENEVA Runabout boat 60 HP Johnson Tro ler $1500 Ph :z<B870 "'YR OLD Palomino Sta on very gontlo Ph 379 ~ ONE INTERNATIONAl UTILITY Let Pomeroy Londmark soften & condition your water and a Co..ap water soflener Model UC XVI Now 0111)'2 pm Frost free af lge oto eleotric stove used 7 mas 367 7.485 BOARDING AND AKC YORKSH RE AND WEST H ghlond Wh e Te es C ce L Kannel Ph 446 4B24 R SING STAR KENNEL Boord ng Indoor OUtdoor Runs Groom ng All Breeds C eon Son tory foe I es Chesh e Ph 14 Coll245-5193 ovonlngo cl2to30H P D esel Engines BABY DUCKLINGS several b eeds Phone 4.46 •31.4 of e 2 ed $75 Ph 4<6 4999 c ogo< SS Wheelo nches by 6 inches for CMv 79 ,95 I let eg Ph 1'/AlfR SOnENf R' GRAVElY t oc o and mower Dual wheels A I cond ton Phone .... 6 2529 NEW SOFA BEDS $99 95 REG $119 95 RICES NEW & USED FURN TURE 1154 2ND ..6 9S23 us test your water Free Ia..,Pom~ Landmark \r..O: Jack W Carsey Mgr Phone 992 21BI 1971 TRUCK Campor lo ohon bod truck 7 piece breakfast aet Cobra 19 CB ond one holt 1 1e bed camp efe Co I e\fen ngs 949 2636 FOUR ALUMINUM 1 at 15 n mag OUR BEST house po nt s yuour wheels fo Chevrolet $1 0 best buv Vanguards Best Four 1.. In Fenlon super t uck Ac yl c lata• House Po nt p o type wheal& for Dodge a Fo d eels ond wean I ke oil bate $110 Phono9925169 ye s latex Now on y $9 85 Gallon at 0 Dells True Value H & N DAY old or sta ted leghorn pullets Both .fiOQ or cage lumber grown ova loble Poultry Haus ng and Automat on Modem Poultry 399 W Main Pome oy Phone 992 2161 976 HONDA CJ 360 Like new 670 m loo $950 Ph 379 2607 SEARS drye Washer and also Sears 0 shwasher A'W'otado NEW AM FM oo.<oo YAMAHA HARlEY !JAVID50N & CAN AM Molorcyclet Com plete sale• and fantast c M Sunday 4PM ~afternoon ana • CRICKET truck campers MAPLE LEAF spocemaker PlY MOR 'OM CAP KIT capt NEW USED Sol•• enrol IBrV ca suppl " Toke Meigs 28 a l2 to Boshon located on Ra nbow R dge Bottom Oh o Robe t owner heod le"uoe plonh yellow white and red on on Mls onion phanb Kenn.bec cobbler Katahdin Red Pontloc and Rod loooda oood poloi<>OS Bulk go den ...dt potting to I peat mou fruit tr... clnd ose bushea Midway Market Pom•roy Oh o 992 2582 Bob s Marke1 Moton W Va (304) n3 5721 explorer• b:cellent condition Bolh fo $700 "' will ooll separate Phone 992 259$ 1914 ha vest RIS NG STAR Kannel Boa d ng ndoo Outdoor uns g oom ng a b eeds c eon sanl ory foe I es Chesh e Pho11e (61 .. ) gold $100 Ph 67S 6389 1973 Hoof Hollow 8 Model AlliS Cholmer tracto plows and cultivator Included Runs good $800 Phont 1143 2834 tone Phone(614)6983290 BREED Dog grooming eosonobla ro es Cal fo op po nlmen J & B Kenna s 1974 KAWASAKI250 1972 Honda 125 Phono 992 3181 or 9927639 TOMATO PlANTS Cabbage 742 3162 CARTERS PlUMB NG AND HEAT NG Co Fou h&Pna Phon a .446 3888 o .... 6 4•777 New CoOp w1ter sot teners model VC SVI Only 1279 95 Save UO 00 on • new Hotpolnt Refrigerator 1 Good U1ed McCullough c hllln s.w SU Now In stock complete line of bulle garden seeds and onion sets 1 Good used Un co Free1er STANDARD Sl75 1 good McCullough Chain Saw 165 1 Good Used Poulan Chain P umb ng Heo ng 215 Th dAve .4.46 3782 saw GENE PLANTS & SON PLUMB NG ......- Heat ng A Cond on ng 300 Feu th Ave Ph' <46 1637 DEWITI S PlUMBING AND HEATING On on Sets Surv vor Safes uo lb 45c only S29 95 Pomeroy Lindmark Route 60 at Eve green Phone•46 2735 Jack w Car• Phone 99 1966 RAMBLER Clonic 4 Dr 287 V 8 standard 1972 Hondo troll 70 4 speed ref lge otor trumpet g I s 1 ze 6 roller skates Phone 992 n86 ElECTROlUX AUTHORIZED Soloo and Service Phone (304) 428 9661 Free home demons ration p ckup and dell¥ery ••rvlce New and repouesed sweepers and shampooert Compcmy flnanc ng avo loble Also Mealer Cho ge and Bonk America d .J97S 971 PUBLIC SALE THIS SALE CONSISTS OF General Electnc refngerator breakfast set complete televtston an oron bed good complete bedroom sutte fan lounge chatr platform rocker d1shes pots and pans F MAM radio settee -3 pteces potato peeler chest type deep freeze one roll of woven wire Iron fence posts lawn mower gas stove post hole digger lots of small tools 1969 one half ton ptckup truck Other ttems too OWNER Owen AUCTIONEER APPRENTICE numerous to mention Walters J A French' Francis Rife OFFICE space downtown 51 .. Sa cond A..,e "'"6 0008 BRADBURY RENTAl Second lloor fum shed Apt No 3 eke s a age area odu s only no pe s dep req 729 Second Ave Ph 4.46-0957 SOMMERS GMC 1973 BUICK CENTURY v nyl op PS PB au a V 8 t It wheel 8 t ock new 1 es ext a clean 197.4 Dodge Von custom n e o P S AC oulo Ph 367 7485 1974 HONDA CL 200 wrecke-d sell for po s ph 4.46-3732 Oh o 9923885 1974 Phone DODGE CHARGER spd Pomeroy Home and Auto 600 E Mo n Sf Phone 992 2094 a cond ph .4.46 :J7:J2 "'1975 AUOI FOX 26 000 m les .. doo automat c good t as fuel in act on exce lent cond ton EQUIPMENT Taylor Skldder Model S-112 T mberjock Grapple Sk ddar Model 360 GPG Prenl c• G 8C w 3<12 Bypaas g apple Phone $<500 Co 446 2691 bolo e 5 p m After6p m coli -'"'6 7580 197.. AMC GREMLIN one owne 29 000 m les s )( cy lnde stan do d transm ss on good gas m eo"e $1600 Phone .., 675 2885 111 (614) 838 5345 conlact Donnlo 197.4 SUZUKI SO one owne 000 m las $250 Phone 675 2885 phone «6 1522 PROFESSIONAL only PHOTOGRAPHY 1972 OLDS DELTA 88 Royo a PS PB 2 d hd p good cond Ph 446 1522o 446 1703 69 FORO ECONOLINE Von 6 ely 3spd sand shft 4newl s Resonoble Ph 388 827"' 1976 FORD ELITE 17 Cub c Ft Ho1 po nl Ref ig to s area rope - ploye ond speake s Iorge or ': polen Ph 388 82"'.4 ,... 72Pont oc lEMANS GT 350 3 D. Bumgardner Pool Sales spd Ph 446 0368 oflor 5 30 1970 PlYMOUTH ROADRUNNER PS a ....6 2929 a xe cond Ph 36 GRAHAM PAIGE 0 9 63 000 m as Nobll Summit Rd Rl I Mldd It part 992-5724 good cond Ph 256 1249 1976 FORD P ck up many ext as 870 Rem ng on 12 go 2 8BI Ph 256 68(,7 Complete Sales, 1975 VW n good cond ask ng $2300 coll256 1430 1976 BUICK ElECTRA l MITED SHOWROOM CONDITION Senice and SUpplies. L 6 000 m las call 4-46 1288 of e 5 ADlJl TS ONLY 0 de 2 BR HOUSE IN CITY CAll AFTER 3 30 Ph 446 3652 :: :::::: :·=: ~ :"i'r':.:-! . • 2 BR MOBlE HOME Dop Roq AULT MOBILE HOMES SERVICE Unfurn col 446 4..7-t afte 5 Sk rl ng ancho ng and pot 05 co .. 46 3608 after .4 PR VATE TRA LER lOT BETWEEN GAll POLIS AND HMC EX TRISTATE MOBilE HOMES CEllENT lOCATION CITY 1220 Eastern A..,e WATER NATURAL GAS CAll GAlliPOLIS OH .. _.6 1288of a 5 TRAilER Ph 446 3879 o 367 7438 MODILt: HOME LOT concrete pat o and unwoy u ol wote go den space b ack top Ad Gall pol s 2.45 9.. 13 School D sf Ph SORRY SAL s now a merry go She used Blue lu5 e ug and upho ste y cleona Rent alec I c shampooe S Cent ol Sup ply Co L sling In Part - Living room suite T V dnk and. chair electric sewing machine 2 padded chalrsJ dlnnell set utility lable electric hooter stone chwrn dlnl~g room suite oak cupb.oarct old dishes 2 dressers ron l>ed complete wardrobe with mirrors 1l gauge shot gun lredol sewing machlng 2 lown Cllllrs portable air conditioner old lrunk milk can old lanlerns shovels hoes hand fools baby bed small fuel oil heeler chain binders 2 electric fans log chains sleel Ira,.. lard kettle grass seed sower. 5 steel drums 20 gallon hydraulic oil s gallon greose table saw larpallon tobacco slicks air comprnsor large rope pulleys 2 g,rden Sl!roysL.HI pick I!P lruck racks and tots of miscellaneous Items ' • •• ••• • ••• • .. 388 8746 1970 CADALLIC DoV llo Conv good cond One owne $1500 cosh Ph 388 9362 1974 VEGA HAfCHBACK 4 $pd TERMS CASH LUNCH SERVED Owner John E (MooN) John1011 SWAIN AIJ._CTIOH SERVICE Ken,_llo Swain AUCTIONEERS Dartt Alban Go 111110111 Oil to O.k Kill Olllo NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS • I: 1 • 1 new t rn 4A6«l51 low m leoge I, 970HolyPark 12x60 3B 973Lodgorwood n 21 Fl 1960 Regal 10x50 2 B BAND$ MOBilE HOMES PT PLEASANT W V.O. commanding panqram c Yew of the Ohio Rver Val ey Til s J bedroom carpeted home has most everyth ng centra a c Shirley's BeaulY Nook John St Young's Carpeting sYracuse Owner acres of lane! Free Est1mates Formerly lola s Beauty Salon For appotntment ca II 992 2549 Tuesday thru Saturday 8 00 a m to 5 p m Open ntghts by appotntment Installation samples brought to your home wtth no charge If yow have always wontea Carpet Lona Ttle Phone Mike Young at 992 2206 or 992 7630 oo mmo 2 23 Will do add jobo roofing po n 1 ng guile wo k Phone 992 7409 SEWING ALTERATIONS Upholster ng drapes to operate your awn bustness here s your opportu,ity W e have recently I sted a gong mo buslne,. reasonable 572 5,)uth Thl d Ave Mlddlapo t Phone 9926306 PIANO TUNING lana Dan • • 12 years of se vice Phone BRADFORD A.uct oneer Com p e e Serv ce Phone 949 2..87 or 9 .. 9 2000 Roc ne Oh o C tt Brodfo d ElWOOD BOWERS REPA R - Sweepe s tooale s ana a I smal oppl oncar; awn mowe next to S ate Highway Go age on Rou e 7 Phone (6 4) 985 3825 9922082 CB Radio Equ1p B¥&rylh ng n Two Way Radio An annat and occea Gea ges Creok Rd Goll pol o 446 4517 SMITH EXCAVATING dozer bcJckhoe trencher dump t uck wa k don.e ot eotonoble ro ea Ph ..6 3'181 John Smllh Jr BORDER S GARAGE DOOR SER VICE Cammer cal and ea den tlol speclolz ng n operators local 2~ 6472 DOZER WORK excova ng land c eo ng Ph «6 005 -- - ____......, SPRING VALLEY GREEN APARTIWENTS 1 bedroom unturntsnea 1mmediate occupancy 1'177 MOBILE HOME Ux70 D ahwosher elec ttove 3 piece bedroom suite Phone 742 25n 1971 SKYLINE 12 x 60 Mob le Home Po t y Furnished located at V nton Ph 304 882 2466 69 $HULTZ CUSTOM MOBilE HOME 2 lr 12K60 well taken core ol owning c.,tra al lwlly corpolod Ph «6 2071. ~ take possess on and beg n r nglng the cash reg ster Dr-Ive in business ocated on 7.e acre new dr lied well sewage t eatment plant pr ce ncludes a I equipment and nventory Located on Ohio s de frO<n new do ck be ng constructed on Oh o R ver Call for more informa t a. Here s vour opportun ty o go n bus ness to you se f we ha..,e a eta s o e w h act ve bus ness p us wo en a s s ua ed on a 80 • 50 o w h n t he C y of Ga I pol s Owner w II help finance Ca nlormat on Ne~t for more ed W ttl in A Wooden Area on 3 Ac: e s o Land o 0 c ha d H R d Th s 4 o 5 bed oom 11om e WO\J d be th e D d~ Of any own e Two wood bu n ng f ep a c es g ace bo h he v ng room and fam y oom Hea ed and coo e d by h e mode rn econom c a h ea pump sys em Ga po s C y S D cone: e e dr veway com Pie e y su ounds sma pond a 11e er a nee o he p oper y Sl1own bY ap po n m fn on y ad acen BOBS 367-7250 plenty of privacy The step down voluminous fam ly room eKhlbits a cathedral ceiling sol d stone wall m fireplace and a be~Jut fu view from every window Definitely a show place to be proud of shown by appo ntment only Route 3 Pomeroy 0 Shtrley (Jeffels) Wolfe Including 2 , baths private dressing room beaut fu kitchen w built n oven disposal dishwasher formal d n ng room 2 wood burn ng f replaces e ectr c garage door opener city water ts own natural table rock and penc I cave Situated on 22 971 No anal 2x60 2 8 1973 mpe oiMano 12x65 28 1971 INDY 2x65 2 B aile ec 97• Homatte 1.4x70 3 B Cen 1 ol a TOWNHOUS PASQUALE lnsulol ng 103 Cede APARTMENTS So Golllpo 1 Ph 446 2716 o 446 1092 2 Bedroom Townshuses I ' CUSTOM REMODEliNG 20 yeon expe ence 388 8308 New dry 1'12 Baths wo I ce ng w lh aw rl or tex Pay Only One Uttltty ture des gns Otl-ler dry wall epol vinyl wollpape rng new Addtson Ohto botha naw k tchens Anyth ng For lnformatton n emode ng o epa Call Shtrley Adkins 1972 2 BR Mobile Home furn washer ready to move or move n above Gall polls Rt 73 PINTO $1200 1951 Che¥ Ono 7 304 882 2466 $3600 Ton Ph 367 7187 :...._ pN<Ialo $2400 Ph 256-12'15 973 L ncoln U:xM 2 Br 972Coatel 12x:65 3 Br 969 Lbe 1y 12x50 I 8 TARA Ph 197.6 KAW 900 LTD 800 m les lofl of •••ra• $2700 197-4 Mazda Pickup muat IH to ap Galllo County Overlooking the c ty has a •Ulmopd terlor HARTWELl ElECTRONICS TV Ropol 245 5365 Ph 446 ll99 197.. CAMARO 350 4 spd eKe cond Pr ced to'" $3195 Ph One of the most o.utstand1ng homes In Phone 992 3339 P c u e Tube Spacial 511 ft 1975 GMC PICK UP w th campe top 350 en" Ph 256 6256 offer 5 4- 0 m9 446 0338 cond Mason Furn Corp T ond T a eo Pleasant W Vo •: ttllttl NEW MOBilE HOME House fur n lure o r cond n c ly odu Is only Ph ....6 0338 ohocko Ph 4•6 9779 ..6 3285 1975 FORD GRANADA 4 D oxc , 72 RANCHARO 631 2nd Ave • Make an offer LARRl ~~~DER FURN EFF One parson only Ph auto 302 V 8 od o 38 000 m es New res New : I614He5-4155 Chesler Ohio 10-171 mo(Pd) p ole red Ph 446 9523 ~WIII55 2 BR TRAILER FURN Ph 379 2.455 cond 675 IBIO I 1969 FIREBIRD 350 3 Spd uns I good good body ond upholslry • Ph .. 6-7BIO KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY couple ...Jj BARRACUDA PlY MOUTH 360 3 AND .4 RM fu n shed and un • eng auto o I black 74 Bultoco turn shed aph Phone 992 ~ 200 competely ave hau ed 5434 245 5592 or 388 8678 1973 MAVERICK 4 D P$ o SATURDAY, APRIL 23 AT 10·30 A.M Ae1>1al CDmmerctal Schools WeddingS FURN AH All UTilTIES PAID New Lilt ng - 2 bedroom carpeted homes tualed on 60 x1.50 o n Chesh re dr led w ei natural gu heat pr ced for QU ck sale S'20 000 In VInton .....,. N u 2 bedroom carpeted home on Shaded lol Modern k tchen dlsttwasher range end r ~f iglt etor a match fo rna d nlng roam Also ncluded n the pr c:e are J lots SOx :IS AI fa on y SJO 000 HARLEY HANING ,_ bolh befo e5 30pm o 446 703 3 bedro om cottage overlooking Oh a Rl\fe garage too shed arg:e lot P Ice S16 000 00 NEW HOMES & REMODELING $1t(ITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. FUAN APT .4 Rooms and both cen a ly located or 2 odulta Sec Oep Req Ph .. 46 O.t .... 1970FORDTRUCK 811 bed good cond New Lilting In Gall polls - CARPENTER & BUILDERS -- N ee 318 1972 CHEVEllE MALIBU 307 3 s llltfW... lllli<l ~h Ken Morgan Evenings 44, 0911 tn Kaneuga - 3 bedroom home carpeted modern kitchen natural gas he.!lf large fenced In yard Meto~~t storage bu ldlng pr ced reduced S22 ooo 00 WI-&DOORS l!f'IAC(,EIIT WIIIIIOWS ALUIIINUI SIOIJIG.SIIffm Nab II Summit Road Rt I Middleport 0 "2 5724 Complete Soles and Servoce and SuppliH ,,. "" .... $100 outo o cond ph <446 3732 7871 USED CHAINSAW mowor IIIIer 992 APRIL 21, 1977 TIME 10 00 am LOCATION Gallipolis take route 141 go four (4) mtles Watch for sale stgn on right s de of road FREE Service l'-lt2 !174 ' Ph •46-3856 Ph 3714250 3271 mo fREE WBE JOB 33P neSt .46 2532 Phono 742 3193 REGISTERED ARABIAN MARE or gelding Eokoy H II Flatwoodo Locoted tram Gallipolis toke Rt 1 50\!111 to Bladen ourn qght .. 3 mUn turn right on "David Ra. or from Gallipolis take Rt 1 South 3 miiH turn right on Rt 21& and go' miiH then turn loft on T-s Rwn Rd Go I mile turn right on Davis Rd Wotch far oudlon signs RATES Roedsvlllo o C&R PAINT & WAllP.O.PER CENTER R" dent al commer cat nterlor exter or fosl epa pm 0 BUMGARDNER POOl SALES All CUSTOM REMODELING O.Crease theM fuel blllt ond n crease the value of your home w th o f eploce t om LOGUE CONTRACT! NG FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 388 9939 HAFFEl TS CAIIPETING EUREKA STAR ROUTE For your carpet n"ch Free est motes Ph .4.46 1158 Call Wood Insurance & Real Estale 446 1066 garage 0t1 Graen Ac res S D 3 bedroom c erpeled home s tuated on large lot C ly wale City Sc:hoo District owner mov ng out of state a me: ous to se I Call for more nlormet an NtW Lhtlng- In c ty located within two blocks of downtown shopping eree Two apartment struc ture o un be conve rted bltk to 10 room home Both apartments have two bedrooms v ng room d n n9 room k tchen and tul bath can be purcn .. sed t'Qdev tor incom~ produclno prol)trty Price 537 OQO 00 Nice 3 Bedroom home ocoled wll" • • ,.city ot Gol po o:.Q.... IWdes co ne e e i ' au td ng on back ol ot f'r ce reduced to SIB 900 00 151 Acre F•rm - S tuated nea v nton 75 acres t tab e 56 ~c es bollom and 20 a cres n t mber fou bedroom home 100 x20 equ pment bu let ng and ill ge barn Ths sa good one buy now tor $79 OOQ: oo 4 Bedroom Home l c a gl age s lua ed on 6 22 ac res ust ou s de the C ty of Ga po s C ty we e and sewer erge I v ng oom wood burn ng r ep ace n basemen f' ce uppe $~0 !t. $20 000 00 buy a modern one f oo 3 bed oom a e ec r c home n Gill I po s c y Sc hool o s c S ua ed on 20 x75 o Ca p e ed e.xcept lor lt. t chen and ba h new cond on 1.1ra wa ce n ra sewage ro ec on h ~ck oo s tree J Bedroom Home ocated on Ch cot he Rd 'w h n c '('of Gal po s na u a gas F A fu na ce c V wa e and sewer 1 ba hs baseme111 u pr ce $26 900 Two Bedroom Cattave c y on Sp uc e S r ee Na u a ~s n tue c ty wa e se w e W h n easv wa k ng d s ance o s o es N ce arran ge men to s ng e person or coup e P ced '1 000 00 and 3 Bed r oom Cottage ca peed mode n K c l1en s ua ed on 85 x90 of Scmder s H I Add c ty wa e C y SChOO d S C P ce '23 000 00 1 Acre ad Refr g onges washers and dryers Ph .4.46 7398 HAFFEl TS CAApETING EUREKA STAR ROUTE fo your to pet needs F ee est mot11 Ph 446 1158 STANlEY STEEMER CARPET CLEANER Any lv ng oom and holl $29 95 wp lo 300 Sq Fl Soutn.aste n Oh o No Carpet Cleaners Ph repair Ph .4 .. 6 <4316 or «68568 SANDY .o.ND 11fA VER INSURANCE CO hot offered services fo Insurance coveroge In Gallia Co for almosl o cenlury Forma homes and personal property coverag11 ore available to me>tt ind Ylduol nwdt Contact Foster Lewis Your neighbor and c:tr"'' story 9925858 HOWERY AND Bu td ng farm basement house Ex cava ing sep1 c systems doze backhoe dump uck mes one g oval block top pa.., ng Rl 1-t:J Phone (6U ) 4 bedrooM' c arpeted home s o m w ndows and doo s a ge ga rd e n area good oca on on co ner o P ce $22 ooo v IN KANAUGA 3 bed oam ca peted t'~"~e s tuated on arge ot 1,9 nat gas furnace Lb .J ld ng on eo3r of ot Pr educed o S22 000 00 t'b YOU RE PLANN NG> CALL US WE HAVE A LIST OF PROSPECT VE BUYERS AND WERE ANXIOUS TO SERVE YOU F TO SELL F YOU DON T SE~ THE PROPERTY YOU WANT N THIS AD CALL WE MAY BE ABLE TO F NO T FOR YOU range 698 7331 DUGAN s FRONT End A gnmenl forme y Odel s A 11ement bah nd Rutland G ada School AI gnment whee balon c ng tune up b akes ond m no apo r Phone 7.. 2 2005 or 742 :2()0.4 Evening wok by op po n men HARRISON S T V Ropo Calls 'rl6 Sycomo e Sl d epor Phone 992 2522 Md COINS CURRENCY okens old pocket watches and cho ns s ..,e and gold We need ~6-4 and ode s 1\fer co ns Buv sel or t ade Coli Roger Woms ey OLDER HOMES - We have several reesonably priced homes WE HAVE IUYERS FOR YOUR HOMES LIST WITH US TODAY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER Honk Cleland As10ci•t• 992 2259 992 2541 915-4112 BO . . LANE Wrtt~~~~&· GALl PDlfS~ Offict '146 7900 flome 'l46 1049 LETTHt. GALLERY SELL YOUR PROPERTY WE MAKE BUYER ANU SEL LER CONTACTS THROUG4t BUS OTHER NESS OlD FURNITURE ce bo•es b au beds etc complete households W reM D M lie R .4 Pomeroy Oh o o col 992n60 FFI:EE INSPECT ON f ee es moles WANTED far te m tes Fos quality work Call 949 2803 Southern Past Cont ol CHIPWOOD Poles Ma• d omete 0 nches on lo ges end $8 pe ton bundl ad s obs $6 pe lon De ve ed to Oh o Pollet Company R 2 Pame ov Oh o Ph on• NEW FARM LISTING sto y partl& y I ng on 86 acres of and ust 1!1 shor d v~ r om Ga I po s and he P owe P an s House s Mea ed w h ts own gas we I supp v ng ~ forced a r furnace svs em P ced a t S54 ooo and a bargain a t ha p ce ca 1 n today for more deta s La ge 2 em ode ed homes PRICE CUT on 11 s very nea 3 bedroQm n Gat pc s Schoo 0 s r ct You wou d have o see lhe n e o or t h s home to real ze how n ce t ea y s to he money Pr ce d af only 528 000 8S ACRE FARM se ng n Ga pots Schoo D st c N ce 3 bedroom 11om e wn ch ha s been com pte e y em od e e d ecen ly OIJts de bU d ng s and fences are n good co nd on coa and m nerll gl1 s are un ouched Pr ced al $43 000 NICE 3 BEDROOMS On Chatb-':,;;:l "S tree n Ga l t'~ ome wo k needs e on th s one bu 11 e s Ohl LI!T US & FEBRU.O.RY 1977 Speck! pr CIS on upholstering furniture Col now lor f e• estlmole Mowrey s Ur.ho st•ry Rt 1 Box 12.. Po nt P easonl W Va Ph675 "'154 Sf ORT BED lo f t 1966 Chevy p ckup No Sunday co Is Phone 742 2460 JANUARY SHOW CASES DIFFERE~T SIZES Ph ..1>-2734 1957 CHEVROLET ANY COND TION W lo Pou Uh g R7 Box 22'1 Ch lcoohe Oh o GOOD USED lAWN MOWER l HP 8r ggs Statton Eng on good used ller Ph .4-46 8625 F • JUNK auto ond sc op metal Ph 388 8n6 GOOD USED FURNITURE Excep I nv Upho~ Ph 446-0322 SE COUpt::!!IE..Y.JM~ Realty ncorporated No 199 1 J acres w th 24x60 doub e w de • BRand 2 baths close tom ne area Price Sl6 000 MODERN 7 Room house w th ba h 2 co go o"• outb dga ce lor Sp ng wote lP gas '/. oc e coll388 q(JI7 HOUSE FOR SALE IN V NTON I d room 3 bed ool'l'l or.. I "ng room k tchen bath . f on porch enclosed back po ch garage celia bul dl~ fr u 1 " ' go den Mel ml,net 388 887 .._ o 20 m les from town would mak e nice summer vacat on spot Price $7 500 Np 203 - House and ot n town a um sl d ng and w ndows short walk to stores P ce $7 500 FOR SAlE OR LEASE lndu11roill P ope y sultab e for hovy In dus1 yo watehouse one floor exc loc_o on to seN ca Cool nd oco on Pt P easont W Vo 304 675 1810 Mon to Fr Mason Fu n Corp P Plea•ont W Vo No 204 - 11 93 acres n Rutland area has old barn lays good Price Sll 000 992 2611'1 GENERAL Cont a ero s Do all moaonary co pente & plumb ing lnatoll and epa oil d ¥ewoys Ph ..46 qs87 EN TERPR SES AS WELL AS THE REAL. ESTATE Strout No 202 - 3 acres with 12x50 mobile hom e beaut fu v ew of the river N2 2331 ref SlBOOOO NOW TIMBER Poma oy Fo es Pro ducts Top p ce fo sand ng sow mbe Call Kent Hanby 446 SS70 large carpeting etc Call today FINANCING AVAILABLE - If yow rf quallf eel 3 BDRMS h A NICE FOR THE PRICE S'l 000 00 A STEAL - 5 Acres close to Pomeroy 3 BDRMS older home ONLY $7 '100 00 3 • ACRES Build ng s les In Pomeroy ONLY Lots In 8 dw e I CASH pod to al makes and mode 1 o f mob e homas Phone a eo coda 614 -'23 9531 MARTIN and born 60 acrH In limber 25 tillable fencing reduced to S2'1 000 00 BEAUTIFUL - VIew and home this 2 BDRMhomels priced to sell 1 acre part basement 1floor I nice kitchen ONLY GOOD HOUSE - This 2 story home will sell ala low SIO 500 00 3 BDRMS \JTHER Home p umb ng and SKAGGS APPLIANCES Good wo garage other bl dgs S37 234 00 FARM LAND - 103 A 2 YOUR PROPERTIY Ph ..6 8533 KOTALIC lANDSCAPING RESIDENTIAL AND COMMER C AL Sh ub1 t eas rock MOBILE gardens all Installed and guo ont•ed Ph .U6 3100 carpeting BUSIN~SS s ualed on R odney Har sbu rgh Road Rura wa e ava abe P ce $4 000 so 1 ec:re close to town Air cond allele<: appx I yr old $39 500 00 COUNTRY Close to town beautifully remodeled older home 3 BDRM S ntce kitchen er Build ng E ectrlcol Plumb ng Tex:tu .d and sw rl ce I ngs Drywall and custom f replaces 614 ..6-4208 ROOFING GUITER WORK AND econom cal el able brush C.O.RPETER WORK PH a en sproy ol types of wo I 388 8507 cove ng no ob too Ia ge o small Personalized service by COUGHENOUR WATE~ DELIVERY .446 3962 or .._.6 426~ anyt me owner We co ry a complete I ne of Ben1am n Moore paints CHAIN liNK FENCING WOODEN ~46 9 .. 58 Insured lree FENCING AWNINGS Polo esllmotes 2.U 2nd CO'W'e s Ault s Home fm pravementa Ph 446 3608 after HMAN WATER DELIVERY SER 4 VICE Ph 379 2326 or 379 2133 .)TOCCO plaster ng and plotter ROESE ROOFING .O.ND HEATING Ph ..6-6545 24 H 5orvl<o repo r l'extur~ cellng swirl f ool or brush des gn 32 yr BACKHOE DOZER DITCHER and •KP Work by the hour o by the dump truck Cone ete work 1ob If you a e go ng to bu ld or Holflold Backhoo 5or Rwolond remode-l Uucco the outs de of Oh Ph 742 2008 or ..6 2786 you home lOVe haK on heat ROOFING HOME IM ttucco • aa strong a• br ck PROVEMENTS PAINTING casls le11 Commerlcal and Corpenler. work general Rea oil work gort Ph Trl Co Plaster ng Stucco Ph 256 1182 EXCAVATING dozer bockhoe and d tcher Cho as A Hat fe d Bock Hoe Se v ce Rutland Oh o Phone 742 2008 Nob I Summ t Rood Rt 1 M d dlepo t 5724 Complete SEPT C TANKS cleaned Modern Soles S.rv ce and Suppl es San at on 992 39S4 m MAIN POMEROY 0 JUST LISTEO - ExocHy what you heve been laak ng for Split Entry 3• BDRMS I n baths 2 cor RUSSEll WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 $lVIII TRUCKS INC \ Russell D Wood Even ngs 44'-""618 REASONABLE Tilt Originators Not Tilt Imitators 2 23 1 mo '::;;:;;::;;;;::;;;~ I PARTS LABOR GUARANTEED Carpet & Upholster~ Phone Mike Young At 992 2206 or 992 7630 ~lot! AIIIIHio T GMC PU T GMCPU t.t tow thaper 61n jolnttr 6000 and 12000 BTU a r conditioners PUBLIC AUCTION R - I Pomeroy 0 - 197.. th "fou th Chev PU 191-tth ee fou th T GMCPU b occoli caul flower brutMI ap outt egg plants hanging baskets pot• geran ums begonias fiatt pett.~nla• mar goldt pons ea solzlo balsqm dlanthu• &nap d ogons oly11um VInca col eut Cltland's Greenhouse Rae ne G.raldlne Ctetond \gr Automallc Transm1sston Serv1ce BlOwn lMIIlaiiDII Stmces 1973th eofou thT Fo dPU Do¥ s Vacuum Cleaner mile up George s C eek Rood oH State Roule 7 Phone (6 .4} ....6 029~ GRAVELY t octo w th mowe I comp eta bedroom su le 1 b eakfatt aet 1 console B & W tela¥ slon 2 end tables All tams n good cond tlon Phone 9<49 2681 Henry Salser R D 1 M ners..,i le Ohio Younts Carpeting Radiator whoo ONE FOR SALE All SWAIN'S EXPIRIENCID .,}970 Olda De to 88 1972 P nlo 197.. 0idsqa 197• 'I T Fo d PU 2 HOOF HOllOW Buy se rode o an ho ses RUTH REEVES Super1or Steam Extraction Rut and Oh o 45775 Ph <61•U 742 240t We Del ver 2 22 .fmos 3 16 1 mo 1975 Fo d Mus ong II tt '972 YJ T Chev p ckup l - 1973 T Che.., PU 197"' 1 T Chev PU 1973 EICom now h top 1-973 GMC As row a r 1 d ng 5th 2 horoo hone troller pony c:ort and ham"• Ruth R"""es (61.4) 698 3290 I 367 0292 power new T GMC P ckwp Chev P c:kup T GMC PU "1974 lo goldlng FORESTRY Box28 A NEWGMC Ten netIN Walker gelding pin USED al d sc brokos Good c0<1d lion $32S 5oo o 2<7C Mulbo ry T Located tn Langsvtlle '926315 1967 MERCURY , Southelstlm OhiO "'russ R..a·r Co. li ••• Truck Heodquo te s -l-1970VW f'o1V-4 T GMCP ckup 1973 'I T Chev PU 992 6298 cloy• only REG ARABIAN Ho 10 3 yr old tractor BAR Ill & TRUSSES ANY Pl'KK ANY SIZE eng ne automat c good cond tion S...OO Lao'll ng fa service eaaon lor selling Phone 1968 OOOGE 1973 Vega Toke o¥e payments Call 992 7332 ofer5p m E Chesh1re Ohto Phone 614 347 0626 MINOLTA SRT 100 3Smm camera 50mm 2Bmm 1~mm and 8(). 210mm Zoom lent plua camera and acceuorlea caMt Call 0 etel HQ outomol c dloc b kos m nl ~ condition $3695 Col 992 1770 oto 6p m 1952 FORD Trocoor ond oqu p mont cat olio s p m 949 242B 1969 MPAlA 2 Dr v nyllop 396 schools 5 m n and Ho zer SELMER SERIES 9 Clarinet wood 3 !Is yeal'l excellent condmon Coli (304) n3 5303 M F 3S I ~1~~~~ ;.:-.;~~~ ~ A~ ' MH $125 Ph ..60175 MOBilE HOMES lOTS GREEN TERRACE MOBilE COM MUNITY l~otod on Ro 141 1974 XB 125 Hondo ond 3 whoo Pome oy Col 992 2208 2BR MH $100 3 BR Rood ocran from cemetery Rood ·-----------------------------.....1 Pome oy 1973 JEEP CJ5 oood condillon Plus extras S29oo. Bunker Hill 1967 CAMI>ER 9 In Radial arm Business Services po t rea 1976 CAMARO 305 2 barroll automat c alver w1 h r~ L..._ _ _ _.:... plnat Iring St II unde worran CODNER 1 CAMPERS See qwolty of SWISS COLONY BARTH Smurr ..,Ice Hous MTT 9-6 WF Ph 4•6-1518 9 7 Sot 9 5 The Moto cycle CANISTER TYPE Vacuum cleaner PET ONE REG BLACK ANGUS Bwll People of Southeastern Oh o w th all ot1ochment1 (new) One Reg B ock angus cow call Po Athens Sport CyciH Inc 20 W Now INira Rod hoot lamp 39 256 6210 fess anal Se v ces offe ed ol S maon Ave Athens Ohio nch ~tal bed and tprings us b eeds ol styles Ph 446 0231 -45701 592 1692 1 000 BTU Ph ed wringer type washer 356 446 3934 2 E GHT WEEK OLD Poad es $2S North Fourth 51 Middleport SWEEPER AND SEWING Mach noo each coll446 1771 WllomSmth R.-palr Porta and Suppl •• DISHWASHER one year od ANTIQUES round table otl lamp mahogany bedroom suite writing desk stand typewnter Iron coin bank rocking chatr LaFever stngle shotgun and 22 rifle ~OJ.lfi~OS "J388 8190 SPRING GAADEN Swppl os Cobbaa• couUflower broccoli IPM tM dly before publi al o M)lD CAMPER Ho dtop Ph 367 732'1 63 ZIPPER CAMPER TRAilER Ph 367.0292 CENTENARY WOODS GROOMING FACILITIES NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADilNES 350 Xl HONDA $525 firm .4<16 7500 Quod olrack Good Phono (304) 8T1 2340 !)' radio comblnc:~Uon $129 95 or eosy terms Coll992 ~ 3 TRAilP ...,,.. off houM oro lor Phone,.. 9 2C89 Landmark GRAVElYTRACTORS Parts S9rv ce KUBOTA 4 Whool GAlliPOL S OHIO 4563 Ph 446 3670 ORAGONWYND Cotlery Kennel CFA S omese and H rna ayons (Pe s ans) Co s AKC Chow Chows dogs S ud serv ce ond ter e¥oluot on Ph «6 3344 STEREO 1975 JEEP CHEROKEE p b 1975 RALLY SPORT Coma o P 5 3290 2- Upr gh F Hz en l' ale vis ohs TRAILER 1200 pound capac ty co or & block wh te contolas & Ph 367 7'B7 or 367 n66 ~lab Bl wasf-le I drye I PIGS FOR S<!U..JJLWks ad anges coppe avocado god FIVE wll weigh belw-n 3(t"bncf-.(O ref gerators copper avocado lb each Call 388 8515 or gold bed oom su tet beds 66'1 3951 ches a d eners tables lamps cho s atha ems coli 4.46-0322 dov o evan ng :J ml out Bu avilla Rd r-itl8 A Mercerv lie Road G oom ng AKC Go don set e s Engl sh Cocke Span e s Ph 4~6 .. 191 3891 APPlES FITZPATRICK 0RCHAJtD STATE IIOUTE 689 PHONE WilKESVIllE (614) 669 3785 CAMPER $600 Aloo horso oraliO!' $450 Pho!1o (614) 691 367 7:138 Bladen BRIAAPATCH Kenna s Boo d ng sm GOOD SUPPLY OF GARDEN SEEDS 24S Sl21 of e 5 GOOD USED YARD SALE SUNDAY, APRIL 17 m 45~ lb TYPES of bu ld ng mate lol• 5YAJtCRAFT W nter pric•s on M nit T ollera and fold .,. down• W• sell aeNice and "" quof ty Open Sundoya Comp Conley Store oft Sale• Rt 62 North PI Pleasant W Vo chlorkte ond coklum bflne for dvtt control ond speclol mixing tolt for fa~ 1114 n Str"t Pomo<..,. Ohio ... p1oono SPECIAL: ONION ~ LL DACHSHUND PUPPY mole SMALL sock and Pe e ca ..,e Rewa d Ph 379 2•68 limoolone and colcl""' COAL LOST GERM.O.N SHEPHARD G ay 2 yrs old v cinlty Mud 60 Sycamore St Kroper SIO<O Ph ..6 3923 RAWI.EIGH HOME PRODUCTS Mr Groom Dog and Hor• Sup pli•• New Deolersh p Cheohlro Ph 367 0292 FOUND IN M dd leport oreo amol edd sh b own lemol• doa docked o One block more port S omese k len Me gs Coun v Huma n• Soc ely 1143 3009 o 992 5427 OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT SALES back Ca I Mr Bell To I Free any time BOO 621 7725 Sunday ca Is Ext A12 accepled lb. Hind quarters 89 cents per lb cut wrapped and frozen lr" Call Com Sands B I C owford Cisco Stalnaker o Ronnie McCoy AI your Friend y Wholesale Route WANTS lady o I e n call 379 2573 HIGLEY S BARBER SHOP Open 5 days 8 o m 8 p m Closed Sunday & Monday Ph SWEEPER and ng mach ne repair parts and auppl 11 P ck up and del ¥Bry Oovls Vacuum Cleaner , m le up Georges V..k Rd Ph 4A6 0294 Coll2~5 PASSPORT PHOTOS n colo wh le you wo t lea Photog aphy Gall pol s .4.46 7.. 94 co lo oppt c osed Mondays SAlES AGENT WANTED We need Times-Sentinel Cl~ifieds For Best Results Use Sunday 804 W Main Pomeroy "2 229\' Aller Hours Call 992 7133 CONTACT Los Pouley Branch Mllnager ACRES and on \1 nton Glenn Summ 1 Rd Close a town ond Tycoon Lake on good ood school bus and mo oute Idea fo troller o hom• a ta coll388 11472 GR.O.DE .0. DAIRY Ono of Gollloo County • bftt 140 " forlllo land mottiy tllcrble 8 cow 18 • 50 •Ia with wn•ood•or lind loodo< 60 barns ======i== HOUSE SOlD couplo w th 4 daughte 1 n need mmtdlotely of hame 3o 4bedoom no around Middl•po t a ea Phone 992 6294 COUPLE WITH .. dougnten needs 3 o 4 bodroom homo lm modlooloy Call colloct 992629<4 �.. _ ~'TheSun<layTiJn...:lentinel , Sunday, April17, J!m ' 1 For Best Results Use SUnday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds :~ ; ..~ : . .. D THE WISEMAN AGENCY C) z Cl - , "' z GALL/A COUNTY'S LARGES'l· lii- m m w I CALL 446-3643 I NEW LISTING Baby ~ F111rm 6 ,. .... ~s mos t ly -lt lllabl e: rnlft Eureka . -Comtortab~~ro o m and zblth hOme , small far m , C) to b . bite , Iota of fr uIt tr ees. .,su.soo, NEAR LAKE JACKSON - Z 162 a . m·l ro lllno lan(j, mmost l y wooels anel brush . mOld housf!, lOtS Of state tel . gfrontage , $200 per acr e. VACANT LAND ON ~ROUTE••• lDa . m .l , 4a . 1 v bottom , ~ on M u d 1 Creek , b ...~ c e In woods , !Ori"le commer ci a l tim ber , 1"" $12,000 . NEW LISTING GUARANTEED TO MAKE YOUR FAMILY HAPPY Don't buy any other home until you have seen thi s attractive 3 bedroom bl-level. You'll enj' or lhe spaciousness of the living room and the beaut I u wife- -COUNTRY HOME WITH 17'12 ACR CITY LIMITS (NEW Here' s a modern 7 room home located In town on l.'n acres joining 16 more outside the city limits. Large 5 stall horse and hay barn with water & electric. Th is Ut EVERYTHING- Make an :;:!appointment to see th iS .c yr . old brick locllteel about (;) 7 mi . from HMC . Th is UJ beauty Is situated cin 10 acres of land In the ci ty schoo l d istr ict w ith ¥.. m i. mlron t age on Raccoon m Creek . Other SP.eclal features are 4 BR s, 3'h C baths, family room w ith wb fireplace . formal <j ln lng Croom , forma.! en t rance , laundry room , larg e screened In pat io and 2 c ar r-- oarage . Over $100,000. z lovely home offers the largest living rbOm In town z modern kitchen and full basement. At least 2 excellent building lots. Horseback. hiking , and dirt bike trails trees, hills and w ild life right here In town. You can' t beat this one and Its priced In m id fifties. approved kitchen. The fam ily room with w-b fireplace Is everyone ' s favorite spot for family fun and Informal enterta i nment. 21J2 custom designed conveniently located baths 1 present rec. room could be used as a Ath ~~~~~~~dlThe kids will really enjoy tht large flat Ia - City School Distr ict , 5 miles m MY FAVORITE I see a lot of houses and this Is one of my favOrite. Rustle w-b fireplace In large family room. the kitchen Is a masterpiece (range, refrlg., dishwasher ). 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, formal entrance and dining, 2 car garage and very desirable location. Owner has moved and will g ive i,rrimedlate possession . I -JUST THE RIGHT SIZE I 111 LOoking ror som eth ing not -f too sma ll to live in and not too large t,. - t n 'ta ln ? See· i OWNER PUTTING ON THE PRESSURE TO SELL discriminating .buyer . Includes .a forma~ entrance, huge living rciom overlooking the Ohio Valley. formal dining , cherry paneled (not plywood). family room, oversized kitchen, 2lf• sparkling baths. 2 wood-burning fireplaces, full basement. 2 car. garage and a beautifully landscaped tree covered lot. $62,500. ' . NEW LISTING . 2'12 ACRES -'OLDER HOME ON THE RIVER - Just l lf2 miles from downtown, you'll find the one you have been waiting lor ·- Ohio River frontage with 'older 3 bedroom home which Includes full basement - 3 or 4 outbuildings plus a small 2 bedroom rental house Needs paint Inside and out but where else could yo~ find It lor $39,000.00. THINKING OF BUILDING - We have a limited number of 1 to 10 acre sites that are perfect ·for home own home. ll'sa ver~ ~"': Kfroom home with family room, dining area, m _, n kitchen, nat gas furnace.' Located at edge of town In an excellent mid Income neighborhood. $27,900.00. • Your house hunting days are over. At the edge of town on a 4 BEDROOM, 1 AC. Here Is a dandy country home. Includes .4 bedrooms large built-In kitchen, formal dining, enclosed back porch, full basement, lots of fruit trees "and good garden spot. Excellent . neighborhood. _ Call Ike Wiseman - large flat shaded lot you' II lind that dream·. It's a beautiful grey 2 story with 3 bedrooms, a family room, dining room, 21f:~: baths, family sized kitchen and a large screened In porch. We show it· to you at your convenience. A SPECIAL HOME FOR A SPECIAL FAMILY This custom built 3 bedroom home was built for a very particular buyer- Excellent construction, better than normal floor coverings, expensive light fixtures. ove.rsized 1 car garage, large living room, pretty dln1ng ~rea. professional designed kitchen and It's on the largest lot in the subdivision. $39,900. E. M. WISEMAN 446-3796 BAR<JAIN HUNTER SPECIAL-BI-LEVEL Brand new home, 90 pet. completed. Being sold because the owner-builder Is unable to finish It due to Illness. This is a large 3 or 4 bedroom home with formal living and dining. Very, very nice kllchen. family room, 2 complete baths and another to be completedHuge rec ..room, 2 car garage. I'm guessing but I'd say 1here must be about 2800 sq. ft. It's yours lor S38;500. E. N.·WISEMAN, BROKER 446-4500 WE NEED LISTINGS 500 2ND AVE. CALL 446-3643 I 0 L&.l Q If you want a lar ge livabl e home with a ll of the extras , you will love th is br ick beauty. There is no waist ed spa ce In th is one. Including the fu ll completel y fi nished basement . Ca ll now . an w , FOR NOTHING ex c epl hunt ing an d cam ping . 180 ac r es of the wildes t co unt r y i n Ga!lia Cou nt y. Loc ated In the Wayne Nat i ona l F orest and pr 1ced at $195 per a cr e. A !I coa l. g a s and oil inc luded . TAVERN - " Operate d .bY same fa mily for llO yrs . Good equipmen t. ex cellent loca1 ion, te r ms and In come f i gu r es ava i la b l e to Qual i fied bu yer . Call for appoi n tment. 1- ~ .J 1 0 GOOD LOCATION - This lovely home is lust IKe new, 3 bedrooms , 1'1• baths, nice k itchen, beau iful carpet, 1 car Nice level lot. S33,000. U.l 0 UJ Ul m 1o HOTEL I -BARBeBUSINESS your own boss with r- this on ce In 8 l ifetime in · _vestment Located on a Vtcorner lot In Middleport . -1 Call for more informat ion . -CITY-VACANT . Z ApproKimately LAND- acres .Clrunn lng from Fourth Ave . VIto Chlt:kamauga Creek z$6,500. Don 't walt to buy , buy &f'ld wait . 51h . mRIO GRANDE THE moNE YOU'VE BEEN CWAITING FOR" - Lovely mtrlck ran ch offers over 2100 CSQ . .ft . of modern li "o"lng wh ich includes 3 9R s, 2 baths , complete kitchen with m icrowave oven , !: fOrmal dining room . formal c.n foyer , large family roo m -4 wltf;l f ireplace , heat pu mp, - large patio and 2 car I C) BUILDING OR MOBILE "'HOME SITE - • Ap proximatelv " - cres about 13 m i. fn~ftl n .,, Land is flat wlth~lr,lage on a bottom road and county water avail,ble . $5 ,()00 . m MOBILE HOME PARK SmaiL close to town , good· 0 Income, easy to take care of, call for more In · formation . l""v . ALUE , APPEAL, c.n. LOCATION - Th is home -f .has it all. 1400 sQ . ft. brick - r'anch is J:O. · I\ .ew and Z contains ~ rn\ll >oms , 2 G') bllths, lar~~IT'vlng room .., with w.-b fireplace , Clouble oarage and 1.25 acres 'of m flat lot in the city school m district. •z !;; NEW LISTING - This lovely Cope Cod has all the space you'll need, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace. large 2 car garage . Located close to town , all yours for $37 ,500. NEW LISTING- Lovely ranch 'with 3 bedrooms, nice near Rio Grande. Owner Is ret iring and has agreed to ~ I . ~ r:lodern ranch offers lots'Of "' "''Y $32,900. C) l'h kr'n' t\ ire 3 BR, z ba ~'-"equipped - · ROOM TO .ROAM . I think Q you would say that this w sprawling brick trl level Is 0 one of the nicest country LIJ homes you've ever seen . This beauty is situated or W .41!~ acres of land about 3'12 Z miles from Rodney. Why ., not let your family en/oy .4 C) BR's, 3 baths, large I vlng Z i= and dining room , complete ki tchen , family roorn with tn stone fireplace and 2 car ::::i tyi~TIN~S0 ~EeE'f~? 5E garage. Be the first to see · NATIONALLY - WE BUY - SELL - TRADE . 2 bedrooms. living room. nice kitchen with range, PRICED . REDUCED TO "' $13 1000 - Owner says sell .J lh Is 6 room and bath home 1 wllh new aluminum siding, .large LR & kitchen, 3 BR' s, · 0 din ing room, oil furnace UJ and flat lot in Thurman . C ASSUME 8 PER CENT W MORTGAGE & SAVE ON W CLOSING COSTS . This Z c I Nice twin singles, live on one side and rent th e other side . Only 2 years old, eaCh side has z good living for t•rs ..,e. 1 RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MA.\IAGER c w c Nice ranch w ith 3 bedrooms. large NEW LISTING - z kitchen, family room. tcarpet, gas heat, central "' air, garage and .all utilities . ..J Call for aooointment . 1 m m IN TOWN - refrigerator. dishwasher. Located close to town Bellomy Lane. on IN TOWN -Just redecorated Inside, 3 bedrooms, 1 lull bath & Z half baths. large utility room , small basement, Vinton Ave. Only $24.900. NEW BRICK RANCH - Just completed and waiting for you. Has 3 bedrOoms, 1112 baths, kitchen with range, dishwasher. disposal. nice carpet, 1 car garage. located on 2 acres with a nice view of the river. $3J,SOO. ,_ •• IN TOWN- Good investment or commercial site, 2 house& on a lull city lot. Located on Olive St . Price reduced to $26 ,500. · · • •• ...• Bl DWELL- Nice J bedroom home, bath with shower, ,." family room . beautiful carpet, very nice and In excellent condition . $24,900. . TWO BEOR,OOM Hom• , -~ Centenary, 1 ocr• _01 land, 3Cbr30, olmoat new cinder block goroe-. Call for an oppt. after Sl5,000. NEW LISTING - . • :30 p.m. -146-3986. THREE BR houae, by owner, extra Iorge family rm. with fireplace, beautiful kitchen , Iota of cablneta, dishwasher, range, din . rm. with nice view , lg. utility room with shelvet lor • 0 .• con...d food , 2 botho, loto of dotet tpace, sets on 1 acre I~ tot with S ocr•• potture adjohilng goroge. two porchn , remodeled recently . Lar~ barn in good condition, oil this tilting on approximately 17 acru near town. Mobile home nntol spot on property. Good lnvell· ment rental opportunity . Call :~. E.~ .....::· ::. :: •46-10o49 ofter6 p.m. you re reody to build that new home on your lot. We may hove jutt whot your lomUy wont&. A well built, co.,.ted HOUSE on a solid foundation. For more in· formorlon. Ph 379-2617 or r" Patriot Horn. Bulld.,.a, Patriot, Ohio 7·2-2531. 6Vt acres, garden spot , some IXJifure, firewood with wood . burning stove, fuel oil heot , outbuildings 2 bedroom house , near hospital and town . 38EDII,OOM HOME $17,750. 11 100 ACRE FARM, 2S oc,.;·b.,llom, on 8ulav1Ue Rd. · ,.,. Shrine rest In patture and woods . 3 Club. Cali w..o352. bedroom home, double garage and new born , Located on East 107 acre farm with good 2 ttory branch of Shod<o Ri••• · $42,000. farm hou.. , cellar, unottoched Phon• (6141667-6227. MORTGAGE , CO . fwo cor garoge. born and IRELAND Specializing In FHA and VA 15 ACRES off N.w Limo Rood n.ar oufblda.. 1-400 lb. lob. oil Home loons . Alao Rellnanclng . new lenc:ed pa1ture, rural Forrest Acres Park. Phone _.e.J 2nd Ave. Located 2nd 1/oor. water. Make an · ott.r. Phone 742-2336. Gallipolis, Ph . ..6-7172. ~2 . 118 ACRES, 2 ttory houae at Rt. 1 HOUSE FOR SALE IN \liNTON , .. 811. HOMI , with woll to woll Rullond, Ohio. $39,500. Coli AI carpet; lots of cabin.., , both , 1 !;;, D. ~m .. 3 l<.1 lg . L. Rm , Horgan (614) 927-9081 or nlc• ~tol bldg,. 2 loll, Ph. Kit. bath. '""''patch, ....:loted 837-5215. 381-8701 . back po<dl, garage cella•, bldg. M..,.., frvlt tr-. ganMn 3 IIUANCH, 1V. botho, I ocr•. ali COUNTRY STORE, olwoyo o money maker. Upstaln could .t«trlc, flnio"-d garage, lui · Ph. Ph. 318-1171 . be made Into an opt. oWn.r HOUSE, 6 ;_.,...bath, barn, corp•t•d. S PTS. AREA . will help linonce, If nece11ory. $30,000.~992-2928 oft•r S p.m. Phone 949-2nD. f% .o cr" of lond. ll'h. • ~· ba••· -- FOR SALE. All elec:. nearly new home in Rutlond or&a . Basement, 3 bedrooms , attached garage, $29,900 Ptlone VA-FHA, 30 yr . financing. Ireland Mortgage , n E. Stot1 , Ath•ns. $19 ,500. Phone 992·59•7. COMMERCIAL BRICK BUILDING in downtown Pomeroy , Ohio . Presently rented with Income O'l'er ~ per year. Two ren 3 BEDROOM Ranch, I V. both , I tals downstairs and one acre, all 1lec. finished garage. upstairs . Has unfinsihed oport Fully carpeted, Five Points ~t upstairs . Entire upstairs or.a . $30.000. Phon• 992-2928 . con easily be made Into 3 after 5p.m. oportmenft. W-oir co,ditlon FOR SALE by owner , 5 rms . and upsta irs . 3 separate water, gas both, 3Y, acres, close to town and electric meters . Con be on blocktop rood. Also, city financed 100percent to reliable woter •.Phone 949·2873 . party. Contact Paul Simon or Guido Giroloml to secure on HOUSE FOR Sale, .c rooms , one appointment . Priced upon iri· bath, pan...tl-.1 and carpel\d, living: room . Reduc.t for quick ..__ spectlon of property only. sole . 10 lynn StrMt, just off 4 UNDEVELOPED acre• In Meiga Grant ond Vine , Middleport. County . Vinton moil route. Call 742·2867 or see Dick lambert . _Moy_s!!_ofter~P:.!!:! · ___ _ phon• (614)592-3051. ' -- __,_._ ' - ·- . ~- 76 A. FARM - Older home . 12 A . t ill able , 2.9 A . vacant land on Raccoon Roa d 38 A . fa r m w it h 9 r oom, house and outbuiJd !I'IQS 2 large ·lots in Vinton area (aoprn'IC . .t A .) CALL ANYTIME AFTER S p .m . 446-0791 7 ROOMS 4BEDROOMS Gall ipol is Sc hool District ba se m en t. l 11 b ath s mod ern k i t chen , compi~H with ISir ch cab inet s. F.A . furna ce , c arpor t, 2 wood burning f ir eplaces, fam i ly · r oom , l arge JoJ with frul· tr ees and a larg e storag1 bu il ding . With in 5 mileS of fGalllpolt s Nice home .at a good pri ce . IN TOWN - Good brick home, has 6 rooms. bafh. basement , nice lot, only $18,500. LOTS - Need a lot for a mobile home or to build on? 1. Chesh ire , nice & level, only $1,750. 2. Bulavllle Rd., close to Plants Subdivision . J . Rt . 141, close to town , .6 acre , more or less . ,, ¥ 10 ACRES - Look ing for that perfect building site? This land is clear on the .front and nice woods In the back . Located on Ebenezer-Carmel Rd. 510,000 . • ' ,. " • • • ••• EVENINGS CALL John Fuller--'<146-4327 Oscar Boird 146 4632 Lee Earl Wlnters--146-3821 ,•. •• ' ••• • •' •• •'• • •• •' •' NEW LISTING - NEAR HMC - Owner wants , Immediate action on this modern ranch featuring 3 BR's, 1'12 baths, all carpet & garage. Beat this one for $26,500. STROUT REALTY-446-0008 EXCELLENT IUILOING locations on good rood , T.P. woter In country. P~ne 9..9.mo. HOMESITE$ fot tale, 1 ocre and up. Mkklleport, near Rutland Coll992-7.a1. NEW 3 bedroom houae 2 both 1 oil elec .• 1 acre , Mickhpart' baths , double goroge , dose to Rulrtnd . Phone 992: fireplace , air condllioning, 1 HOUSE ON 2 loll in Middl~rt . Corner of locust and ·Plum. Reduced pric• . Call (6U) 446-9747. 7•81. SMALL form lor oai•, 10% down, carpeted, plenty af storage. Swimming pool and plenty awr.er financed. Monroe Coun · ty. w. , Vo . Phon• (304) n23102or (304) m-3227. .\ LARGER OLDER HOME - 9 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, equipped k itchen , full basement, ' and coal furnace . large corner lot with double garage. ROOM TO ROAM. I think you would say that th is 1 sprawling brick trl -level is one of the nicest country homes you've ever seen. This beauty is situated on 4 112 acres of land about 3112 miles rrom Rodney . Why not let of play' area. Be the first to have an appointment to see this large roomy your family enjoy 4 BR ' s, 3 baths, large living and home dining room. complete kitchen , familv room witb stone fireplace and 2 car garage . Be the first to see this one. today. • For Appointment Call 446-1855 OWN YOUR OWN the In CAMPSITE wilderness oi the Wayne National Forest . 5 to 8 acre tracts of woodland now adjoining available thousands of acres of ,government land. Public and fishing hunting. camping permitted. Pr ices start al $2500 with financing available. STROUT R.EALTY, 4460008! B_y owner, house, 5 yr. old, brfck rancher, 3 iflf., 111• bath, largo family room with fireplace, carpeting, kitchen with dishwasher, !;.,,,..,,••; $16,500. PhoM 9•9-7635. on Debbii! brick. 3 bedroom'·. 1112 baths. central ai~ange, disposal and ·electr garage door opener. Ph. 46-1304 or 4463832 . . range and disposal, 1 small.. storage building. ~ · - .• 446-0018 . If you Uke •.. WOODS HILLS STREAMS You ' ll BR Home , carpeting, wood burning fireplace, dining room, siding, storm windows, nice river view. Located in Eureka . Ph. 256-6558. 3 thru out ; city water, full size with o shop . On Rood, 124; 1Yt acres , FOR SALE New t.\Quse Drive. all COUNTRY CHARMER, 1.8 acres fully f enced w ith a 74 ACRES, 1400 lb. tobacco base, good pasture fen ced, pond, some tillable land , timber , m ineral r ights. .C9""Iortable J BR , bath. 2 story home. Good large barn and othe,r outbuildings . $37,000 . BU OGET MIN DED7 N eed low util ities and payments you can afford? See th is 3 BR home in ci t y, carpet ed liv i ng rl""' t\. hardwoo d floors, :- ,.(\\,_\1 lnets 1n tg . k i t c hen.~ c qU ipped· w ith GE doUb . ~ ov en range. G E dishwa sh er , & Wl1irlp oo! refrigera t or . Beautiful Shrubs , fruit trees and s plit ra i l fence, beautif ul la wn . Carport with lg . st orage area . LOW $20's . •; NOW IS THE TIME to br ighten your life w ith th iS cheery 3 9 R ranc h. Larg e eaf .in kit chen with wain scoted w;o ' Is , lot s of cab inet~rJS · .. <\. u II t-In r an ge 18' x 14·., ~ ,y decorated liv ing .n. Hardwood floors. gas for c ed a i r furna ce . F ul ! basem ent with firepla c e. Lg . lawn w ith covered pat io. S29 .000 SURBURBAN BRICK RANCH J BR. 2 full bathS, formal din i ng rm ., wor K saving kitchen fully equipped with c o lor coord ln&ted range , oven . refrlg ., disposal & d ish . ,washer . Breakfast nook . lg . living rm . with bay window and wood - burn i ng fireplace . Carpet i ng throughou t. F in istied 2 car garage. full basement . Many exlras . LOW $50's . ' SR ICK AN 0 fr am e Tri level 4 BR , 2 full bath s, lg . formal dining rm , li ving rm ., fea t ures tg . bay window , grac ious foye r , 2 c:ar garag e, pal io. Cen . a ir , el ec tric furna ce . D eep , plu s n ca rp e t r ng th r oughout . More lu xu r y tor the money than Yo u 've eve r i mag in ed ! 3.7 aues UPPER $40' s. I ACRES , 2 ctor y 3 B k ~ home , b;o ~"n"nd o t he r outbulld~C'\\.11 2 wel ls , blacktop . ~ . ,garden spot . $15 .000 . ROUTE 160 . Nice 3 BR. bath , fu e l oi l furna ce. g arage , cellar hO use , ver y ni ce 1 a cr e lot . Ru ra l water . $24,000. NEEDS YOUR FAMILY . Larg e 2 stor y, 3 BR hom e, n icet y dec ora te d, fa m ily love our FREE Summer Catalog . Thousands of Farms , Ranches, Country Homes . des c r i b e d , pictured . Ex ci tement in the Countryside America. All Across Your Strout Catalog mlaled FREE . STROUT REALTY 8lC ·E-:5tate St. Columbus, Ohio 43215 (614) 221 -2407 r m .• Eat -in k i tchen w i th lots o f cabinets, pan t ry . Spac ious lawn . conc r ete patio , ga s f urna ce, garage . Near pl aygro und and te nn is cou rt . $27 .C'JOO JUST LIS'! t:.DI Farm w ith your cho ice Of acreage, 173 acf'es , 120 acr es or 53 acr es . . Nice remod eled farm home , old er hom e, g ooel outbuild ings . Si tuated in one of Gall ia Cou nty' s most scen ic areas . Go od water supply .for al l acreage . Some ti l lable, pa stu r e and ti mber Call for m ore deta ils. HOME PLUS INCOME ... Route 35 F ron t age , .t BR. Ph baths ra nc h, lg. liv ing rm . w i t h wood -bu r nin g firepla ce, ga s hea t, hard . wood floors , pa tio , garag e . Lg . le"o"el lot , plus 12 pad mobile home park w i th .4 nearly new mobile homes . All ut il i ties . Income f igures available to ser iou s bu y er . water supply , utility building with cellar and 1 car garage ,. BUILDING - Goodlor flea market, church, trading post. etc . at Dexter . Will ACRES FO RT'v -EIGH T wi t h a chor ce of many b ea ut iful l y _J~~.oo d e d o r d ea r ed b u i rd ing si l es. Rura l wa ter . blacktop r d . $12 ,500 . BUILDING SITES : Lo wer Rt . 7 w ith r i ve r fr ontag e, Possu m Trot Ro ad . RL 141. Ca ll for m or e deta ils. Contract. of woods . Site for trailer, double wide, or A.frame with leading Creek water , electric, septic tank . Peaceful setting. Better see today . Want $12,500 . BUILDING LOTS 7 _ New Hsflng on through out, llh ba ths , 3 BR s, moder ('l k itchen, w al k !n basem en t with picture w indow . S29.900 . ~ -,----- Large fla t lot , conven ient to room . new car pet and dr apes , centra l air , 2 car ga r ag e on ba ck of lot . r:,.l l now . F la t loT on 1- 1byd ClarK 1'(0 . If you ha ve considered the 3J.I acre. con ta ins sep tic 3 1 <~ ac;res Of\ ol · Road in tank , county wa t er . Addison . T S()\l) . 11. today li m estone dr ive . woo ded = for de t<::u ls , vu Will lo..,e area on ba ck ol lot . the ..,1e w . On l y \5 ,000 00 . Look ing for eco n ~my? We are off eri ng a ver Y nice two aR: home at 2127 c nes tnut for on l y $1 5,500 . Owner wants d sold : Ca ll now f or an appo in tment to Ar e you cons1dering <>ur listing in the village ot Ch esh ir e? It you ar e. think Of I he many way s you could prof it. live in the hovse an d sc li lots of.l t he oack, por tion , ?en t 111e house and bU ild for you rSe lf , live in th e house and bu ild aa diti onal renta ls on back por t1on, But best of all· l ive in th e hOuse an d en loy tile enti re 1. 1:1 acres ius t as it is. Look for our sign on the left as you en ter CheSh ire from the sout h on Rt . 7 It's d~ci s J on l 1me. the owner 1S want ing t o se ll the properly at 18 Port~mou l h Ra . Call loday and IE:t 's maKe an of fer " Pr iced to sel l ! 1.31 acres i n Call soon . see th 'is very lovely ao 1X:11n1ed home t t'o, 'iil ua!cd oo 11 ac.n•s of land wh ich 1nc tudes some wo od ed "rea , and 11 also tiits a tarm r'IOnd · tne properly at 38 Ne ll Ave . needs a b uye r Cal l VS Realty l oday and let's make a dea L an e)(cel 1ent toc.,Hon large lots In an lmpro.vlng subdivision. N ice location Associates $20' s. COMMERCI A L LOT & BUILDING ; rn ci t y of Gal li pol is. Lo t 66x.l74' . City wa ter and ga s. Bu ild ing in good c on d . I m med ia t e possess ion. $25,000 . S 1h ACRES be&CJ i i f u J bu il d ing sit e, ne arl y all f lat. rest ro l li ng . Well and sep tic ta nk . bl ack. t op r oa d . S7, 000. • $.1,500. PLAYGROUND- 45 acres just out of town. $5,000 for both. WE NOW HAVE NEARLY A MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF PROPERTY AVAILABLE. IF YOU'RE THINKING OF SELLING, TO BYPASS PROBLEMS, CALL TEAFORD . G. Bruce Teaford Helen L. Teaford How about a very ni ce home in Eur.eka. located on th e riv er side. Enjoy the r i ver tr affi c wh i le yo u are fis hi ng from your ow n ba ckyard. ·Inter est ed ? Ca ll no w . M iddl e CHEAPIE ! 2 BR frame, kit chen , uti l ity r m & ba th Ci l y water . ga s h e<;~ t. I n ci l y . $7 ,000. - · Audrey Canaday Realtor Associate 446-3636 Any Hour 1lf2 acres . Its own Compare the house and t he price with others that you have looked at and I know you will agree thai th is Is an eKcel lent bu y at only 531.900 . Includes a fu ll base m en t, and a ver~ n ice f lat lot . 190 ACRES 60 tilla bl e, 100 acr es pastur e fenced, :?ponds. to bacco base, some ti m ber . 3 ba r ns , othe r ou tbl dg . 4 B R bric k ho m e, co mpl e t e d n ear l y Fi r ep lace i n L R , fu l i basem ent, ga ra ge. Perf ec t tor beet cat!J.e . Cal l for appoin tmen t. RENTING ? Why not buy th iS 3 B R , l'h ba th, ne ar l y new rnobi l e home? Covered br ick & concrete pat ro. concr ete driv e & wa lk. air con d . N1ce sha d ed lot Wit hin wal k ing dista nce of grocery . Paymen ts ct.eaper t~ an re nt ! M id t ee ns . · WE NEED LISTINGSI RON CANADAY, REALTOR $25 ,000. consider · Land w ith th is br ick ran ch at or ly $39,900 . Make an appoint ment today . white rail fence . Immaculately kept 3 BR . 1 1f~ bath frame ranch . Features lg. famil y k itchen w ith lot s of cabinets, range & oven . Carpeted throughout. Al l electric. $32 ,000. home wiih central heating and air conditioning . Has gas burning fireplace and nice woodwork . Brick patio and 3·car garage . Just with . A REAL SHOWPLACE Antique briCk 3 bedroom Th er e is noth ing on the market loda y that compal--es from city. Ideal fo r garage, body shop, plumbing or con"o"ert to sales room for florist, grocer y etc. Over 1900 · sq. ft. downstairs with attractive carpeted offi ce. 3 BR , tastefu lly decorated ho me upsta i r s . Ca r pet ing throughout. Lots of parking spac e. ,9 acre. Owner relocati ng in area . $.40,500. $12,000 - · 4 bedroom home STROUT REALTY 446-0008 < • .,,.,'·' 216 E. Second Stree1 Pomeroy, Ohio 4Si69 Phone 992-3325 ba1hs, family room, fully "• -. Vir~il B. Sr .. Realtor Large handsome older home. Got a large family? Like to swim? You have it all here. Right in town, within walking distance of city schools. This newly decorated home has 11 rooms including 5 BR, 2112 · REDUCED S!IOOO. 3 b.droom, 2 '~ ocr• lot. PhoM 992-2<92 . TEAFORD FOR SALE ',, DRASTICALLY REDUCED " "'' New brick bedroom s on a large 100' x20() ' lot . This home Is well built , plenty of in sulation , w ith thermopane Windows and doors , car . peted , and other excellent features . Priced in mid $30's . BIDWELL AREA - 6 rm . frame home with 2 bedrooms , elec . baseboard heat. cop . plumb ., carpet , rural water , 100'X 200' lot. Pr iced in upper teens. MOBILE HOME & LOT ONLY S5900 00 on Stat e Hig,h way 55 4 1963 3 oe oroo m Tow n Mo use Mobile , Hom e w it h dnlled well wi th el ectr ic pum p , also sto r age bldg. 12'x 1:?', loc<!lt ed on level lo t . .29 Ac r e . Q u ic k home f o r sa m eone · Good 3 bedroom home with bath , ,home with· 3 NEW LISTING - Cl1eck on t his l2X65 3 bedroom mobile t):ome on a part ially wooded 111• acre tot. Plenty of road frontagt . Located in the city school district. HOACRES \350 .00 PER ACRE Th is is a good Hil i F arm . Lot s of pos sibilities . 85 ac res of pasture , ·<10 acr es or more t i llabl e. som e H r'n ber Line fen ces ar e · g ood . 10 room s r em od eled , 2, story hous e, 3 welt built barn s, 2 sheds and other ' Outbuildings . Call for appointmtiOt . RIVERFRONT COTTAGE l acre pl us 2 bedroom s, 4 room cottag e, garag e and other outbu ild ings, Has its own water system . Appro x . 230ft . frontag e on the Oh io Ri ver .- also frontage' along Rt . 1 : Shade tree s. storm doors , heated w ith gas , front & back por ch es . Like to fi sh? 'Boat '? or Relax t o the bre eze of th e i- iver ? forced air furnace, nice kitchen, cellar house and garage. Located in Bidwell on a nice level lot . MOVED!! I OUR NEW LOCATION AT 23 LOCUST NEW 3 bedroom house, built -In AND LET US HELP YOU kitchen , batt. ond 1ft , Phone WITH . YOUR REAL 742·2306 or contoct MilO B. Hut· . ESTATE NEEDS! Rutland, Ohio. COUNTRY MANOR WITH AN Artistic sef1ing On e of Gallia C o ur~ty ' s best 3,2 00 sq . f t. over aiL ap pro x imately -a acres of land . n ice pond . House consists of 8 rooms. :1 or 4 bedroom s, 3 full baths , 2 shower s , sunken livin g room 16'x 19' w i th mass i v e st one f i r e pla ~:e . K it ch en is beyond word s. You wi ll ha ve to see to bel ie"o"e nic e pantry , bav window loo ki ng our over v all ey . t1eat pump f(lr heating and coo li ng , 2tl ' lC 8' deck ing runn ing leng th of house 2 car garage and many mor e fea tur es . Thi s good familv i s ~ e av i ng county . Ca l l today for appo ,i.ntment . Level lanct in Gallipolis City Sc hool Oisl . on Clay Cl1apel Rd . 1112 m i les from Stat e H ighway 7. 750 fl. frontage on Burnt Run Rd . 8. 150ft. fron t age on Clay Chapel Rd . On l y $3500.00. . Commercial ~raperty approx . 17 acres, level •land, located at Tuppers Plaint on Ohio, Route jWE HAVE 7 . Phone (614) 667-6300 . COME TO chi~n . Wi th 3 acres , more or less, of level Ia net . Less than 112 m i le off blacktop road . 5 bedrooms , lV:1 ba th. front ~ bu i lt -in back po rc h . rarge l'6'1:t 'x22 lf1 living room , automatic wa s her & dr yer goes , bui lt -in c abinet s, s .s db I. s ink , elec . cook st ove . Hot water ci r c ulat ing heat p l us wood · burn i ng firepla ce . Has i ts own water system . Th iS is a ni c e up -to -date country home VACANT LAND 3ACRESM . ORL. GREAT LOCATION near old Rt . 35 just a l ew m i les . 23 Locust Street Arthur A. Nibert, Broker - 9 ROOM , COUNTRY HOME 180 .ACRES PLUS , Va c an t A woodlan ... wond erland , some · pastur e and t i llable land .' Less th an $160 per acre. ' GRAND MANOR ... a tlome with that greate st Of luxuries : room to spa re, 4 BR , 3 fUll bath s, f a mil y rm .• forma! din in g rm ., spa cious living rm , 2 ca r garage , s undec k , al l electr ic, ce n. air . K it chen is a w il e's drea m ... $50'S . tobacco base, call lor more information. MAKE US AN OFFER - ·OwMr lias other buslntss Interests and wonts on lmmodlote sole of tills modern brick commerclol building. Volulble corMr lot lias WANT TO OWN BUT NEED frontage on 3 sldts and Is locotod In one of our city's HELP IN FINANCING? best business oroos. Con be bo~ght wltlt or without Nice 2 has bedroom home .,_·tqulpment. Strout Reolty 446-00GI which bMn lorm completely _____ ___ _ _-_;;.., _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _J MOBILE HOME LIKE N·EW K irkwood 197 4 mo d el 14' X6 5'. 5 room s, 2 bedrooms , bath & shower . modern kitchen all bui lt -i n with a double wall oven . 5 piece dinnette set , l iving r oom furn iture , bedroom furniture , a i r conditioner . 10' x7' meta l storage b ldQ.. Smoke alarm . It all goes . A qu ick home for a modest pri ce. Call now . JUST LISTEDI Beaut iful brick 3 BR, 2 full baths. 2 car garage, family room , f irepla ce. electric f orced a ir furnace , cen . air , fully equipped kitch en, forma l dining, ful l y carpeted . T ruly a showpla ce ... 3,5.4 acr es overlooking the Ohio R i ver . The price 1s r ight at S6J,900. IT'S A HONEY FOR THE MO~EY! J BR . US Steel sidi ng, storm doors and w indows. carpet~d ha r dwood floors, nearly new gas furnace, carport, yar d fenced with chain link fen ce. IN CITY . 521,000 . LIKE FISHING? - The 5eason will soon be here, nice 2 "' NEEDED- LISTINGS NEEDED -LISTINGS MASSIE · REALTY LAND CONTRACT MOCERN AN:i APPEALING l: h ls new home ha s a ver y di st inct mod ern d esi gn. using natural wood si d ing . Front and side dec king . In sid e J bedrooms , bath , modern bu i lt -i n ki1 c hen Wi th eat area . n ic e li"o"ing room featuring pa t io door s lo de ck i ng , lhermOpan e w indow s and m eta l doors, double car garage with electri c door opener . In City Sc hool District , ap . pro xi mately 1 mil e fro m Gall ipolis Ci ty . Modern c onvenien ce for your ta m i ty . RIO GRANDE VILLAGE SiK room house . This is a ni c e c l ean hom e and surround ings . 3 bedroom s, bath w ith shower , buJ if .in modern k itchen . ba sement . for c ed air natural gas f ur n.a ce, c it y w at t;!r & se w er . 294ft . road frontage by 158 ft . dee p ( 3 lot s). Cl ose in and handy Hou se and 2 lots c an be sold separat e. Call now . FIREPLACE 6 rooms, 2 story , wooct . burning fireplace , c i ty water on a large lot in Vinton . $2,000 down payment and $133 .3.4 per month . Just like rent . Call for more Information . ' BUILDING SITES 65 Acr es. located in Green & Pe r r y Twp . Small amount of Um b er , 50 A lillable, 2 barns , 4C 'x 30''1iriCI ' 4() 'x24 ' . If y ou ar e looking for va luab le land for in·' v est m.ent , her e it is Call -~"; ~II y . , HOUSE& LAR-GE LOT · Garden space •. 2 bedroom s on Jackson St . in Vinton , F . & R. porc11es. clfy , water , garage & storage area , walls. are paneled . Cei ling s are til,. Ohly $6,900 .00 . black window shutters , n ice· modern kitchen , thermopane w l ndoY)Is. elec. baseboard heat, rural water system, nice metal 10' x10' stor,:~ge bldg. located on a nice landscaped lot. Concrete driveway . Nice home at a low price. bedroom rn_oblle home with furniture, county water, 111:1 acres of .nice land . Located dose to Tycoon Lake. 80 ACRES - Good farm with a 4 bedroom house; new bath , forced air fvrnace, large barn, garage, large. COl .. ' z z w • · 6 ROOMS LIKE NEW HOME 3 bedrooms, garage, alum . siding (white) ACREAGE \'VO)ODBURNING large 2 car garage, fenced In backyard . LQCated at 15 34 ACRES - Nice 5 room house just remodeled, new bath, new kitchen, new carpet, n ice fireplace, has 1 large barn and 5 smaller buildings. Located on Fairview Rd . close to Mercerville. $28,500 . w 5 Bedrooms , b;,th , wh it e at. siding. ni ce country ki t chen with bu ilt -in ca b s. El ~ c . wall ov en -tab le top range . Fuel oil furna ce and a wo o d ·burn tng spa ce heater , al so il wood burning fir eplac e. Dr ill ed well w ith electr ic pump Barn, corn crib , chic ken hous e, good pastur e. fencing , 15 to 20 acr es of timber , appro K. 20 A . Mlable land . All m ineral rights goes , se v er al app l e trees . Call now . kltc.hen , dining room, central air, 1 car garage with electric opener, workshop, located at 205 Kinion Or . Immed iate possession . $29 ,500 . w PASTURE FARM - :w 150 a cres . most ly cl ean rolling hlll pasture . Good woven w ire fences. 111 tots of rd . frontage , old (,!» house and barn and fob base . Lo cated in Walnut Two . t- &41ACRES family room , garage, utility room . Located close to Rodney, $30,000. f inance to the right party . C Potential Plus for $.15,000 . W uo,ooo, COUIITRY HOME bath, kitchen with built-in range, full basement with I c Special c 8 ROOM HOME Brick , 3 or 4 bedrooms w i th w,8lk -in c losets , f u ll basemen t. buiJt .in ba c k porch , ni ce larg e front por ch . Carpet ing , mod ern kitchen :t.E_ity water , 3(.j acre Of good !:l'drelen land . Lots of shrubbery . Beautiful home at a low pri ce. 6ROOMSFRAME ON 2.84ACRES In Mercerv il le. 2 or j • bedrooms, rur al w a ter. 2 car ga rag e, wood -bu rn ing tirej:)lace , barn , sm oke house wi th ce ll ar . L arge sh a de tr ee, al so pe ach & app le tr ees. A l l mine ral s r ights goes. A l l of t h is ON L Y $25 ,()()0 .00. V1 z z GALLIPOLIS NICE COMFORTABLE z m IDEAL COUNTRY HOME This Is the one many people ask for . B room 2 • story country home located in one of the greatest and picturesque farming ar eas of Gall Ia County . One acre, level land - very productive. Great level y ard. Garden spot the best. 5 larg~ bedrooms. pretty remodeled kitchen , all bu 1lt-in , new bath, dining room, L.R . carpeted, very n ice f ireplace, porch around front of house, blacktop road, rural water. Much more . Be the first to call. If won' t last. , ~garage . Will show anytime . I .J z • ,m payment maybe this I!~\'\ opportunity to own your FULLFILL THAT DREAM 1- 111 I !: OWNER WILl HELP FINANCE QUALIFIED BUYER . II you're having trouble coming up with a big down construction· (No Mobile Homes) . Fiat to rolling, some are wooded . They start $4,000.00. Z - th i s lovtd'\:\,.11 ::: h style C) (i) home feati'.Yng 3 lldrms ., lit l'h baths, dining, fam il y combo .• garllge. En loy the FIFTH AVE . i1a :ooo m economy Of 9as heat and ba r gain pr i cP~ 6 r m . o!l nd the comfort of central a ir . bath slu r res 2 Br's ' _ m VACANT LAND IN !up and 2 ~ .... r ge bac k · .J CJ HARRISON TW .. , - lU por cl1 ana ttl mos t new st ee11 acres rolll ~nlQ mostly gara ge . 1 C woo~ed, ;~U ... ue and NEW LISTING - NEAR Q mineral rights included HM C Own er want s S26,000. a ct ion on th i s modern W BEEF CATTLE COUN · ra nc h featuri ng 3 BR's , t lf• Q TRY - JOO acres mostly Vt dean rolling pasture land , bat hs. all c arp et & garage . LIJ . -t fenced and cross fenced . 3 Bea t thi s one for $26,$ 00 . w - barns, lOb. base , ol(j home , NEW LISTING - 10 m i. Z Z $250 per ac re. ou l, 3 l/4 acres !e v el land . Cl PIZZA BUSINESS An lot s of rd . fron tag e, n ic e "' \n excellent opportun ity for comfortabl e 6rm . and bath C) some business m inded cottage w i th n ew roof. oil Z person . This large corner furnace and coun t y w ater . tlot with a modern brick S2 0. ono v. b!Jildlng is a good place to A SOUND INVESTMENTC start . Can be bought with cr without equ ipment. Call des cribes this 53 acre tract .J of land. Locat~d on US 35 0 for apoolntment . m promise, you'll love this home. $39,800.00. 3 BEDROOM ·HOME-1 ACRE NEW liSTING Excellent location , good ne~ghborhood, flat acre lot with large garden spot with fine crop of strawberries coming on. Good 3 bedroom home with lull basement, large closets. nice kitchen and carpeted living room. Lower River Rood- Only $35;000. YOUR OWN PRIVATE LAKE FRONTAGE <Her 2300 sq . ft . of brand new marvelous living space overlooking a private lake. This all cedar 4 bedroom ranch will please the entire family . Includes a huge family room with fireplace. dining area, breakfast nook, super modern kitchen . 2 lull baths, 2 car garage a~d 2 acre lot. Choose your own W·W carpet throughout. Its brand ne_w and ready for you to move into. V. C) --z $12.500. too"\}) kitchen, large w-b fireplace In the family room, huge flat landscaped lot with rose garden . I make you a zW z GOOD McGHEE[Mo:~nager Q W HUNTER 'S DELIGHT - W .a c res M · l m o stl y wooded , ideal fOr your weekend ca m p . Lo c ~:~ t ed in ~ Mo rgan T w p. a nd pr iced at v 53 . 5 z !Jwner has moved to and bought a home and business m Tenn . and finds himself in a bind. He really needs to sell - and what a home. I guarantee you' ll like this 4 bedroom older home In em maculate condition. Modern THE BUY OF A LIFETIME !NEW LISTING) , This Is a new listing that you must see If you' re looking for a quality home In a quality location. Owner Is moving out of state ·and desires a quick sale {he has pric'ed this nome accordingly) .. . :rhls spacious 4 bedroom brick ~ frame ranch will satisfy the most LOG CAB IN - Not m anv left l ike th is one. Ru stl e l!ht20 tl v ing r oom f ea t ure s lar we stonr f irep la ce, 1 ler ge bedroom In loft, bat h, nice k itc h en w it h re f ri gerato r a nQ ra n g e, new fur n ac e and large fie f lo t. Lo ca te d ne ar Rio Granel e and ba r gain pr ic ed at s 14.000. GARAGE APARTMENT Modern 3 BR home fea tur es a l~r ge 14X2.t L R . conven i en t kit ch en , ww carpet , gas hNH , close to town and barga in pr iced a t Sl9.50Q , BUD LIST WITH VS REALTY ' TODAY We devote full time to selling your property. Real estate ts our ' on~ ousiness. I c m c REAL TO R •rJ~nch .- ..J c REAL ESTATE AGENCY 25'1> Locust St. Gallipolis, Oh\o 446-3636 V1 z VS REALTY CANADAY REALTY I OUR SALES ARE GREAT. WE NEED LISTINGS! MAKE US AN OFFER- Owner is leaving the \late and must sell this fabuklus country manor. Modern 4 BR brick ranch features family room with fireplace. formal dining, formal entrance, equipped kitchen. Jlh baths and double garage. Situated on 104 acres and can be bought with all or part of the lond. Strout Realty 446-0008. • PHONE ~52-ANYTIME 428 2nd AVE. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO I' \ �,. !).!~The 0. d · SUnday Times-Sentinel, SUnday, Aprill7, 1977 i~m~~:;>;:-,~<*,'i:'X.Y,~<·:-<<:v.·>:<·~:·:<:~<::::::;:;:;.:-:<·::::;:;;:;:;:;::<·"'>:·>:·:·:·~:-:-~~::: Beat... . ,j'.. ~ :~; I ~~~~ ,1 , 0£ th i* e Ben , ~any with two legs ' ' I ,.:;.. By Bub lloellich wallace better than , 1 ~· • l ;:;: :~:~ " His evaluation was In· correct. A deputy !!herUf applied a tourniquet and Walla ce survived. By the end of April be wu back on duty in Gallipoli.5, working as a dispatcher. The dispatcher stint,. which lasted until late July, taught him a great deal about the paperwork coMected with administration of the patrol and the reactions ·of the public. "It was really worthwhile. I learned a lot of things you don't know about when you're in a cruiser on the highway," Wallac~. said. Last July, outfitted with a 15·pound artificial leg, Wallace was transferred to the academy. There he · understudied U. C. W. Robison, the patrol's rauge master and POMEROY - Sometimes, it isn '!the problems of life but how one faces them that counts. Facing up to his problem well is Bruce WaUace, son of Mr . and Mrs. Dwight Wallace, Middleport, Bruce, who wa·s severely injured in an explosion . at the Point Pleasant, W.Va., jail,was the subject of a feature story -in the Columbus Dispatch. The writer, Ned Stout, had thi s to say : POMEROY - Many Meigs Countians are pretty edgy right now as a result of the Monday night death of Dale Musser at his home on the New Lima Road . And who can blame them ? The Musser murder is notlhe only incident that is taking place these days. There is a considerable amount of breaking and entering, or attempts at it right now. Some of these in,cidents, particularly in towns , are not reported to the newspaper apparently because officials feel that such reports will hamper their investigations. Far be it from us to hamper any investigations that will "Guys with two legs don 't lead to the conviction of offenders. However, we feel that you have near what he has." the people should be warned that these things are happening That's the way State Highand we want to urge you to use a lot of precaution. You can 't he way Patrol Col. Adam G. too careful. Meigs County has always been a great place to live and we Reiss sums up the attitude hope to see it continue to be. You can help officials by reporting and abilities of one-legged anything you see or hear that seem.s out of line . It's the only Trooper Bruce Wallace. Wallace, 29, puts in a full way that we can hope for any improvement - and heaven day's work and then some as knows that something should be done. I feel sure that any an instructor and firearms official will welcome any information which you can give to specialist in the patrol's any situation which might be criminal. training academy at 740 E. Frankly, I've had "rights" up to my eyebrows. I think it's 17th Ave. time that the country gets some law and order back into it. He also Is an active parBARBARA PIERCE, WHO HAS to be the best injun the ticipant in the staff's lunchRacine Alumni Association ever had, is attempting to locate time basketball games, a addresses on some 12 alwnni members and asked us to help. fisherman and a deepwoods If you have an address on any of them would you please phone Barbara at 949-2374 or write her at Box 44, Route 2, archery hunter. Little more than a year Racine . The list includes Fred Crenshaw, 1927; Mary Richard ago, Walla ce wa s nearly Hamilton,l929; Donald Cox, 1935; Henry Linscott, 1937; Billie blown away when a young Elkins, 1938; Floyd Clark, 1940; Randal.l Tablotl, 1945; Betty father, distraught that his Lou Salser Kee, 1946; Gene Wells, 1952; Betty Sellers Tirman, wife had been arrested on a 1957; Rhonda Braden Tennant, 1969, and Marica Jean Hughes, charge of murdering their 1970. baby daughter, fired a shotWE'RE GETTING SOME conunents on the Golden Age gun into a suitcase cranuned Buckeye Cards. with dynamite. Seem.s that senior citi~ens with such cards are given The explosion shattered the special discounts and there are a number of stores and Mason County Jail at Point businesses listed. Pleasant, W. Va. . We checked with the senior citizens center on the matter Walla ce, his ri ght leg and personnel there advise that they are not kept too much up sheared by a steel door which to date on listings, etc. The listings comeout of Athens. was ripped from its hinges One complaint is that personnel at some businesses have arid thrown through the air, told customers holding the cards that the cards are not was the most seriously inhonored at the respective business which is on the "official jured of II survivors. list. " This is an easy matter tO correct. All the management A search fo~ a suspected has to do is advise clerical help that the cards are being motorcycle thief had taken honored - if they are. The second complaint revolves around the Gallipolis-besed trooper the report that some stores allow the discount only on certain across the Ohio River into days. The list of merchants does not designate which ones West Virginia that evening. function in this manner and remembering the right day on In the aftermath of the · which to make a purchase could be a problem . blast , a rescue work er I .think the gesture by merchants is wonderful and conunenled, "We waded in certainly senior citizens living on tight incomes can really blOQd all night ." Much of the benefit from such a program. However, I think some of the blood was Wallace's. bugs ought to be removed . He remembers little of the . THE JUNIOR CLASS OF MEIGS High School is working horror. on an old fashioned candy sale to be held during intermission " I looked down and saw at the "Spring Fling" of the Big Bend Minstrel Assn. at the what was happening and I high school audirorium on April 23. no doubt I was going to had The sale works like this - junior cl.ass members will sell die nobody could get to me bags of candy - not much candy - but in many sacks there quick enough," Wallace said. will be slips of paper with numbers on them. Those.getting the numbers will go to a certain area and claim a prize with the corresponding numbers. · Understand the juniors have . collected quite a number of nice gifts to be given away during the sale.' Audiences as proven by the Silver Slipper crowds over the last couple of years love the candy sales which were . held during those shows. WELCOME HOME, Christina Smith. GalllpoUs City Schools Christina was seriously burned. on Feb, 6 at the home of Menu her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush, and ha s been Monday, Aprll18- Hot dog confined ro Children's Hospital in Columbus ever since. However, Wednesday Christina was discharged from the with meat sauce, green Columbus hospital and after staying overnight with ~elatives beans, buttered carrots, in Columbus returned home on Thursday . Enroute. home she roasted peanuts, sliced pears, stopped by her school 7 the Pomeroy Elementary - where and one-half pint mill<. Tuesday, AprO 19- Sloppy she Is a fifth grader. joe on bun, cole slaw, Fr~nch . Chris will now have therapy two days a week at the Holzer fries, sliced p.eaches, and oneMedical Center and lour hours a day at home ~ that's every half pint milk. day for the next three years. On May 2 Chris will relurn to Wednesday, AprU 20 Columbus for examination and to be fitted for a new body suit and gloves which she wears to keep down infection and help the Ham with beans, tossed regrowth of skin. She wlll probably return to school a week salad, corn .bread and buller, from Monday. · Ice cream and one-half pint mill<. Thursday, April 21- Oven . CHESTER KING, RUTLAND, an employee of the Citizens National Bank in Middleport the past five years, will join the fried chicken, mashed slate of Ohio Division of Banking in a new job on April 25. potaroes with gravy, buttered peas, bread, butter, apple Chester will wrap up his duties at the local bank Monday. sauce, and one-half pint milk. Friday, April 2~ - Blue Dev~ burger with pickles, Act now during our .. . · buttered spinach, buttered corn, fruit salad, and one-half pint milk. Monday, Aprtl 25 - Hot roast beef sandwich, mashed potatoes with gravy, buttered peas, sliced peaches, and onehalf pint milk. Tuesday, · April 28 - Beef and bean bake, cole sla.w, look lor our Stars lor big savings bread, butter, ice cream, and one-half pint milk. Wednesday, Aprtl 27 - . Uke This Chill with crackers, tossed salad, bread, butter, cookie, 17 cu. ft. and one-half pint mille Thursday, AprU 28 - Blue Frost-Proof Devil burger with pickles, high school; grilled cheese, elementary; buttered ·corn, green beans, pudding and one-half pint milk. Friday, Aprtl 211 - Hot dog SALE PRICE with meat sauce, French fries , buttered carrots, jello salad, and one-half pint milk. Choice of whit e or chocolate milk. armorer. Bruce Wallace's armpower takes him to the top When RObison retired in January, Wallace filled the slot. He refurbishes the patrol's weapons, loads its am· munition, runs its firing range and conducts claase.s on various phases of ball.lstics. It does not trouble him that his duties require working almost dally with large quantities of gunpowder and explosive chemicals he must handle under high temperatures. A Middleport High School graduate, Wallace went on to Marshall (Huntington, W. Va.) University where he majored in .education and was a member of the football and wrestling teams for four years. "Physical fitness has always been a big part of my life," the 5-foot 10-inch, 185pciund Wallace said. After he graduated from college in 1969, Wallace taught and coached football at Southern Local High School in Racine, Ohio, for four years. He graduated No. 13, 1973, from the patrol's 40th annivel'llry claas. Wallace easily handlet the driving as he commutes 28 miles daily between Columbua and hla runil home sil miles northwest of Lancaster, not far from Uthopoll.5. He lives there with hla wife, Gloria, who II a Pomeroy native, and fheir children, Buck, 4, given Mrs. Wallace's malden name for hla first , and two-year-illd Natalie. Wallace admlta thlt he felt "pretty discouraged" the first time he attempted to wade into a stream and fish not long after he got hla a~­ tiflcialleg. "I kept sllpping on the ston .., I couldn't keep my balance." Hill agility has Improved. Several months ago he waded a stream, flsliing near Richwood, W. Va. And last November he hiked nearly two miles to a pre-<lawn hunting stand in the woods, Cjlrrying a bow and arrows he crafted himself, and bagged a deer. "I got a lot of things going for me," Wallace saya as he thinks about not of the Joss of his right leg but the wounds and Wectlon which nearly 1 cost him hla left. "Wallace is doing a full job. He compensates Ip 110 many ways. Just being around him ruba off a little blt and, if you're feeling sorry for yourself he sure takes the sting away,'' Reiss said. 24 State Street Phone 446-4290 1. . . . . . ._ _ __ M(;ountonme for prompt, persoaalservio \l&ll . . . . . S1111 f arm lnlllfUCt Cump1ni Ho1111 Ol llttl . Blll!lm m;lon.llhr . CALIFORNIA REDWOOD Pic nic tables with benches - c haise . love seat - chairs. Nylon webbing or plastic tubing chairs and rockers . WAREHOUSE OPEN ROLL-UP PORCH BLINDS VINYL WITH NYLON STITCHI NG - 6 FOOT DROP WIDTHS 4, 5, 6 and I 0 FEET vigorous efforts .and · innovative app-oaches. The task Is not for timid aouls or those who propose a conUnuation of past policies with their dlaaatrous results. We need a new fresh approach wllh new aggressive candldat.es and the dedicated and untiring leadership." One of the top candidates ro succeed McGough " is Hamilton CoWlty Republican Chalnnan Earl T. Barnes, a longtime ally of Gov. James A. Rhodes. Huffman is part of the state . organization's wing which would prefer a younger and more conservative candidate for governor in 1978. "It Is my opinion tha~ It is now more important than ever that the chalnnan be the !'hairman of the state Central · Committee rather than a chairman for a single (Continued on page 8) $1 59 under investiga\lon. Sherlll Proffitt also \ 95 Pomeroy, that prowlers were at her residence Friday evening Is also being in- · vestlgated. Saturday evening the department received a report from Mn. Lawrence Wilson, Great Bend (Rt. I, Portland) that around 9 p.m. a young white male wearing overalla and a grey, shortsleeve shirt, attempted to get m her trailer. · The Intruder was frightened off. ' I / I 1 Mr. and Mrs. .George Horak of Pomeroy, pictured here with their son, Donald E . Horak, named a Monsignor by Pope' Paul VI earUer this month. Monsignor Horak conducted his first Mass since becoming a Monsignor at the Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy Sunday. Afterwa.rd a dinner was served in lbe cburch audlrorlum to ahnost 300 peraons including a number of friends of the new Monsignor who carne from the Steubenville area for the occasion. Lighted red tapers on gold mats were used on the tables, and red and gold crosses in the auditorium windows. Serving tables were decorated with red and white carnations. Monsignor Horak was born Feb. 13, 1938 in Pomeroy. He attended Sacred Heart School in Pomeroy and his high school, college and theology work was completed at St. John Vlanney Seminary at Bloomingdale. After studying at Catholic University, he received a master of arts in classical languages . He was 'OI'dalned in Pom~roy May 23,1963. He is currently spiritual director at St. John Vlanney and diocese director of vocations. See picture of Horak family ori Page 2. - • • VOL. XXVIII . NO. 2 en tine at y e POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Explosion .rips downtownChattanooga ·:::::::::::::::::::::::::~~::::;;;:;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:.:·:•:·:-!·!·!·!·!·!:!:!·!~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: INews. • ~i~ Brief~1 ~ chaises. War veteran dies at 97, ~ . enlisted in teenage yea.rS DENVER (UP!) - Funeral services were held today for Roy Byron Hall, a 97-ytlllr-old veteran of the Spanish· American War who enUsted in 1898'because be wanted to "go somewhere and do something.:.' Hall, who enlisted In the Army as a teenaged farm boy from Salina, Kan., died Thursday of heart failure at the Lutheran Medical Center: "I enlisted because I wbnted to go somewhere and do something," Hall e~lained of his decision to enter the war. Hewaspald $!3amonth as an enlisted soldier, $15.60 for combat in the Philippine Islands and $22.10 a month when he became a corporal. Of the 112 men in hla outfit which S.t sail for the Philippines in a cal\le boat from Oregon, only 57 returned. · "We were out in the jungle all the time ;" Hall said. "We had to rout those guys out. There was no road and no automobiles." • When he left the Army, be returned to Kansas, then moved to Ogden, Utah, before setUing in Grand Junction, where he worked for the government as a railway postal clerk. He moved to Denver in· 1930 after his retirement. Cyclist injured Tanya Lightfoot, 16, Middleport, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment of Injuries suffered in a bicycle a~cident WASHINGTON - THE CENSUS BUREAU SAYS the at 5:30 p.m. Saturday on CR purchasing power of U. S. houaeholds dropped 3 per cent in 5, one and four tenths miles 1975. The median income of U. S. households in 1975 was aouth of SR 7 in Meigs $11,800, up 5.2 per cent from the year before, it said in a report County. The Gallla-Meigs Post publlahed Sunday . But this increase was offset by a 9 per cent state Highway Patrol .said ri.le in prices, resulting iD a net loss.of about 3 per cent in real Miss Ughtfoot lost control of purchasingpo~. . her bicycle which traveled off The report also said about 8.5 mllllon, or II percent, or the the roadway and over an 73 mllllon U. S. households had incomes over $25,000 tn 197~ ana accounted for nearly one-third of the aggregate income over embankment. In another Saturday the nation. Another one-third of the tot,al income went to 19 milllon mishap, damages to the households with incomes from $15,000and $25,000. On the lower Iinder camage resulted from end of the icale, 14 million households had incomes under an accident at 3 p.m. on SR $5,000 and receive about 4 per cent of the total aggregate 124 in Meigs County east of Wilkesville, where an auto Income. driven by Bobby J. Pope, 32, MOSa>W - SYRIAN PRESIDENT HAFEZ Assad has Newark, struck a large arrived on a state vlsit marking the return of the Soviet Union section of defective roadway. The first of two accidents to an active role in Middle East diplomacy. , The official Soviet news agency has said Assad was early Sunday morning oc· greeted at planeside by Soviet Communist party General curred at 1:50 a.m. on SR 5M where Michael Lee Tate, 19, Secretary LeOnid Brezhnev, President Nikolai Podgorny and Foreign Miniater Andrei Gromyko. Western diplomats said the Rt.l, Cheshire, lost control of his car w!Jich ran off the ~d vial! was part of the Soviet Union's program of touching .base with Arab leaders before next month's American-&lviet roadway, !ltrlking a tree. He meeting in Geneva, which IS expected to discuss Middle East was taken to the Holzer Medical Center for treatment peace efforts. ot minor injuries. The other, a!Be,. a single car TEL AVIV, ISRAEL - A DisrruCT COURT SUNDAY accident, occurred at 2 a.m. · fined the. wife of Illl'~l's prime tninister $27,000 for on SR &54, five tenths Sunday maintaining WePI American bank accounts. Hours later her maband, Yltzhalt Rabin, announc,ed he would lake a leave of of mile west of milepost 18 where John L. Payne·, 22, absence beginning Friday. Ar. expected, Rabin told hla cabinet at its weekly SUnday Vinton, leU asleep at his meeting in Jerusalem that Defense Minbler Shimon Peres, steering wheel and lost now the Labor party's choice for prime lninister, would take control of hla car. The vehicle charge at cabinet meetlnga WlW a new government !a formed . struck a fence and tree. was moderate after !he May 17 elections. Tbe diaciOIIW'es about $21,000 in two There u. s. bank accolDita led to Rabin's downfall as Labor party damage. No citation was leader~ to the sentencing of hla wife, Leah. issued. iliUOII'i iiiiB TO MEET A nplar meeting ol the • Melga Band llooltera will be- ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY I reported his department ii checking out a report received .from Geraldine Webb, Rt. 2, Racine (Letart Falla). Mrs. Webb told officers someone Saturday night attempted to steal her lawnmower and had left the hood railed on her car. .U far as could be determined, nothing was missing . A complaint rued by 'Mrs. Juanita Kruskamp, Rt. 4, IT WAS A PROUD MOMENT Sunday for a .LAWN-BOY SPECIAL 19 INCH · 2 CYCLE ENGINE ADJUSTABLE CUTTING HEIGHT. · OOLUMBUS- J. T. EU..INGTON, SENIOR assistant postmaater general, foresees a higher postage rate next year and the abolition of Saturday mall delivery some time soon. Tbe POll! Office official says the C9nunisslon on Postal Service Is expected to recommend Monday that Saturday mail delivery be abolished as an economy measure. If Congress would app-ove the move, Ell!ngton estimllted "it would save $350 million a year." Ellington said there would be no postage increase this year, adding that he is "quite certain" there will be one next year, if revenue is not foWld lrom another aource. FOLDING FURNITURE· Sc399 "' WEST MILTON, Ohio (UPI) - Fonner Miami C<lunty pl"*CCIIIlr Robert J. Huffman today announced hla candidacy for Republican state chairman, to be cho9ell at a May 3 .meeUng of the party'a 46-member state cxmmittee. Huffman, 4th Dimlct commltteeman, was legal counsel for Ronald Reagan's presl'dential ' primary campaign C(llllln!ttee in Ohio last year. He won hla seat on the state committee by defeating Kent B. McGough, the party chairman w!Jo is retiring as of May 15. "The task of the new chainnan must be to lmpleDll!llt new programs for the central ccmmlttee and build candidates for the 1978 election while projecting a new Rep!bllcan image for the future," said Huffinan in announcing his candldacy. "It will require long hours, ~~un::!:r::on:d ~ missing. The incident is ·TOLEDO, OHIO-THE NATIONAL ENERGY plan being Wlvelled by· President Carter this week will have a major Impact on the nation's auto industry, Douglas Fraser, a Unit!'~ Auto Workers union vice president who is ell}lected to become \be union's next president, said Saturday. Speaking to delegates to th~ 43rd UAW Region Conference, Fraser said he fears the plan couljl force the pubUc into buying lllll81leicars, which woukl boost sales of Imported cars at tbe ~nse of American models. REFRIGERATOR FREEZER { to lead GOP ~ FREE PARKING only the office and kitchen were ran.sacked. A basket· . oor Sale Prices on Porch, Lawn and Patio Furniture PLENTY OF · Entrance was gained by breaking out five panes of l!laa in a door. It Is believed - :.:~.'! ~':!; ~: ~eatiRalion Indicated By Unlted Press Inlemall01181 OOLUMBUS- EARL T. BARNES, HAMILTON Coonty Republican Party chairman since 1968, saya he wll1 seek tbe chalnnanship of the state organization. .Barnes' announcement Saturday ,came after a _week of speculation about his seeking the post after the resignation of Kent McGough. Barnes was vacationing in the Southwest and had been unavailable for comment. But SatUrday the 5S-year'<lld lawyer said he had discussed hla running with Cuyahoga CoWlty GOP bead Robert Hughes, who Ia bacldng him, but has not talked yet with McGough. !Ia.- -without pay u the Hamlltoo Qlunty ~n and he said he may forego the $40,000 salary of the . state chalnnan If elected. Me said he would work to build up the Republican organization from the -J]l'ecinct level. WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET Frigidaire ·8tarof becBtbuxs FIFE ENLISTS GALLIPOUS - Gregory L. Fife, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fife of U52 Second Avenue , Gallipolis, has enlisted in the U.S. Alr Force today. T-Sgt . Ron Rife, recruiter, . said upon graduation from the Air .Force's six weeks basic military training, Greg will receive training In the Aircraft Pneudraulic Mechanic Systems. Greg is a 1976 graduate of Gallla Academy High School. Like a good neiglllK Stllte Fann is there. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Lunch Menus Meise County Sheriff breaking and entering nf the J . - J. Prolllit's depart- SaUabury Elemontary School ment II inveatlpting the at Rock Sprlnp Friday night. C. K. SNOWDEN p 7577 . c 00 ran sac e = H u ffm8.11 wan.t s held at 7:30 p.m. In the band room at the high llchool. Plana will be made for aperating 1 food booth at the CB Roundup on May 8. Parwtl of band members ~~n~ ·Jaed to attend. an Weather . Cloudy todly and tonight, chance of ahowe!'J Tuesday. · Hl&b Tuesday 7li to 80. low tonight 56 to 60. Chance of rain 20 ,per cent tOday and tonight, and 50 per eent Tuesday. ·I- CORRECTION A headline in the Sunday Times-8entinel . on page I reading "Gas bill rebates promlled" should have read instead, ''Electric bill rebates promised." EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, a chance of sbowen dally through the perf.sl. Highs In the 70. Wedl\eaday aDd Thursday, aad Ia the lOa Friday. Lowa In ibe 40a aDd low lOt. Racine will host fire, E-R units RACINE - .The Racine Fire Department and E-R squad will host the Area Volunteer Fire and Emergency Assn . in a regular meeting Tuesday at 7:30p.m. Over $200 has been donated or pledged toward the New Straitsville fire fund. It is hoped more .departments will · be able to donate at the April 19 meeting, so the money can be presented to New Straitsville in the near future . Tuesday's meeting also will have an update ·on the forthcoming radio changes in Meigs County and the school on chemical fires and emergencies to be held soon. Don Baun, district ranger, Shade River District of the Forestry Division, will explain all changes made since the retirement of Vic Bahr. At the present time the May meeting of the association is scheduled for Mason, W.Va. CONCERT SET The Meigs High School jazz bend directed by Randy Hunt will present a concert at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the junior high auditorium, Middleport. Admission will be 25 cents for students and 50 cents for adults. This will probably be the fins I pubUc performance by this group this ;v,ear. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (UP!) -A "tremendous" eXplosion 1 beca~ of the blast. . today destroyed a five..story building housing a bank, causing · A mall truck was found near the building covered wtth millions of dollars in damage and leaving a two-block area rubble but .a wliness said the d:'iver escaped. looking like an atom bomb went off. · Ebernart saia 11 was not immedistely known what caused PoJice said a woman seen near the area at the time of the the explosion and the area was cordoned to safeguard explosion was unaccounted for, but there were no official numerous stores left unp-otected by' the blast. reportS of injuries. Cause of the blast was unknown . . "At about 4:30 a.m. there was a tremendous explo8ion that "In all my 56 years of experience, I have never seen caused damage of over a milllon dollars;• EIKlrhart said. ''One anything like this. It looks like an atom bomb went off,'' said of the primary areas was the old Sisken building which houses Fire Marshal Mike Quinn. a b.-anchofficeoftheFirsiTennesseeNationalBank." "No one had to turn in an alarm on this one. I believe · Eberhart said firefighters had controlled the fire but were everybody in Chattanooga heard it when it went off,'' said Fire still una!)le to get inside the building because of fear it would Department Capt. Harold Wooten. collapse. . The explosion ocurred in the five-atory Slsken Building, Atleast 50 officers were on the Scene and because a bank was which houses a branch 9f the First Tennessee National Bank. destroyed the FBI was called in to aid in the investigation. "This is a disaster. The Sisken Building looks like a skeleton Jake Gray, owrier of a cafe acroos the street, said, "!thought the world was ending when it went off. It remiqded me of tbe of brick and steel. The street Is covered with brick and metal," Eberhart said. Pacific in World War U." Gray said he had just aold an elderly woman a newspaper He said police were Issuing Passes to building owners to ·and she was wa!klng toward the Slsken Building. inspect the damage. "She had robe kllled because she only had time to get across There also was heavy damage to a bank branch across the the street when it went off. I hope the poor soul is all right." street from the Sisken Building. HWldreds of pOllee and firefighters came to the scene of the Eberhart said he talked to Leroy King, an employe of nearby 4:30a.m. EST explosion and a four-block area was cordoned St. George Hotel. ofi to prevent looting. "He said he was working arid heard a loud explosion and the Store windows were sha\tered, power Unes were knocked lights went out, the building shook and the clocks stopped at down and the street in front of the building wu covered with 4:30a .m.," Eberhart said. rubble. Police said ''huge chunks of sidewalk were thrown Eberhart said he found numerous documents in the street. through store windows." He said when officers arrived on the scene there was ''fire Pofice spokesman Ron Eberhart. said the department's coming from every conceivable augle , from the Sisken night shift was held over and the day shift called in early Building ." Carter expected to forecast easy living all in the past WASHINGTON (UP!) - be presented to a ]oint session President Carter tonight of Congress - also on· begins a critical week with television - Wednesday the presentation of a gloomy night. forecast of oil and gas Another controver-sY deals supplies to prepare tile nation 19ith the federal study of for his plans 011 how to existing federal water grapple with the energy projects. At least 30 of them , crisis. initially were deemed Some aides were arguing unnecessary and that stirred strongly against the .higher bitter reaction from many gasoline taxes which were members of Congress. believed to be a cornerstone The administration has of his program. been forced to back off from Carter delivers a its early stand . It now nationwide address on radio appears that at least half of and television at 8 p.m. EST the projects will be to lay a foundation for his continued. Sources said Sunday that energy proposals, which will 4 lrey advisers are urging Carter to drop the proposal for higher federal taxes on gasoUne. It was feared such an approach would bog down the package in Congress. "This is going right down ro the wire," one aide said of the decision on whether or impose higher gas taxe~. "It looks like it could go either way," he said of the p-oposal, which eventually could add as much as 50 cents onto the price. of a gailon of gasoUne. Those opposed to the high levy argued it would he difficult to convince Congress . The Postal Service is losing business mail revenue because the government and banks are transferring funds elect~:onically. The · service sees setting up its own electronic transmission of mallljS a good way to make up the•loss. The commission p-oposed that the government decide by April 1979 whether the Postal Service should enter the e I e c Iron i·c communication field. The commission said doing so "would most likely succeed In achieving the major eoonomies of a scale_ necessary to support a system to manage both hard copy and electronic conununlcations.'' The commissl.on also recommended that Congress amend the current law which prohibits private companies from delivering first class mall. Full cast called for rehearsals Full cast rehearsals for the aMual Spring Fling of the . ·Big Bend Minstrel Association just five days The co mmi ssion awlfy will get underway at 7 . recommended that CongresS Tuesday in the Meigs p.m. abandon the idea that the Postal Service must be self- High School Auditorium. Cast members in the first supporting. It said rates half of the show only or in should be made " more both halves of the production sensitive to market to report to the are conditions" rather than being assigned 011 a cos\ basis, as at auditorium at 7 p.m. with members in only the second present.'' To help the Postal Service half of the show to report at 8 out of its present crisis and p.m. on Tuesday, Wednesday stabilize Its long-term finan- and Friday nights. Advance tickets for the cing, the commission recomshow now on sale may be mendedthatCongre s s purehased at$1.:$ each at the immediately appropriate· New York Clothing House, $625 million ro eliminate the Swisher·L<>hse Drug Store, present operating deficit and Village Pharmacy and Increase regular Dutton Drug Store in Midappropriations by 10 per cent, dleport and the ·Rutland at least until 1985. At p-esent, Congress subsi- Department Store in Rutland. dl2es the Postal Service only This year's show will begin at ror so-called " public 8:10p.m. Saturday in the high services" that cannot be school auditorium under the operated on a paying basis. sponsorship of the Meigs Another current subsidy is Athletic Boosters. A clown rates . for carrying theme minstrel show will newspapers, magazines and make up one-half of the presentati~. ., other Jower-dass tlJ,ail. Mails may go electronic WASHrnGTON (UP!)- A congressional commission today proposed that President Carter and Congress consider moving the U.S. mail service into the electronic a·ge by providing instant satellite and wire transmission of letters. The Commisaion on Postal Service said it found growing rival electronic conununications to "portend disastrous cor. Jquences for the Postal Sernce" unless the government agency gets a share of that business. The seven-member commission, created last year to con8lder possible solullons to growing financial p-oblems of the nation's mail service, also recommended increased congressional appro.priations and eliminating Saturday deliveries. The report followed six months of public hearings and a public telephone poll . to go along. At the same time, they claimed the size of the p-oposed increase would not be large enough to curtail car use effectively. Generally, it is one of the more critical weeks the new CGontmued on page 8) � 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 17, 1977 blosser goodnight massie might vermillion