https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/03bf2975ab7ccd0d8d754f17ad78be6d.pdf be19f4c67d14e1dead839048d5d375cf PDF Text Text -. 10 _ 1'he ()aily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, March 19,1976 Another Good Buv Tne Meigs Girls Softball were From BAKER'S ---------------------------,I Local·notices, briefs BUDGET SHOP released on recognizance bonds pending recelpt of probat ion repor-ts and sentencing . League, junior and senior divisions. will meet Sunday. March 21, at 6 p.m. at the Royal Crown Bottling Co. Area Deaths Homer S. Carman. 78, of West Main St ,. Pomeroy , 269 Court. Food Company for many years. He was born July 30, THE POMEROY E-R unit went to Tuppers Plains at 10 : 46 p.m . Thursday for Lydia Swain who wils Itt with 1897 the son of th~ late John Project PEP taken to Holzer Medical Center. p.m. Saturd~y at Royal Oak Park , four miles north of Pomeroy , off Route 1. · WAYNE HUBBARD AND Homer Miller were arraigned Thursday before M eigs County Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon on d1arges of receiving stolen property . Bolh pleaded gullly and both Were Celebratin' the "Wearin' of the Green" With A ... . We ' re selling money! During Pomeroy · National Bank's Money Sale you can save 15 percent of the normal finance charge on any installment loan of $1000 or more. And that's ·for the duration of the loan . Pomeroy N<Jtion<JI 's Money Sale applies to all kinds of loans. Auto loans. Personal loans. Home improvement loans . Home furnishing loans. Vacation loans. Boat loans. Consolidation there others? involve Meigs County parents in the reading instruction of , their children, "Project PEP" (for Parent Education Program), has been described in the April issue of The Reading Teacher, a JI'Ofessional journal devoted to elementary reading instruction. The article was written by David R. McWilliams, assistant director of the Ohio University Teacher Corps Project, and Patricia M. Cunningham, now director of reading for the Alamance County, North Carolina, Schools. McWilliams resides in Rutland. Project PEP was designed to show p~rents in the community how to help their school age children benefit from reading instruction in the . schools and how to provide a home environment that would help . their IJ'OSChoolers develop those readiness skiiJs expected of a beginning reader . The article describes how the program overcame various problems, including getting the active participation of parents. The Reading ,Teacher with a circulation of 50,000, is published by the International Reading Assn., a nonprofit professional associ a lion with 65,000 members in 75 countries. Six hills thrown out by court Of The .Normal Finance Charge! loans. Are So. if you are planriin\j to borrow money, do it now during Pomeroy National's Money Sale ... and save. Remember. dUring this period you can save 15 . percent of the .normal finance charge on any installment loan oi $1000 or more. It's here ... the big Money Sale. At Pomeroy National Bank!!! St. Patrick's is a friendly day .•. A day to slop awhile Carman . He COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Supreme Court ruled today six bills rammed through the Democr~tic controlled General Assembly in the week before former Gov . John J. Gilligan left office were Invalid because they were no! signed by then Lt. Gov. John Brown who was presiding officer of the stale Senate. · The bills, including one that realigned the state's. congressional districts, were passed after the new legislature was sworn into office In January, 1975, one week before Gilligan, a Democrat, left office. The majority opinion in the 6-1 decision by the high court said presiding officers of both the House and Senate must sign all bills before they are presented to the governor. "This is not only ministerial duty, it is mandatory," the court said. The court said if Democratic legislative leaders were afraid thai Brown, a Republican, would not have signed the bills they should have obtained a court order forcing him to do so. Funeral servi ces will be Home in Middleport. held Sunday al 3 p.m. at · Ewing Chapel with buri al In Carlelon Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 this evening . GLENNA M. HEFF . Glenna M. Heff , 82, who died In Bucyrus Tuesday, was born June 2, 1893 in Pomeroy , the daughter of the late James and Margaret Swager Jenkinson. She moved fr.om Pomeroy , to Buty rus in 1942. She was a member of the First Christian Church in Bucyrus. She was also preceded In death by three brothers and three sisters. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs . T. H. IQuen) IDA C. STANLEY Mrs. Ida C. Stanley, 74 w ife of Herbert C. Stanlev , died ear ly fhis morning in Holzer Med ical Cent.er. She was an employe of the State Welfare Department in Mason County, placing children In homes tor 40 years . Funeral services will be conducted Svnday at 1: lO p.m. from the Wll cox;en Funeral Home with the Rev . Bryan Blair offlclat(ng . In · terment will be in CLASS AA At New Concord Visitation hours at the funeral home are from 7 to 9 p.r;n. Saturday . Mrs . Stanley was a member of the Point Pleasant Women's Club and was acti ve i n many civic New Concord Glen n Martin s Ferry 30 ADMITTED - Ruth Smith, Racine; Janice Salser, Racine ; Herbert Whaley, Shade; Orion Darrah; Racine; Terry George , Middleport ; Louise McElhinney , Middleport; Robert Brown, Pomeroy ; Joy Neutzling; Pomeroy; Scottie Queen, Middleport. DISCHARGED - Leondus Lee, Ralph Parcell, · Reva Johnson, Nancy Freeman , Juanita Ferrell, Mary Fowler, James Riffle, Harold · King, David Donohue, Peggy Reilmire , Peter Chase, Charles Young. Thurman ; NOW YOU KNOW The only case in history jn which a dead language haS been resurrected is the caso of Hebrew which had been otil of use for 2,300 years before the Jews in Israel claimed II for their own . Open Tonight Until 8 Save This Weelcend On COORD INATE SPORTSWEAR pomeroy rutland tuppers plains pomeroy· nationa bank the bank of the century established 1872 { I . Entire Stoclc Included By RiCK DU BROW SAN FRANC!SOO (UP! ) - Patricia Hearst Saturday was found guilty of the Hibernia Bank robbery by a jury that deliberated only 12 hours. The verdict was read in a sealed courtroom by clerk Gene Driscoll, after he had been handed the jury's written verdict by the foreman and showed it to U.S.. District Judge Oliver J. Carter. Miss Hearst, who had entered the courtroom smiling minutes before; showed no irrunediate emotion when the verdict The jury reached its verdict at 3:38p.m. after deliberating since it received the case at 10:48 .a.m. Friday morning. The jury's nearness to a verdict was indicated Open Saturday 9: 30 to 5 P.M. - Elberfelds In Pomeroy .., unfair anti..competitive actions, and ownership of domestic coal production by a iimled nun\ber ·or companies and their interrelation with oil and gas firms. Included in the study will be the nature (Continued on page 2) WESLI::Y A. BUEHL at the lunch hour when it sent out for food, · instead of taking a break. The jurors entered the tension-filled courtroom with a solemn appearance. They listened quleUy as the verdict was announced. Bailey said he wanted the jury polled. Each was asked for the verdict. They all answered in the affirmative. The clerk asked: " Is the verdict as read as to count one and count two of the indictment your verdict?" There were 12 Buehl wants to return ·as county's engineer POMEROY - Wesley A. Buehl, incwnbent, Friday filed his petition of candidacy to run for the nomination as "yes" responses . Then the judge asked Bailey if he wanted a separate poll. He said that was adequate. The judge suggested April 12 for judgment and sentence. Bailey said he preferred Aprill9. The judge approved the (Continued on page 2) to two consecutive state championships during the 1973-74-75 seasons In lil74, Phelps received a certificate under the Division of Mental Retardation and is currently completing M8sler's Degree in Educational Administration at Xavier University, Cincinnati. Mr. Barton has served the school as its (Continued on page 2) • tmes flw-ries northeast and partly cloudy elsewhere Sunday night. Lows from the teens to' low ' 20s. Partly sunny Monday. NO. 8 team Republican candidate !or Meigs CoWJty Engineer. Central committee candidates filing Friday were HeiU'y Hunter, North Otester Precinct; David Brickles, West Bedford, and Lewis Long, Middleport Third Ward. All are Democrats. Filing deadline for county posts and central committee positions is 4 p.m. on March 25. Weather VO. 11 C!iESHffiE - I.Dren D. Ph<ilps, Marion, has asswned the superintendency ol the Guiding Hand School here replacing Gary Barton who resigned to accept a similar position in Fulton County. Phelps began his duties March B. , lfe graduated from Muskingum ()>liege majoring in physical education and health. He was a member of the varsity basketball squad during his four years and was elected c~a ptaln of the team during his senior year. ~'oliowing graduation, PllelJls was emPloyed as an elementary physical education specialist in tbe MI. Vernon City Schools. During his tenure ·there, he developed a progranuned playground concept for 10 elementary schools, and coached junior high baske tball and rreshrnan football . From 1971 to March 5, he was employed at the MARCASchool in Marion, Oh1o as physical educa lion instructor, coaching, athletic director and director of the IIIARCA · Summer Recreation propam. While at MARCA, he developed an IndiVidualized programming approach for the multi-handicapped in physical development. - He coached the MARCA basketball wUJ investigate coal prices and their affect on utility rates. , JeiU'ette said the investigation would also look into possible price fixing, other Chance of showers Sunday eoding west by early afternoon , Highs from the 40s to low 50s. Chance of snow SUNDAY, MARCH 21. 1976 Bank's top officers are Evans, Haskins board and Morris E, Haskins as president of Ohio Valley Bank. Election of new o{ficers was held Wednesday, March 17, at the directors meeting which lollowed the bank's annual shareholders meeting at 420 Third Ave. In accepting the newly created position of chairman of the board, it was munity activities aimed at Improvements Warren as EMERSON E. EVANS MORRIS E. IIASKINS Rt. 35 and Rt. 160 near Holzer Medical L. Daily, vice president; Wilma P. WebCenter. , ster, aSst. cashier; Madge E. Boggs, Ohio Valley Bank was established on assistant Cashier and controller; Joycelyn Sept. 24. 1872. First presidenl was Alfred M. Barlow, assistant cashier; Larry E. Henking, who was succeeded by C, W. Lee, assistant cashier; Thelma F. Rees, Henking ; then came Sherman H. Eagle, assistant cashier and Marion E. Caldwell, the third OVB president, followed by Dr. assistant cashler and consumer Joan of. Lewis C. Bean, and Mr. Merriman. ficer. Other officers elected · during WedDirectors are Emerson E . Evans, nesday night 's directors meeting Morris E, Haskins, John McNeill, Frank were: C. Leon Saunders, vice president H. Mill~ . Jr., Ernest N. Wiseman, Keith R. and cashier and secretary to the Board of Brandeberry, James L. Dailey, Selwyn R. Directors; Wendell B. Thomas, vice While, Warren F . Sheets and Dr. W. Lewis president and senior Joan officer: James ilrown, director emeritus. Soci@l security comes to 5,871 in Gallia Co. · • files petition -theme;·.,f 1976 Standard VIS Materials and correlated helps. .THURSDAY, MARCH; 25~ 1:00·and 7:00 p.m. AT MEIGS THEATRE HEATH UNITED.METHODISl CHURCH Tonite lhru fMr. 25 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SOUTH THIRD JAWS . ( Technicol'o rl ~ONWREOBY Based on the novel "The Great White Shark" by Peter Benchley. "PG" ' THE MIDDLEPORT BOOK ·STORE, 99 ,• II.L ST. IN MIDDLEPORT I' JAMES E. BAIJ)WJN Democrats set date to honor Lt. Govem~r POMEROY - Plans for a meeling to hooor Lt. Gov. Richard B. Celebreeze on May Sin Meigs County were made Thursday night by Democrats at Grace Episcopal Parish House. · Tentative . p~ns call lor a picnic on May 5 at the county fairgrounds. Judge Darrell R. Hottler, common pleas jqe of Highland CoWJty, a candidate for the court of appeals, gave a report on the appellate court. Greg Hill, GAWPOL!S - The Ga!Ua-Meiga Athena, and Allaba Brown, Jackson, spoke Community Action Agency executive on beh.ll of UdaU for President. · board will hOld Ita montllly meeting Spqldlll! also was Lawrence Grey, Tuelday, March 23 at 7:30 p.m. In the court of appeals candidate. Mrs. <lleshlre Central offlce. All members are Athena, Lou Diehl was recognized at the meeting urged to atland. for beillll a member of the party lor 80 years. • l •' MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS t in GaJiia· County. ' · Hask!Ds SeveDth President James Baldwin INCREASE GRANTED COLUMBUS (UP!) -The Western Reserve Telephone Co., which served 16 counties in Ohio, Thursday was gran led a 2.03 per cent rate increase, representing an annual hike In revenues of $3 miUion, for all custorQers. · tntint Ry ROBERT E. SWEET . SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UP!) Edmund G. Brown Jr. became governor of California ,just 14 months ago. ~ he already has passed some • ou• predecessors - including Ronald "agan and Eat! Warren - in a statewh;e popularity polL · Now the 37-year-Oid bachelor, who rivals Reagan as a fiscal conservative and I GATES TO PEKING WASHINGTON (UP!) Thomas S. Gates, a former defense secretary, will be named chief U. S. representative to China with the personal rank of ambassador. While House aides said President Ford was expected to announce the appointment today. Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 12,()()() Families Jerry Brown making Californians happy .· SJate St., m 1896. Wh~n the bank moved to iis current home 15 years ago, assets totaled $8 million. Assets today toJalin excess of $44 million. The new chairman of the board has """n lnstrwnental not only in the growth of Ohio Valley Bank, but Gallia County as well. He is still engaged In many com- OVB president the past 22 years, will Evans successor, Morris E . Haskins, continue to work closely with the officers is a close and personal friend who has been and directors. with the since he was named a Evans joined Ohio Valley Bank on director onbank Dec. 30, 1939. Feb. 21, 1947, as a director. He became At the time, Haskins operated sixth president of the county's second Haskins-Tanner Clothing. lfaskins joined oldest financial insUiullon In January, the bank full time i~ 1961 ; became vice 1954, succeeding the late A. K. Merriman. president in January, 1954, and was named A giant in business, indUstry and senior vice president in 1964. agriculture "Circles, Evans has been a uwe feel we have exceUent teamwork prime reason for the 104 year-old bank's al Ohio Valley Bank," the new president Outstanding success during tbe past 29 remarked. ''It's the best and only way to years. go," he added. Evans was one, of the sever~l key Since moving to Third Ave., several persons associated with the bank when Its expansions have extended the plant board of directors decided to build the through to Fourth Ave. Too, a branch new structure on Third Ave., In 1961. The has · been constructed in Rio bank was organized In the Henklng- facility Grande, andlalar this year, a new facility; Allemong building on Court St. It was Jackson Pike Office now under conrelocated at the corner of Second Ave., and strucUon, will open at the lnlerseclion of GALIJPOIJS - James E. Baldwin, Route 2 Gallipolla, has fUed for Gallia County Sheriff In the Republican Primary. Qwner of Jim Baldwin's Fine Guns, Inc,, and a life long ""!I dent of GaUia County. Baldwin has had 18 years of law enforcement experience at the city, county, and state le~is. Jim is a graduate of GaUia Academy High School and Crawfordsville, Indiana School of Business. His law en!Qrcement experience include Gallipolis City patrolman, Gallla County Deputy Sheriff under George Ehman, Oscar Baird, and Denver Wallrer, and as a Security Chief for the State of Ohio at the Galllpolis State Institute. . He is a member of the Gallia Masonic l<Kige No. 4811, the York Rile, the Aladdin · Shrine of Columbua, Knights of Pythias, life member Of the NaUonal rune Assn.; member of Ohio Gun Collectors Assn., Central Ohio Gun and Indian Relic Collector&, Gallia County Gun Club, Point Pleasant Gun Club, a charter member of the Gallla-Meigs Fraternal Order of Police, and received the Jtm Mills award· as "OUtstanding Police Officer" for the year Of 1988. He Is married to tbe former Betty Raike from Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. They baveiwochlldren, Mellisa,l5, a student al Gallia Academy High Sehooi, and Larry, 28, employed at Holzer Hospital. . NEW SUPERINTENDENT - L<>ren D. Phelps, seated, formerly associated With. the MARCA School in Marion, Ohio, has been named superintendent for the Gaiha County Mental Retardation's Guiding Hand School in Cheshire. He replaces Gary Barton, (standing). Barton is leaving to become superintendent of the Fulton County Board of Mental Retardation. Devoted .To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley GAlliPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT announced that Evans, who has served as Main Store - Annex and Warehouse Guiding Hand superintendent has background in athletics Hearst guilty. Emerson E. Evans as chairman of the ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Show starls at 7:00p.m. \ WASHINGTON (UP!) - A House sub<:ommittee has begun an investigation of posslble pri""!!ouging by the coal industry, Including pooaible price-fixing and other anticompetitive actions, Rep. John W. Jenrette, Jr., 0-S.C., said Friday. Jenrette said a staff was being hired by the House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee for the investigation and work would begin by April. The study GALLIPOLIS - Announcement was made Saturday or the selection of Misses - Juniors - Womens McCarty, Henderson ; Nancy See, Point Pleasant ; Jonathon Dewitt, Henderson ; Deibert Blake, Middiepor:; Jackie Call, Clifton; Mrs . Denny Wroten, (;ailipolis Ferry; Oscar Packs, Jr ., Crown City; Terry' Pierce, Radcliff, Mrs. Mark Cheng, son, Point Pleasant. Birth - March 18, a son to Mr.and Mrs. Lowell Thom~s. Point Pleasant. Coal prices in line for probe was announced. Continued from page 3 . • the public on ApriiJ9. Everyone - men, women, aod childre!J: (accompanied by adults) - is invited as participants or spectators. Prizes are given at these shoots, and as a black; powder man myself, I can assure you that these contests are' far from boring. · Besides accurate shooting, tomohawk and knife-throwing · are also exhibited. Other public and private shoots are planned, so watch the paper for further details. I really hope this club picks up momentum, because what better way for us to recognize our great Bicenienniai than to replay some of the scenes of the frontier days with these same guns used by our forebears i Hope to see you at the neitt shoot. To talk a bit and visit ... To share a friendly smile ... so ..• Stop in the Pomeroy National Bank and its branches at Rutlarid and Tuppers Plains, on Saturday, March 20 to enjoy refreshments with our friendly staff. There will also be favors! :. Elberfelds In Pomeroy Emma Holzer Medical Center (Births, March 16) Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gonion, son, Jackson: Ml' . and Mrs. Douglas Sommer, ·son. Jackson . (Birth, Marchl1i Mr . and Mrs . Steven Bryant, son, Gallipolis. GATLINBURG, Tenn~ (UP!) - The search foi missing Stale DepartmenJ official Bradford Bishop Jr:, charged with the slaughter of five members of his famlly1 has led to the rugged Great Smoky Mountains Natiornil Park. ~ The FBI said a search party of FBI agents an4 forest rangers, using tracking ·dogs, would fan out along three wilderness tral~ leading from the spot where Bishop's bronze-colored station wagon was found Thursday. • The 1975 Chevrolet was left in an unpaved parking Jot near the Elkmont Mountain camp ground, a developed camping area abOut 14 mileS southeast of Gatlinburg , the Sports Desk She i s survived in addition to her husband by a son, River Captain Charles Stanley, Point Pleasant ; three· brothers , Randolph McGill , Staunton McGill and Nap McGill , all of Akron ; one . sister, Mrs. 0 . J. Blake, Charleston, . four grand children and one great . grandchild. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Thomas Hunt, .d El Tri .Val le y 92 We ll sville 15 Nancy McGill. Veterans Memorial Hospital .Trail leads to Smokys_ the Kirkland Memorial Gardens . Baker, Bucyrus. and Mrs. A E. {Virginia) Hartenbach, Point Pleasant ,· four grand - groups . She was a Methodist who children, and six great attended the Bellemead U. M. grandchildren . Funeral services were held Church . Born In Putnam tOOay at the Wise Funeral County~ she was a daughter of Home, the Rev . Donald B . the late Or . Char les and Hospital Ne:-;ws Browns want ex-Dolphins in Oevelar.id CLEVELAND ( UP!) Head Coach Forrest Gregg said tQday the Cleveland Browns will explore all avenues in an effort to sign three former Miami Dolphins - wide receiver Paul Warfield, fullback Larry Csonka and halfback Jim Kliick who reportedly have been released from any obUgations to the Memphis Southmen Of the defunct World Football League. " I'd take all three of them," Gregg told UP! from his bed at Mt. Sinai Hospital, where he underwent surgery earlier this week to remove a mole from his leg. "Paul Warfield already has Indicated to owner Art Modell he would like to finish his pro career with the Browns, right where he started In the league . EDITH SAUNDERS Funeral services for Mrs Edith Saunders , 59, who dleci Wednes day at Riverside Hospital In Columbus will be held al 2 p.m. Salurday at the ,Silver Run Freew ill Baptist teachers' mag the caller at a public square dance to be held from 8 to II SAVE 15% Pennybaker Bucyrus . written up in DON PENNELL of New Martinsville, W. Va., will be NOW THROUGH MARCH 31 Della Childres otficiating. Burial was in Oakwood Cemetery, was also Church wltH\the Rev. Noel preceded iri death by a sister ·Her-rmann officiating . Buri al will be In lhe Gravel Hill and a brother . He Is surv ived by his wife, Cemetery at Cheshire. Mrs . Saunders was born on Elizabeth Ray Carman; one brother, Denver , Rt . 2, Nov . 19, 1916 In Cheshire: the Pomeroy; two sisters, Jennie daughter of the late Harvey and Lucinda Carman , and Margaret Rupe Mulford . Friends may call at the Pomeroy and several nieces A program designed to and nephews. Rawl ings -Coats Funeral • a hear! condition . She was 22"x51" and I I HOMERS. CARMAN The marriage ol Philip W. died Thursday at Holzer Garage on Norlh Second Ave .• Middleport. Coaches of HoUck end Christine M , Medical Center . all league teams and new Houck has been dissolved In Mr . Carman was owner and teams are asked to attend . Meigs County Common Pleas operator of the Pomeroy BASSETT DEOORATIVE PlATE GLASS MIRRORS Framed r - GALLIPOLIS There were 5,871 social security · beneficiaries and 871 supplemental security Income (SSI) recipients in Gallia County as of last June 30. Of the SSI reclpienis, 583 received both SSI and social security checks. Trische Danesi, Gallipolis Security Branch Manager, said that over $775,000 per month was beirg paid to Ga!Ua County residents as of last June. Nearly $350,000 of this was to retired workers, almost $93,000 to disabled workers, and more than $335,000 to dependents and survivors of retired, disabled, and deceased workers. The social security beneficiaries were further categorized as disabled and retired workers. 2,469; wives and children, 1,386; survivors and others, 2,014. In Ohio nearly $165 million in social security benefits were beinR oald monthly to alniost 1.4 million social security beneficiaries. Nearly 125,600 people received SS! checks with over 73,000 of them getting both social security and SSI payments, Mrs. Danesi said. Social security pays monthly benefits to insured retired and disabled workers and their dependents, and to the a liberal on social issues, is a candidate for president. Using the same unorthodox style which sparked national curiosity in .his young administration, Brown hopes to win the Democratic nomination with a fourmonth campaign in which he wiU enter few, if any, primaries outside California. A former Jesuit seminary student who tells audiences, "I spent three years on a mountain top praying for you," Brown says he has a new vision that can over- $1,000 shot in the arm POMEROY - The pubUc lund drive for !be purchase of aa aerial ladder fire truck for use throughout Meigs County got another substantial Hsbot in the arm" Friday whea Theodore T. Reed, Jr., on behalf ol the Farmero Baak ODd sav!Dgs Co. preseDted a $1,000 contribulioD to Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles ~gar. The ' total raised lor !he purehase of tlte truck DOW staDds at a little over $13,000, Chief Legar said. Volunteers all on their own GALLIPOLIS - A spokesman of the survivors of ~ deceased workers wh.o · Gallia County Volunteer Emergency worked long enough under social security. SUPPlemental security income payments, Mrs. Danes! said, do not depend upon past work history, but are payable to people who are 65 or over, or who are blind or disabled and who have little or no income i>r resources. Social Security benefits are paid lor by social security taxes, Whereas supplemental security income Payments are made from general fundS. Squad Saturday issued the following sJatement to the voters of Gallia County: "In response to your many questions: :rhe Gallia County Volun""'r Emergency Squad has been guaranteed NO funds from the .4 mill levy to be voted on March 30. " We have always provided free emergency medical service and transportation to area hoapitals. We are supported only by our donations and receive no help from county or state offices. "The Volun""'rs Emergency Squad ~=~r=·: ;:::;:::::::~=::.-:;:::::::;:::::::::========:::::::::::::::::=:=:=:::=:=:===:===:====::======::=:=:=======·=======:===========·=·=:====::===:====:===:========:==:==================:====::=:========:::::===:=t now has over 70 trained, competent personnel to serve you 24 hours a day, seven days a week. We have three fully equipped ambulances serving Ga!Ua County. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County's Local Only three members attended "There has been much misunBoard of Education Friday night in special Friday's session. Present were J. E. derstanding on these points. We feel that session, failed to take any action on two (Dick) Cremeens, William Carter and you as a voter should !mow the truth about disciplinary problems and a m!lller in- James Blevins. the issues on which you will be voting." volving a bua driver. During the special meeting, L<>tene The board went Into an executive Johnston, a North Gallia teacher, was session with Principals Cliff Wilson of granted permission to take her BiEXTENDED OUTLOOK North Gallia and Robert Lanning of Kyger Centennial Club to Washington, D. C. Moaday tltreugb WediU!oday, little Creek regarding two discipline problems. Eight students wUI participate. or no preclpitalloa through the period. The principals had sought expulsion of Mrs. Ruth George, art instructor at Cool Mond.ay and Tuetday but wanner bOth pupUs. The executive session waa North GaUia and diatrict DPPF super- Wednesday. Htcho Moaday will be In held with the parents of one of the students visor, W81 granted permiallon to attend a the 30s to the 1.,. to. 101111 aDd 5I to 55 being present. DPPF conference In April at Columbus. south, warmlq by Wedaeoday to hltlho Another 35-minute executive session was Sherry Wray, an aide, Will also attend. near 50 north and In the 50• to the lower held with Supreintendent C. Comer The boarct•s clerk, Mrs. Naomi Beman, 60s south. L<>wo will be 1n the 28s to the Bradbury, A:;st. Supt. Frank Cremeans was granled permiSIIion to attend the SEO lower 30s. and Mrs. Sarah Swnmers. a bus driver . No Chapter School Busineos Officials meeting action was taken following U~al sess ion , March ,'l$ at Zanesville. .;.;.;.;.:. . ·:.:·:·:-· :·:::;:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· :!![ . ~iscipline is hoard problem l,i 'i . '- 1 come disillusionment among voters. .As governor ~ Brown won-attention for refusing to live 'In the new .governor's mansion built by Reagan . He rejected tax increase bills and insisted on Ught budgets. He insUtuted !he state's first farm worker union elections shortened hundreds of prisoners' term; through a new ''determinant'~ sentencing policy and signed legislation reducing marijuana penalties. In November, the Field Poll said 84 per cent of voters approved Brown's performance, the ' highest rating a California governor has ever received, "I don't see the presidential nominee at this polntln lime," Brown told reporters when he announced his candidacy. "!don't think thai person has emerged. And. so the convention will be very decisive." Many campaign strategists think Brown will win a plurality, If not a majority, of the Democratic vote in the June 8 California primary, gaining half the 280 delegates from , the most populoua state. Since his appeal crosses philosophical lines, Brown's campaign would siphon votes from George ·Wallace on the right !!lid Morris Udall on the left. If voters give him "the appropriate response," Brown said, his campaign will "spread east" and could upset front runners who entered primary contests around the nation. Brown plans to campaign for delegates who are uncommitted or pledged to aiso-rans. Pre Census will need 65 workers GALIJPOLIS - Sixty to 65 '!'OC"kers will be hired to cooduct a Census pretest In Gallia and Meigs Counties the U. S. Dept. of Conunerce and Bureau of the Census ssld Saturday' The purpose of this test is to evaluate two types of enumeration districta to detennine the best procedure for housing unit coverage and geographic allocation of addresses for use In the IINIO Census. Enwnerators will contact all housing units and make listings of addresses lor all units within certain prescribed boundaries. The 60 to 65 positions will consist of cler"ks, enumerators and crew leaders who should expect to travel throughout either Gallla or Meigs County. Thus, the employe will have a dependable automobile for which they will be reimbursed for use at the rate of 15 cents per mUe. Applicants must be U. S. Citizens, 18 years of age or older, and have a hil!h school education or equivalent. They mut be physically able to perform the work required, Some of the applicants solecled will begin work about April 28, others not until May 24. All appllcania mut be available to begin work AprU llll, however. Interested appUcants IDIIII apply at the Gallipolis local Office, Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, 45 Olive Slreet In per1011. Applications wUJ be a~led ·through Friday April 5. This Ia an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer. . ) J �3- The Sunday Times . Sentinel, Sunday, March 21, 1976 Special hone for this alert dog 2- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday,March 21 , 1976 ~ - -------- ---- - ---- - - -- - --- - , 1 1 I I : 1 1 t e llers of opinion are welcomed. They should be less than 300 II'Ords long tor be subject to reduction by the editor) and must be signed with the signee 's address. Nantes may be >~mlheld upon publication. lloll·ever, on request, names will be diJclooed. Letters should be In good ta ste , addressing i>sues, not personalities. I •••~ ..e~-~}~-~~ ~: I I I .. 1 1 I I heads state ! assn. 1 1 I I I . JACKSON - C. Richard ( Dick ) Lanier, Jackson high school faculty member . . has been elected new president of the Ohio Indus trial Arts Association. Lanier became president at the Ohio Indus trial Ar ts Conference held in Cleveland and attended by more than 1.000 members, guests and exhibitors. There were more thim 2,500 students who visited to see ·some 3,300 projec ts submitted by 83 Ohio schools at the conference held March 1113 at the Cleveland-Sheraton Hotel. The new presiden t has been a member of the Jackson hi~h school fa culty for 11 Dear Slr : I do not very often complain about anything pertaining to Meigs Co. or surrounding area, as this was and wiU always be referred to me as home". 11 I find this a necessary and legitimate complaint. I was "home" the 1st of Feb. Also this past weekend of March 13th, and as I always do went to Miners viDe Cemetery. This in the past has always been a peaceful and beautiful setting for our deceased loved ones. I was shocked to see tbe condition existing here. Namely beer, pop, wine.botUes strewn everywhere. Beer cartons tore and thrown around, old pieces of clothing laying at the entrance. Broken bottles so thick it would be impossible to park a car close to the gate. This is not only on the road leading to the cemetery but inside and outside of fences surrounding the burial places of people who years past settled this little conun·unity of ' 4Welchtown" and "Dutch town" . I believe we owe these people a better resting place than this . Surely there is some place else to have this sort of outtings. Might I suggest that the sheriff who also has many relatives here - iJ\clude this on his regular patrol. Check · correct and stop this deplorable condition. Perhaps this could be taken into the commissioners agenda to seek a solution and prosecution of this violation. - Thank you, Mrs. Joan Mescher, 3015 Lebanon Rd .; Lebanon, Ohio 45036. Dear Slr: During my early youth I had met three of the remaining Civil War veterans that lived here in Gallia county. Two I knew real well, for I did off jobs for them as a youngster. I met " Uncle Jimmy" Gatewood of the Swan Creek area when I was working for the U. S. Forest Service taking- a land survey for the Wayne National Forest. Ail I recall the stately old gentleman had a long white beard at the time. MajorS. F. "Finn" Neal lived on 3rd Ave. across from the Ohio Valley Bank. Mrs . Jake Moore now owns and occupies the house. · In his old age, and during decent weather, the Major sat on his front porch much of the time. He always wore a red buttonup,the.front sweater and a flat cap. ije smoked pencil type stogies. One of my many jobs was to sweep the front walk early on Saturday morning and pick. up the many stogie butts and twigs in the front yard. I received what was then a king's ransom for this, twenty cents! . Mrs. Neal, as I recall, had been a teacher at the old Gallia Academy. She kept an immaculate home and looked after tbe major's every need. Although they lived in the very heart of town, they coo\<ed thelr food on a coal and wood coo.k stove. In their old age they had a hlred cook, and boy, did I ever eat some fine food that came out of the kitchen prepared on that stove. Just the smell of some of those pies was enough to starve a boy to death: Major Neal had been a former postmaster of our city. He was also still a weatherman in his old age. He and his won Albert had also operated a feed store on Vine St. where a part of North's Produce is now. The Major had the last cows quartered in the downtown area. His barn was located in the back of his yard behind the postoffl~e. This was around 1930. Each milrnlng a lad would herd them down Thlrd Ave. to Vine St., then out Vine across the creek and to the pasture field on tbe Chi!Ucothe road. In the evening they were brought back to the barn for the night. Fonner Supt. of schools Marshall Boqs had been one of these herdsmen in his youth. Dr. A. B. Garrett had his home and office on the next block of Thlrd Ave. downriver from the Major's home . This was the flrst house upstreet from Womeldorf and Thomas.hllrdware. II no longer stands. The doctor had entered the war young as a drummer boy. I also did odd jobs for the doctor . He was, you could say, also our family dOctor. He mixed his own medicines and usually gave liquids. In the early 19308 his fee was 50 cents for an examination' and one bottle of medicine. If 2 bottles, it was 75 cents. I can assur.e all who read this tliat he was a good doctor and people carne for hundreds of miles to him. The doctor had a poll parrot which could talk. When 8 patient entered the office a shrill voice would say "Sit down. Dr. will be with you in 8 moment." Looking a bout you would see only the parrot, which dld the talking. , The doctor at one time was a U. S. Consul in Mexico. He owned stoCk in gold and silver mines there. I recall seeing some of his stock certificates years ago. My step-grandfather was wounded in, action in the war. Mter many years he was granted a pension of $8 (eight) per mooth. He died before I wM born. . ATHENS The Athens Mental Health and Mental Retardation Center beca me a teaching hospital of the Ohio Univers it y College of Osteopathic Medicine Friday with· the formalizing of an affiliation agreement. Participating in the signing ceremony were Dr. Timothy B. Moritz, director of the Ohio DICK LANIER Department of Menta l Hea lth and Mental Retardation; Dr. years and prior to that taugh1 Taylor Culbert , the a t Lick, Ga llipoli s and university's provost, and Dr. Madison South schools. Gerald A. Faverman , acting Lanier is a graduate of dean of the College of Cadmus High &hool in Gallia Osteopathic Medicine. County and is the son of the Others taking part were late Olen Lanie r and Mrs. Sen. Oakley C. Collins of Evelyn Lanier . Ironton ; Rep. Claire M. He holds a bachelor 's (Boz) Ball, J r. , of Athens; degree fr om Rio Grande and Floyd Sarff , College and a mas ter 's superiniendent ; and Dr . degree from Ohio University. Harr y Chovnick, clinical Hi s wife , Peg gy. is an director , of the center. elementary teacher in. the "The agreement between Jackson city schools and they the Athens Center and the reside on Mayhew Hd. with Ohio University College of their two children . Os te opathi c Me di ci ne represents a major step in the department's effort s to invOlve Ohio's universities in the goal to improve patient not been receiv ed , The care, training and research pledges are to be sent to the programs in our institutions Pomeroy Postmaster . Also for the mentally disabled, " response fr om business Dr. Moritz said at the signing. Dr . Fa verman said he lette<S sent this year has only netted $283 . lor the drive . anticipates that eventually as Businesses not yet respon· many as 60 medical students ding and . individuals not at a year will receive some of home during the door-to-door their clinical training at the phases of the drive are asked Athens Center lor th e to mail their contributions to mentally disabled . Sarff pointed out that a $2.1 the postmaster at Pomero} or leave them by the million capital improVement project to begin soon at the Pomeroy Post Office. Kloes and Childs e.tend ed center will greatly facilitate thanks to workers and con· the affiliation between it and the university . The project tri~ut ors for thei r work in the driv e which will conclude includes the conversion of the with the April 3 palloon sale. current ce nter hospi\al into a med ical-s urgical services Arcade with physicians' Heart drive near goal POMEROY - The Meigs County Hear t Fund Drive, with a goal of $3,500, has reached $2,984.18, Paul Kloes and Mick Childs , cochainnen, announced. Wrapping up this year 's drive will be a balloon day on Saturday , April 3, with members of Job 's Daughters exchanging balloons for contributions in the business section of Pomeroy while the Meigs Chapter , Order of DeMolay, will be handling the balloons in Middleport. The chairmen of the drive report that about $300 rnade in pledges on radio day have A pleasure to prove them wrong Civil War veterans recallecl · College, mental health center are affiliated for training ·of doctors l Finally, a necessary complaint Dear Sir: . My name is Joyce Thorne and I live in Clarksburg, W.Va. On Feb. 8, 1976, I brought my daughter Peggy to compete in the Miss Ohio Valley Pageant held at Meigs Jr.High School. Mr. Bob Hoeflich, a photographer for your paper, took pictures of the winners and runners-up for your paper. I approached him that day and asked if he would be kind enough to send me a couple of papers. He not only sent the papers but a few days later sent a picture. In my opinion he deserves to be commended. His act of kindness, I assure you, will not be forgotten. To some, it may seem a small thing - but to us it meant a lot. . My daughter's been in baton for several years and at different times I've tried to get hold of out of town papers. . Believe me, unless you have a relative in that town, you're out of luck. .When l approached Mr. 'Hoeflich to send me the papers some of the mothers said forget it - you 'll never learn. It was a real pleasure to prove them wrong and it certainly restored my faith in fellow man. It's a real pleasure to meet such an honest man. I hope that should an occasion such as this ever take place here In Clarksburg, our newspapermen would be as courteous to someone out of town. Your paper deserves to be commended for having such a rnan. as Bob Hoeflich associated with it. - .Sincerely, Mrs. Joyce Thorne, Clarksburg, W. Va . f. Gallian 'offices, examination and Theft probe continues GALUPOUS - City police here Saturday continued investigation into the theft of a 1966 Ford Fairlane taken Friday night from a parldng space at Jones Boys on Pine St. Officers said Brenda ·Holley, 2321 Jefferson St., Point, Pleasant, parked her husband's car to shop between 7:30 and 8:i8 p.m. When she came out, the car Will! gone. The car was blue in color, has two different types of chrome wheels with yellow traction bars. It has the West Virginia tag l·A 221 1. Two other complaints were investigated Friday night. Emm ett Ra ines, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, reported he was assaulted by a resident of Chatham Ave . while he was walking along the street. Rajnes said he was struck several times about the face before being knocked down into a mud hole. Jim Rich, 521 Flrst Ave., said someone broke off the antenna of his car which was parked at the Holzer School of Nursing . Premium book printing is·sold GM..LIPOUS - French City Press has been awarded the contract to print the 1976 Gallia County Junior Fair premium book. That action was taken Thursday night daring the monthly meeting of the Gallia County Junior Fairboard. , It was aMounced that all premium book material must be in by March 22. Jack Harrison, chairman of the ways and means committee, re[)(ll'ted he has several new advertisements for the 1976 book. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Shriver, ' representing the Gallia County Pony Pull Association, discussed final plans for this year's event. Dir~tors also reviewed plans for revamping the lighting system, new parking area and new crossing bridge. Matt Saunders and Terri Jividen were introduced as the new youth representatives to the fairboard . Mrs. Thelma Elliott, chairman pf the membership committee, announced all supplies have Sunday Tim ~~S"Sentinel Publ ished everv~ Sunday by The . Ohio Valley Publishing Co . GALLIPOLI-S OAILY TRIBUNE 825 Tl'tlrd Ave ., Gallipol is , Ohio 45131 . Published every weekday evenlnv except Saturday . Second Class Poafege Pa1d at Gallipolis , Ohio .tf5631 . THE DAILY SENT1NEL 111 Court St., Pomeroy , o . 45769 . Published everv week - day evening e~cept Satur day . Entered as second class mailing matter at Pomeroy, Onlo Post Office. By carrier daily Sundlv 75c routt~l3. 25 and er week. Motor ,per month . p. MAIL SUBSCR!PT10N RATJ;S For those who may be interested : The Gallipolis Daily Tribune In Oblo and West The whole work crew at Keystone Iron furnace in Vinton Vlrgl('ll one year $22.00; srx. county enlisted in the.army during the Civil War, thus shutting months Sll.S<l ; three months $7 .00. !lsewhere $26.00 per down its opera lion. year; six months 113.50 ; The flrst train engines to nm on the local railroad tracks three month1 17 .50; motor route S3.25 monthlv. bere In town were the old type small, large stack engines. They r he Dally Sentinel, ono ear S22.80 ; Six months were brought to this area by the B. & 0 . on the West Virginia tl'lne months S7.00. lide of the river. They were ferried acrllS8 on barges and ' 11.50; llewhtrt S26.00: . six months •13.50; thrN months. brolflht up the hill at the First Ave. end of Spruce St. between S1 .SO. • . the lee plant and North's proclucewarellouae. I belii!Ve this was Tht United Prell · ln .. ternatlonel 11 eJCc:lullvtlv ~1m. · entltled fo the uae for Something to think about: publ !cation of 111 new s dispatehes cr.clfte4 · to the Who entered the U. S. Army at the youngest age, stayed In "ewsp•per and also the loca I the longeat, and 1'0111! from a drummer boy to he mustered out a newti"publloh.., herein . · Ge:neral?. - Frank Hill. i treatment rooms and other support fa cilities. "Another vital aspe ct of the capital improvement will be ·the addition of 205 Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals {JCAH ) certified bects. bringing the facility's total of such beds to 374," Sarff said . Dr. Chovnick said he looked forward to the affiliation in terms of increased medical needs of the patients, adding : "Many persons who come to the mental health facility have a wide range of medical and surgical problems that need attention" and the teaching doctors and medical students will fa cilitate this type of service to them. Dr. Chovnick recently was appointed to the volWltary teaching facu lty of the new medica l college as a clinical associate professor of psychiatry. The Athens Mental Hea lth Center, which first opened its doors in 1874, now serves 450 res idential pa ti ents wi th a professional staff of 196 and another 219 employees as a supporting staff. Dr. Faverman said with the addition of the center the new university medical school, opening in September , has affilia tions with seven medical facilities. The others are Selby General Hospital, Marietta; Grandview in Day ton ; Bre ntwood !n Clevela nd ; Doctors m Co lumbus; Young stown Osteopathic and Northeast Ohio General in North Madison. The hospitals have a combined capacity of 1,988 beds . Roush in race for commission HARTFORD, W. Va. - The David L. Roush family, mother, father and four children from 11 to 16 years old, perhaps will be giving one of thelr dogs a bigger than usual bone thiJ weekend. It was his barking early Saturday morning that waked them to find thelr home in flames . They only had time to get themselves ' out with what they could _ carry.. A spokesman of the New Haven Volunteer Fire DEXTER- James E. Roush , Route 1, :-:·:::-:-:-:-:::::::::·:::·:·:·:::.:·:·:·:·:·:·::;:;.;.;;:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::: :·~ became the second Democrat to file his petition for nomination in the Meigs County Commissioner's race. He is fili ng for the January 2 term . Roush , a graduate of Ohio University, served as appointed Meigs Count y Auditor to fill the une<pired term of Gordon Caldwell . He is th e son of Everett and Grace Roush of Racine. Roush is a U. S. Navy veteran , a member of Racine American Legion Post No. 602, and belongs to these frawrnal organizations : F & AM No. 461 , Racine Chapter O.E .S., Royal Arch Masons No. 80, Bosworth Council No. 46, Ohio Valley Commandery No. 24, and Aladdin Temple Shrine. He has served as chairman of the TB Association , cancer Society, and Hea rt Ailsociation . He also served on Meigs County Action Plan Committee, Meigs Countv Reeional Plannine Commission. Buckeye Hills H ockin~ Valley Regional -:·~· WEDNESDAY RUTLAND BASEBALL League Wednesday 6:30p.m . at American Legion Hall on Beech Grove Road . All parents and interested persons urged to attend . Election of officers . OHIO VALLEY Commandry 24, Knights Templar , will meet at 1:30 Wednesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. All Sir Knights urged to attend. POMERo·y • Middleport Uona Club, noon Wednesday, Meigs Inn. JAMES E. ROUSII {Continue<) from pa ge 1) superint endent sin ce July, 1973. A graduate of Marshall University, Barton has done additional work at Marshall and Ohio Uni vers ity . ' He fir st becam e associated with the Guiding Hand & boo! in .1970 when classes were taught at the Calholic Youth Center in Gallipolis. The school which served 78 students in Gallia and Meigs.Counties is now located in the · former Bishop Fenwick & hool Building north of Cheshire. Batton , in leaving, sa id many improvements have been made since the school opened. The sc hool offers an adult program and training for children of all ages. Developm ent Commiss ion and Meigs Couin ty River Erosion Committee. . Roush , upon filin g sa id good gove rnm ent , "starts wit h active, progressive and trustworthy leadership. Being active in county government, I am awa re of fiscal affairs, the problems, and needs of the county." Hearst 1Con tinue<! from 1Continued from pa ge 1) and effectiveness of antitrust and .price regulatory·actions of the executive branch and independent government a gerlcles . "I fe el that it is imperative that the true facts about the enormous in creases in coal prices be uncovered and made ava ilable to the American people," Jenrette said . He said the prices have in large part been responsible for "the outrageous escalation in utility rates." " If there is unwarranted price,gouging going on in tl1e coal industry, Congress has a duty to find out where," he added . . be announced later. Tickets will be $5 for adults and $%.50 for students. ;:;:::;.;.;.;.:-:::::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::; change. -when th e verdict was announced, Mrs. Catherine Hearst, the defendant's mother , began crying. Her father , Randolph A. Foreman William Wright read the verdict : "We the jur y find Patricia Ca mpbell Hearst, the defendant at the bar, guilty ·as to count one of the indictment, gu ilty as to count two of the indictment. Signed William Wright, foreman. Filed March 20, 1976 . At 4 o' clock and 30 minutes p.m. William L Whittaker , clerk, by E. F . Dr iscoll, deputy clerk." Following the court session, the Hearsts were taken to the back of the courtroom, :Jpparently with hopes of · seeing their convi cted daughter. One of Miss Hearst's sisters, Vicki , broke down and wept quietly in the third row of the co urtroom, putting her head in her hands. Her other si:!ters appeam:l on the verge of tears. said Wednesday he would not resign his state job even if he is nominated. Sweet said he feared his conswner oriented attitudes at the PUCO would not be maintained by someone apNOT RESIGN MRS. OLEN F. TAYLOR pointed to fill his position by COLUMBUS ( UP! J GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Olen Public Utilities Gov. James A. Rhodes . tKonefa) Fosler Taylor , 52, Rhodes says it has been the of Mesa, Ariz., died Friday Commissioner David C. morn ing at a hosp ital in Sweet, a candidate for the policy of his administration Mesa . She was born and June 8 Democratic that a state workers ought not raised In Gallipolis and at. nomination to the 15th stay on the payroll and run tended Gallipolis schools. The daughter of the late Congressional District seat, for office at the same time . Everett and Myrtle Foster, she was a member of the Free Will l)apflst Church. Survi-vors Include: children, Eugene Kemper , California ; Judy Dever man, Tommy. Freddy, Nancy, all of Mesa, Ariz .; Millie, In the Armed Fortes ; two sisters, Evelyn Dav is of Gallipolis and · Dorothy Miller ·of Big Spr ings, TelL, and tw 6 brothers, Johnny and Wayne , · Presents both ot Columbus. Two brothers, .Joe and Fashion News Harvey, preceded her in death. For the Lady Funeral serv ices will be at In White Gibbons -Bunker Funeral Home In Mesa 1 p.m. Mon. 100 per cent polyester day. UNIFORM CENTER double~n i t featur ing a cable knit bodice. back zipper and gently fl"red skirt . .Size 8-14 . 0 21.00 1 '. Y our :, . ... . -") - ; been ordered and should be available June L Louis Pasquale wa s employed as fair electrician for the 1976 event. White Swan Dist . . \\ ..366 Second Ave •• _ .____. . Galli~olis, Ohio Judgment asked in Gallia court SHIRLEY PROCTOR ALLIANCE - Graveside services will be conducted at the City Cemetery here at 10 a.m. Monday for the victims In a rural Gallla County lire early Friday. Shirley Smith Proctor, 30, and her daughter, 1\1\elissa Marie Mallns. Rt. 1, Gallipolis. were killed In a fire which destroyed their six room frame home on the Butaville-Porter Rd . . Mrs . Proctor is survived by her husband, Michael D. Proctor, a patient at the M,!','>f"\i Frrqii.,(Hl I I S.lt Prices Good thru . regulated Oh~lissa is surv.ived by her · COLUMBUS (UP! ) - GOv. father, Richard H . Malins, of James A. Rhodes has signed All iance. Burial will be under the a pair of bills, effective June direction of the Casslday- 18, changing the regulations Turkle Funeral Home. Loca l for Ohio's barbers and arrang emen ts were con · beauticians. dueled by Miller 's Home tor One bill signed Friday will Funer~l s . ' require barber shops, as well GEORGEs. TEWKSBARY MIDDLEPORT _ George as individual barbers, to S. Tewksbary, 85, formerl y a obtain licenses from the state r ~s taurant operator in Board of Barber Examiners Middleport, died Sa1urda y by ne<t Sept. 1. It also : morn ing at the Newark -Sets management and Memor ial Hospita l in sanita tion standards for Newark. Mr. Tewksbary was born barber shops and forbids the Aug . 14, 1891 in Middleport, employment of unlicensed the son of the late George and barbers. Dorothy Hysel l Tewksbary . - Permits licensed barbers He is survi ved by his wife , to perform body waving, Adrah Graham Tewksbary ; a limited hair weaving and son , George, and a sister. Mrs. Eva Struble. fittin g and measuring Funeral arrangements are headcaps for wigs or being made at the Rawlings. hairpieces. Coats Funeral Home. - Req!llres that barbers he MRS. HELEN LEWIS at least 18 years old, perform ZANESVILLE - Mr s . apprenticeship for at leas.t 18 Helen (Katherine) Lew is, 68, months and pass the state 543 Brookover , Zanesville, Ohio A died at Bethesda examination . Hospital. - Provides for reciprocity · Born March 25, 1907 in of barber licensing with other Greenfield, she was a former resident of Middleport and states. - Increases licensing fees. Pomeroy. Mrs. lewis is survl.ved by ~Provides for the teaching her hvsband, Wesley ; four ·of additional subjects in daughters, Mrs . June barber .schools. Kocher , and Mrs . Peggy Darst, both of ·Zanesville ; . The other bill broadens the Mrs. Betty Johnson , Carroll , definition of cosmetology, OhiO, and Mrs . Janice which now applies only to the Hastings, Red Hou se , W. Va .; five sons, BilL Steve, and care of women's hair. Cosmetologists will be able Rick , all of ZanesvillE!, ·and John and Jim of Dresden, to clean and embellish glris', Ohio ; two brothers. Ben- men's and boys' hair, as well jamin Fox, Blue Rock , Ohio, and Harm on, of Pomeroy ; a as wigs and hairpieces. The bill also raises half.brother. George Lemley, Cheshire ; two sisters, Gladys licensing fees and incre~es Dott, Ravenswood, 'and Olive the penalty for practicing Munyon , Thornv ille ; 35 cosmetology without a grandchildren , and eigh t license from a fine of $100 to great -gr a ndGhildrer. . Funeral services will be $200 to a 3!klay maximum Monday at 1 p.m. at the Putnam ·Chapel of Bolin Funeral Home wi th the Rev . her first husband, .James Phil · Batlen officiating . by Collins, 1932 . One brother Buri.;.l will be in Woodlawn precededi.nher in death . Cemetery . Zanesville . Funeral services will be 2 Fr iends may call at the p.m. Monday at. .White Chapel at anytime . Funeral Home in Coolville with Rev . Freel.and Norr is officiating. Burial will follow in Tuppers Plains Christian Cemetery. M'Rs. ORPHA t.i. BENNETT Friends may call at the TUPPERS PLAINS - Mrs. funera I home after noon on Orpha M. Bennett, 75, a Sunday . res ident of Rt . L Reedsville, died early Saturday morning at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Pt. Pleasant, following a brief illness. She was born In Buffalo, W. Va .. . on Nov. 22, 1900, daughter of the late Thomas C. and Charlotte ' Burch Hayes. She Is survived by her husband , B. L. tTobe) Bennett, at home ; three sons, Rev. J . l. Coll ins , Oecator , Ind .; Chief Warrant Officer Donald L. Bennett, Ft. Lee. Va ., and Wayne Bennett, Zanesville ; a daughter, Agnes Collins Hill , Tuppers Plains ; three sisters, Mrs . Elmer I Edith ) . Bauman. Delaware ; Mrs. Carl !Lucy) Bleke, and Mrs . Donald {Mildred ! Warren, both of Arizona ; 13 grand and 19 great -gr andchlldre n. . She was preceded In death " . LOVELY SPRING PASTEL COLORS We've got Spring Fever prices on all new MF farm tractors under 80 pto hp. Spring into action and save! · MIDDLEPORT ..:. · Mel Clark, Mason County businessman and a candidate for public office, recalled his days as a professional baseball player in remarks to the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening following dinner at Heath United Methodist Church. Presently acting as a scout for the Philadelphia Phillies, for whom he played in the outfield in the late fifties, C1ark told how young players are graded today by scouts on performance and potential abilities for the big leagues. In response to questions he gave his' off-the-c uff valuations of some of the game's biggest stars today, including Johnny Bench and Pete Rose of Cincinnati, and others on other clubs. AKuest was Bill Fletcher of Middleport, with Rotarian John Werner. Ladies of the church served dinilel'· False alarm syphilis test By Lawrence E. Lamb; M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - My husband has always been a blood donor but he can no longer give blood. When be went to give blood for a man who needed it the wst showed syphilis. Needness to say this caused a problem with us and I was in shock because I have always trusted my huSband. The doctor had me corne in and they tested me and 1 had a negative result. They tested my husband some more and said It was a high protein count which gave the same results. He will never be able to give blood again. This has caused some questions in my mind. Why is this so' The doctor would give me no answer on this. All he said was it happens sometimes and he has seen couples who couldn't cope with it and were divorced·. Would you please explain if it is possible and give more details about it. I do love my husband but it has caused me to doubt him and not have the complete trust that I did have in our marriage. DEAR READER - The standard blood test for syphilis is merely a chemical reaction. When a person. has. had syphilis he may {but does not always have J a chemical in the blood that produces a specific reaction and results in a positive test. That's why . the test is useful in detecting someone who has had syphilis. Things don't stop there . The body is also able to produce a similar or like chemical in certain other co ndition s which are not associated with syphilis at all. Then when the same lest is done this chemical will cause a positive test. We call these false positives. The value of a laboratory test Is dependent upon its ability to detect a di sease without giving false positive reactions in people who do not have it. The standard syphilis blood lest is pretty good but not , .. llrt 'llll• perfect. There are individuals who have false · · positive tests . Additional TONIGHTTHRU tests can ·also be rWl to TUESDAY narrow this problem down for the individual. I presume '~ from your remarks that your ... ~t -.. ~ doctor is quite confident that your husband did not have YO 110 110 syphilis and that his test reaction is caused by one of '; ' . these flukes in chemical he go! reactions. I fail to see how you can blame your husband for having a chemical reaction in his blood stream over which he had no control at all. Your doctor has told you he doesn't have syphilis. He has also tested you as part of the total. examination and determined that you don't have syphilis despite having Jived in the marriage with your husband for years . What else do you need' While I can't vouch for your husband's behavior, your SAVE '1,200 MF230 Tractor SAVE $~.600 MF235 Tractor SAVE $.2.000 MF255 Tractor SAVE $~.350 MF265 Tractor All $2.400 STUDY CANVA~ UPPERS WITH SPONGE CUSHIONED INSOLES MF275 Tractor Come on in-see for yourself-you can't beat these Spring Fever Values! •, . . $~EG.. 2.97 1 SIZES 5 TO 10 .... MEIGS THEATRE USTINOV JONES PLESHETTE * • • .. • • • i • • • • • • • • • * • • • 1916 1976 HOOVER UPRIGHT LIVING ROOM FURNITURE REG. SWEEPER '7.7 676 WITH ATTAaiMENTS sggg,gs '7676 DINING ROOM SUITE Sneaker '2!0 1 BASSm WALNUT DINING ROOM SUITE REG.'197676 '2999.95 2.97 1 BLACK OR WHITE . REG. Many, Many Other Bargains i i... . I will ONE GROUP :.. GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR, INC. UPPER RT. 7 NORTH COURT-GRIPPING MOLDED SOLES . . LONG WEARING CANVAS UPPERS a haunting ' ·• 76 '176 LADIES SIZES TO 10 SAVE 'if( jail term and fine of up to $250. ' • It also : 1, - Enlarges the Tonite thru M~r . 25 membership of the state JAWS Board of Cosmetology. (Technicolor) - Requires beauty salon managers to have at least one Based on the novel "The , _ Pl:ilH OfM SlJW. ~ l year ill e<perience as a Great White Shark" by cosmetologist, take an extra Peter Benchl.ey ; 50 hours of instruction and T. h. • I ·1: " PG" t8C OICOtOT ' ~ ... -.,...... ..,.. ..,.. .. ,.. ,. r;:i1 pass an examination. Q W• It D1 1ne1 Pro ~~( tum s ~ - Forbids the saleoffood in Show starts at 7:oop.m. rooms used as beauty , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. CARTO()N salons. . ONE LANE ' COLO\) · RECLINERS to Rotarians ' statements lead me to believe that he has a clean bill of health as far as any evidence of venereal disease. You're reacting to something that Is not too different than if he showed up with mild jaundice because he had a chemical reaction in the blood. You should be happy that the medica l tests showed that your husband did not have ve nereal disaease. Your concer n rea ll y should be direc ted toward hoping that Ule unique d 1emical reaction that he had does not indicate that . he has any important medical problems that will affect his heailh in the future. ONE GROUP STRATOLOUNGER COLORFUL CANVAS UPPERS Rope Wrapped DR. LAMB Beauticians b arb ers ASSORTED COLORS THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE Clark speaks Pleasant Valley Hosp ital , who received fi rst and third degree burns ; a son, Dav id Armour , and a daughter. Andrea Armour of Youngs town. Oh io. and a brother , D<lnal d Smith of Seberl ng, 1 Canvas Skimmers MF= SPRING-FEVER GALLIPOLIS - William C. Dagger, Lancaster, has filed suit in Gallia County Com· mon Pleas Court against Helen B. Cook, aka Helen B. Burdette, Moundsville, W. Va., Nellie Shaw, Gallipolis; Dorothy S. Stiverson, ad· ministratri< of the estate of Crilla Shaw Stiverson, deceased, and Joseph L. Stiverson of Columbus. Plaintiff seeks to recover a $4,000 judgment and asked foreclosure of a lien on lot 177 in the city of Gampolis. Plaintiff asked the court to marshal the real estate and sell it to satisfy the judgment. JAMESS. MOUNT CHE SAPEA KE - James S. Mount, 50 , a resident of Huntington , and a former res iden t of Gal li pol is, was f d d d 1 hi h oun ea a s ome /Saturday ~roun d 11 a .m. He was born Aug . 6, 1925. In CSa 1bell Ctounty,dsonBof the late ;,y ves er an er tie A. Mount. He Is survived ·by his wife Betty Light Mount, and a broth er , Sylves ter MoUnt. Kitts Hill . Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Mondar al lhe Schne ider Funera Horn e . burial will be In Fa irv iew Cemetery, Green ·Bottom . W. VaFriends may call at the funeral home between Sand 9 p.m. Sunday . LOWELL D. FRENCH ' GALLIPOLIS - l owell D. French, 53, a resident of Belleville, Mich .. and na tive of Fostoria , died Wednesday at University Hospital , Ann Arbor,. Mich . Mr. French was born Oct. 28 . 1922, In Fostoria, son of Gallla County former residents .James and Dollie (Walters) French , who Survive and. reside In Fostoria . He married June· Welling on March 15, 1947 . She survives, along with a son, Larry, Roseville, Mich. ; one grandchild ; a brother, Jack , Bow II ng Green ; a sister, Mrs . Mary E . Smith, Fostoria . Mr. French was a comptroller with Ellra COrp ., Detroit. He was a Navy veteran of World War II. Services were held Friday afternoon at the Mann Funeral Home with Rev. Lowel ·l Reeder offi ciating . Burial was In Fountain Cemete"ry . Attending services from Gallia County were Mrs. Belle Ecker. George French and Mr. and Mrs . .James French. 1HE page I ) Hearst, said ,· "Oh, Ch rist.'' Coal pric~s SHOW COMING RACINE - The Racine Fire Dept. wlll be spoasorlng a country western show leaturlng Del Reeves and , the Good Time Charlles from Nashville on Saturday, July 3, at 8 p.m. at the Southern High gym. Tickets at the present time may be purchased from any member of the department. They will be distributed for sale to area business establishments to Social I Calendar ~~: Area Deaths f I Department said the family was wakened by .one of their dogs barking shortly after 5 a.m. Their two-story frame house was in flames . One of the family called the New Haven Department which arrived on the scene with 14 men and three trucks shortly after 5:30 a.m. Firemen battled the fire for 45 minutes before bringing it under control. The house and its contents were valued at $18,000. Dexter , formerly of Racine, Saturday . Guiding Hand --------------------------- , '999.95 During·Our 60th Anniversary Celebration . I '776 7 ~**********************************************************ir*'l• PH. 446-1044 . t . ,. �3- The Sunday Times . Sentinel, Sunday, March 21, 1976 Special hone for this alert dog 2- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday,March 21 , 1976 ~ - -------- ---- - ---- - - -- - --- - , 1 1 I I : 1 1 t e llers of opinion are welcomed. They should be less than 300 II'Ords long tor be subject to reduction by the editor) and must be signed with the signee 's address. Nantes may be >~mlheld upon publication. lloll·ever, on request, names will be diJclooed. Letters should be In good ta ste , addressing i>sues, not personalities. I •••~ ..e~-~}~-~~ ~: I I I .. 1 1 I I heads state ! assn. 1 1 I I I . JACKSON - C. Richard ( Dick ) Lanier, Jackson high school faculty member . . has been elected new president of the Ohio Indus trial Arts Association. Lanier became president at the Ohio Indus trial Ar ts Conference held in Cleveland and attended by more than 1.000 members, guests and exhibitors. There were more thim 2,500 students who visited to see ·some 3,300 projec ts submitted by 83 Ohio schools at the conference held March 1113 at the Cleveland-Sheraton Hotel. The new presiden t has been a member of the Jackson hi~h school fa culty for 11 Dear Slr : I do not very often complain about anything pertaining to Meigs Co. or surrounding area, as this was and wiU always be referred to me as home". 11 I find this a necessary and legitimate complaint. I was "home" the 1st of Feb. Also this past weekend of March 13th, and as I always do went to Miners viDe Cemetery. This in the past has always been a peaceful and beautiful setting for our deceased loved ones. I was shocked to see tbe condition existing here. Namely beer, pop, wine.botUes strewn everywhere. Beer cartons tore and thrown around, old pieces of clothing laying at the entrance. Broken bottles so thick it would be impossible to park a car close to the gate. This is not only on the road leading to the cemetery but inside and outside of fences surrounding the burial places of people who years past settled this little conun·unity of ' 4Welchtown" and "Dutch town" . I believe we owe these people a better resting place than this . Surely there is some place else to have this sort of outtings. Might I suggest that the sheriff who also has many relatives here - iJ\clude this on his regular patrol. Check · correct and stop this deplorable condition. Perhaps this could be taken into the commissioners agenda to seek a solution and prosecution of this violation. - Thank you, Mrs. Joan Mescher, 3015 Lebanon Rd .; Lebanon, Ohio 45036. Dear Slr: During my early youth I had met three of the remaining Civil War veterans that lived here in Gallia county. Two I knew real well, for I did off jobs for them as a youngster. I met " Uncle Jimmy" Gatewood of the Swan Creek area when I was working for the U. S. Forest Service taking- a land survey for the Wayne National Forest. Ail I recall the stately old gentleman had a long white beard at the time. MajorS. F. "Finn" Neal lived on 3rd Ave. across from the Ohio Valley Bank. Mrs . Jake Moore now owns and occupies the house. · In his old age, and during decent weather, the Major sat on his front porch much of the time. He always wore a red buttonup,the.front sweater and a flat cap. ije smoked pencil type stogies. One of my many jobs was to sweep the front walk early on Saturday morning and pick. up the many stogie butts and twigs in the front yard. I received what was then a king's ransom for this, twenty cents! . Mrs. Neal, as I recall, had been a teacher at the old Gallia Academy. She kept an immaculate home and looked after tbe major's every need. Although they lived in the very heart of town, they coo\<ed thelr food on a coal and wood coo.k stove. In their old age they had a hlred cook, and boy, did I ever eat some fine food that came out of the kitchen prepared on that stove. Just the smell of some of those pies was enough to starve a boy to death: Major Neal had been a former postmaster of our city. He was also still a weatherman in his old age. He and his won Albert had also operated a feed store on Vine St. where a part of North's Produce is now. The Major had the last cows quartered in the downtown area. His barn was located in the back of his yard behind the postoffl~e. This was around 1930. Each milrnlng a lad would herd them down Thlrd Ave. to Vine St., then out Vine across the creek and to the pasture field on tbe Chi!Ucothe road. In the evening they were brought back to the barn for the night. Fonner Supt. of schools Marshall Boqs had been one of these herdsmen in his youth. Dr. A. B. Garrett had his home and office on the next block of Thlrd Ave. downriver from the Major's home . This was the flrst house upstreet from Womeldorf and Thomas.hllrdware. II no longer stands. The doctor had entered the war young as a drummer boy. I also did odd jobs for the doctor . He was, you could say, also our family dOctor. He mixed his own medicines and usually gave liquids. In the early 19308 his fee was 50 cents for an examination' and one bottle of medicine. If 2 bottles, it was 75 cents. I can assur.e all who read this tliat he was a good doctor and people carne for hundreds of miles to him. The doctor had a poll parrot which could talk. When 8 patient entered the office a shrill voice would say "Sit down. Dr. will be with you in 8 moment." Looking a bout you would see only the parrot, which dld the talking. , The doctor at one time was a U. S. Consul in Mexico. He owned stoCk in gold and silver mines there. I recall seeing some of his stock certificates years ago. My step-grandfather was wounded in, action in the war. Mter many years he was granted a pension of $8 (eight) per mooth. He died before I wM born. . ATHENS The Athens Mental Health and Mental Retardation Center beca me a teaching hospital of the Ohio Univers it y College of Osteopathic Medicine Friday with· the formalizing of an affiliation agreement. Participating in the signing ceremony were Dr. Timothy B. Moritz, director of the Ohio DICK LANIER Department of Menta l Hea lth and Mental Retardation; Dr. years and prior to that taugh1 Taylor Culbert , the a t Lick, Ga llipoli s and university's provost, and Dr. Madison South schools. Gerald A. Faverman , acting Lanier is a graduate of dean of the College of Cadmus High &hool in Gallia Osteopathic Medicine. County and is the son of the Others taking part were late Olen Lanie r and Mrs. Sen. Oakley C. Collins of Evelyn Lanier . Ironton ; Rep. Claire M. He holds a bachelor 's (Boz) Ball, J r. , of Athens; degree fr om Rio Grande and Floyd Sarff , College and a mas ter 's superiniendent ; and Dr . degree from Ohio University. Harr y Chovnick, clinical Hi s wife , Peg gy. is an director , of the center. elementary teacher in. the "The agreement between Jackson city schools and they the Athens Center and the reside on Mayhew Hd. with Ohio University College of their two children . Os te opathi c Me di ci ne represents a major step in the department's effort s to invOlve Ohio's universities in the goal to improve patient not been receiv ed , The care, training and research pledges are to be sent to the programs in our institutions Pomeroy Postmaster . Also for the mentally disabled, " response fr om business Dr. Moritz said at the signing. Dr . Fa verman said he lette<S sent this year has only netted $283 . lor the drive . anticipates that eventually as Businesses not yet respon· many as 60 medical students ding and . individuals not at a year will receive some of home during the door-to-door their clinical training at the phases of the drive are asked Athens Center lor th e to mail their contributions to mentally disabled . Sarff pointed out that a $2.1 the postmaster at Pomero} or leave them by the million capital improVement project to begin soon at the Pomeroy Post Office. Kloes and Childs e.tend ed center will greatly facilitate thanks to workers and con· the affiliation between it and the university . The project tri~ut ors for thei r work in the driv e which will conclude includes the conversion of the with the April 3 palloon sale. current ce nter hospi\al into a med ical-s urgical services Arcade with physicians' Heart drive near goal POMEROY - The Meigs County Hear t Fund Drive, with a goal of $3,500, has reached $2,984.18, Paul Kloes and Mick Childs , cochainnen, announced. Wrapping up this year 's drive will be a balloon day on Saturday , April 3, with members of Job 's Daughters exchanging balloons for contributions in the business section of Pomeroy while the Meigs Chapter , Order of DeMolay, will be handling the balloons in Middleport. The chairmen of the drive report that about $300 rnade in pledges on radio day have A pleasure to prove them wrong Civil War veterans recallecl · College, mental health center are affiliated for training ·of doctors l Finally, a necessary complaint Dear Sir: . My name is Joyce Thorne and I live in Clarksburg, W.Va. On Feb. 8, 1976, I brought my daughter Peggy to compete in the Miss Ohio Valley Pageant held at Meigs Jr.High School. Mr. Bob Hoeflich, a photographer for your paper, took pictures of the winners and runners-up for your paper. I approached him that day and asked if he would be kind enough to send me a couple of papers. He not only sent the papers but a few days later sent a picture. In my opinion he deserves to be commended. His act of kindness, I assure you, will not be forgotten. To some, it may seem a small thing - but to us it meant a lot. . My daughter's been in baton for several years and at different times I've tried to get hold of out of town papers. . Believe me, unless you have a relative in that town, you're out of luck. .When l approached Mr. 'Hoeflich to send me the papers some of the mothers said forget it - you 'll never learn. It was a real pleasure to prove them wrong and it certainly restored my faith in fellow man. It's a real pleasure to meet such an honest man. I hope that should an occasion such as this ever take place here In Clarksburg, our newspapermen would be as courteous to someone out of town. Your paper deserves to be commended for having such a rnan. as Bob Hoeflich associated with it. - .Sincerely, Mrs. Joyce Thorne, Clarksburg, W. Va . f. Gallian 'offices, examination and Theft probe continues GALUPOUS - City police here Saturday continued investigation into the theft of a 1966 Ford Fairlane taken Friday night from a parldng space at Jones Boys on Pine St. Officers said Brenda ·Holley, 2321 Jefferson St., Point, Pleasant, parked her husband's car to shop between 7:30 and 8:i8 p.m. When she came out, the car Will! gone. The car was blue in color, has two different types of chrome wheels with yellow traction bars. It has the West Virginia tag l·A 221 1. Two other complaints were investigated Friday night. Emm ett Ra ines, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, reported he was assaulted by a resident of Chatham Ave . while he was walking along the street. Rajnes said he was struck several times about the face before being knocked down into a mud hole. Jim Rich, 521 Flrst Ave., said someone broke off the antenna of his car which was parked at the Holzer School of Nursing . Premium book printing is·sold GM..LIPOUS - French City Press has been awarded the contract to print the 1976 Gallia County Junior Fair premium book. That action was taken Thursday night daring the monthly meeting of the Gallia County Junior Fairboard. , It was aMounced that all premium book material must be in by March 22. Jack Harrison, chairman of the ways and means committee, re[)(ll'ted he has several new advertisements for the 1976 book. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Shriver, ' representing the Gallia County Pony Pull Association, discussed final plans for this year's event. Dir~tors also reviewed plans for revamping the lighting system, new parking area and new crossing bridge. Matt Saunders and Terri Jividen were introduced as the new youth representatives to the fairboard . Mrs. Thelma Elliott, chairman pf the membership committee, announced all supplies have Sunday Tim ~~S"Sentinel Publ ished everv~ Sunday by The . Ohio Valley Publishing Co . GALLIPOLI-S OAILY TRIBUNE 825 Tl'tlrd Ave ., Gallipol is , Ohio 45131 . Published every weekday evenlnv except Saturday . Second Class Poafege Pa1d at Gallipolis , Ohio .tf5631 . THE DAILY SENT1NEL 111 Court St., Pomeroy , o . 45769 . Published everv week - day evening e~cept Satur day . Entered as second class mailing matter at Pomeroy, Onlo Post Office. By carrier daily Sundlv 75c routt~l3. 25 and er week. Motor ,per month . p. MAIL SUBSCR!PT10N RATJ;S For those who may be interested : The Gallipolis Daily Tribune In Oblo and West The whole work crew at Keystone Iron furnace in Vinton Vlrgl('ll one year $22.00; srx. county enlisted in the.army during the Civil War, thus shutting months Sll.S<l ; three months $7 .00. !lsewhere $26.00 per down its opera lion. year; six months 113.50 ; The flrst train engines to nm on the local railroad tracks three month1 17 .50; motor route S3.25 monthlv. bere In town were the old type small, large stack engines. They r he Dally Sentinel, ono ear S22.80 ; Six months were brought to this area by the B. & 0 . on the West Virginia tl'lne months S7.00. lide of the river. They were ferried acrllS8 on barges and ' 11.50; llewhtrt S26.00: . six months •13.50; thrN months. brolflht up the hill at the First Ave. end of Spruce St. between S1 .SO. • . the lee plant and North's proclucewarellouae. I belii!Ve this was Tht United Prell · ln .. ternatlonel 11 eJCc:lullvtlv ~1m. · entltled fo the uae for Something to think about: publ !cation of 111 new s dispatehes cr.clfte4 · to the Who entered the U. S. Army at the youngest age, stayed In "ewsp•per and also the loca I the longeat, and 1'0111! from a drummer boy to he mustered out a newti"publloh.., herein . · Ge:neral?. - Frank Hill. i treatment rooms and other support fa cilities. "Another vital aspe ct of the capital improvement will be ·the addition of 205 Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals {JCAH ) certified bects. bringing the facility's total of such beds to 374," Sarff said . Dr. Chovnick said he looked forward to the affiliation in terms of increased medical needs of the patients, adding : "Many persons who come to the mental health facility have a wide range of medical and surgical problems that need attention" and the teaching doctors and medical students will fa cilitate this type of service to them. Dr. Chovnick recently was appointed to the volWltary teaching facu lty of the new medica l college as a clinical associate professor of psychiatry. The Athens Mental Hea lth Center, which first opened its doors in 1874, now serves 450 res idential pa ti ents wi th a professional staff of 196 and another 219 employees as a supporting staff. Dr. Faverman said with the addition of the center the new university medical school, opening in September , has affilia tions with seven medical facilities. The others are Selby General Hospital, Marietta; Grandview in Day ton ; Bre ntwood !n Clevela nd ; Doctors m Co lumbus; Young stown Osteopathic and Northeast Ohio General in North Madison. The hospitals have a combined capacity of 1,988 beds . Roush in race for commission HARTFORD, W. Va. - The David L. Roush family, mother, father and four children from 11 to 16 years old, perhaps will be giving one of thelr dogs a bigger than usual bone thiJ weekend. It was his barking early Saturday morning that waked them to find thelr home in flames . They only had time to get themselves ' out with what they could _ carry.. A spokesman of the New Haven Volunteer Fire DEXTER- James E. Roush , Route 1, :-:·:::-:-:-:-:::::::::·:::·:·:·:::.:·:·:·:·:·:·::;:;.;.;;:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::: :·~ became the second Democrat to file his petition for nomination in the Meigs County Commissioner's race. He is fili ng for the January 2 term . Roush , a graduate of Ohio University, served as appointed Meigs Count y Auditor to fill the une<pired term of Gordon Caldwell . He is th e son of Everett and Grace Roush of Racine. Roush is a U. S. Navy veteran , a member of Racine American Legion Post No. 602, and belongs to these frawrnal organizations : F & AM No. 461 , Racine Chapter O.E .S., Royal Arch Masons No. 80, Bosworth Council No. 46, Ohio Valley Commandery No. 24, and Aladdin Temple Shrine. He has served as chairman of the TB Association , cancer Society, and Hea rt Ailsociation . He also served on Meigs County Action Plan Committee, Meigs Countv Reeional Plannine Commission. Buckeye Hills H ockin~ Valley Regional -:·~· WEDNESDAY RUTLAND BASEBALL League Wednesday 6:30p.m . at American Legion Hall on Beech Grove Road . All parents and interested persons urged to attend . Election of officers . OHIO VALLEY Commandry 24, Knights Templar , will meet at 1:30 Wednesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. All Sir Knights urged to attend. POMERo·y • Middleport Uona Club, noon Wednesday, Meigs Inn. JAMES E. ROUSII {Continue<) from pa ge 1) superint endent sin ce July, 1973. A graduate of Marshall University, Barton has done additional work at Marshall and Ohio Uni vers ity . ' He fir st becam e associated with the Guiding Hand & boo! in .1970 when classes were taught at the Calholic Youth Center in Gallipolis. The school which served 78 students in Gallia and Meigs.Counties is now located in the · former Bishop Fenwick & hool Building north of Cheshire. Batton , in leaving, sa id many improvements have been made since the school opened. The sc hool offers an adult program and training for children of all ages. Developm ent Commiss ion and Meigs Couin ty River Erosion Committee. . Roush , upon filin g sa id good gove rnm ent , "starts wit h active, progressive and trustworthy leadership. Being active in county government, I am awa re of fiscal affairs, the problems, and needs of the county." Hearst 1Con tinue<! from 1Continued from pa ge 1) and effectiveness of antitrust and .price regulatory·actions of the executive branch and independent government a gerlcles . "I fe el that it is imperative that the true facts about the enormous in creases in coal prices be uncovered and made ava ilable to the American people," Jenrette said . He said the prices have in large part been responsible for "the outrageous escalation in utility rates." " If there is unwarranted price,gouging going on in tl1e coal industry, Congress has a duty to find out where," he added . . be announced later. Tickets will be $5 for adults and $%.50 for students. ;:;:::;.;.;.;.:-:::::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::; change. -when th e verdict was announced, Mrs. Catherine Hearst, the defendant's mother , began crying. Her father , Randolph A. Foreman William Wright read the verdict : "We the jur y find Patricia Ca mpbell Hearst, the defendant at the bar, guilty ·as to count one of the indictment, gu ilty as to count two of the indictment. Signed William Wright, foreman. Filed March 20, 1976 . At 4 o' clock and 30 minutes p.m. William L Whittaker , clerk, by E. F . Dr iscoll, deputy clerk." Following the court session, the Hearsts were taken to the back of the courtroom, :Jpparently with hopes of · seeing their convi cted daughter. One of Miss Hearst's sisters, Vicki , broke down and wept quietly in the third row of the co urtroom, putting her head in her hands. Her other si:!ters appeam:l on the verge of tears. said Wednesday he would not resign his state job even if he is nominated. Sweet said he feared his conswner oriented attitudes at the PUCO would not be maintained by someone apNOT RESIGN MRS. OLEN F. TAYLOR pointed to fill his position by COLUMBUS ( UP! J GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Olen Public Utilities Gov. James A. Rhodes . tKonefa) Fosler Taylor , 52, Rhodes says it has been the of Mesa, Ariz., died Friday Commissioner David C. morn ing at a hosp ital in Sweet, a candidate for the policy of his administration Mesa . She was born and June 8 Democratic that a state workers ought not raised In Gallipolis and at. nomination to the 15th stay on the payroll and run tended Gallipolis schools. The daughter of the late Congressional District seat, for office at the same time . Everett and Myrtle Foster, she was a member of the Free Will l)apflst Church. Survi-vors Include: children, Eugene Kemper , California ; Judy Dever man, Tommy. Freddy, Nancy, all of Mesa, Ariz .; Millie, In the Armed Fortes ; two sisters, Evelyn Dav is of Gallipolis and · Dorothy Miller ·of Big Spr ings, TelL, and tw 6 brothers, Johnny and Wayne , · Presents both ot Columbus. Two brothers, .Joe and Fashion News Harvey, preceded her in death. For the Lady Funeral serv ices will be at In White Gibbons -Bunker Funeral Home In Mesa 1 p.m. Mon. 100 per cent polyester day. UNIFORM CENTER double~n i t featur ing a cable knit bodice. back zipper and gently fl"red skirt . .Size 8-14 . 0 21.00 1 '. Y our :, . ... . -") - ; been ordered and should be available June L Louis Pasquale wa s employed as fair electrician for the 1976 event. White Swan Dist . . \\ ..366 Second Ave •• _ .____. . Galli~olis, Ohio Judgment asked in Gallia court SHIRLEY PROCTOR ALLIANCE - Graveside services will be conducted at the City Cemetery here at 10 a.m. Monday for the victims In a rural Gallla County lire early Friday. Shirley Smith Proctor, 30, and her daughter, 1\1\elissa Marie Mallns. Rt. 1, Gallipolis. were killed In a fire which destroyed their six room frame home on the Butaville-Porter Rd . . Mrs . Proctor is survived by her husband, Michael D. Proctor, a patient at the M,!','>f"\i Frrqii.,(Hl I I S.lt Prices Good thru . regulated Oh~lissa is surv.ived by her · COLUMBUS (UP! ) - GOv. father, Richard H . Malins, of James A. Rhodes has signed All iance. Burial will be under the a pair of bills, effective June direction of the Casslday- 18, changing the regulations Turkle Funeral Home. Loca l for Ohio's barbers and arrang emen ts were con · beauticians. dueled by Miller 's Home tor One bill signed Friday will Funer~l s . ' require barber shops, as well GEORGEs. TEWKSBARY MIDDLEPORT _ George as individual barbers, to S. Tewksbary, 85, formerl y a obtain licenses from the state r ~s taurant operator in Board of Barber Examiners Middleport, died Sa1urda y by ne<t Sept. 1. It also : morn ing at the Newark -Sets management and Memor ial Hospita l in sanita tion standards for Newark. Mr. Tewksbary was born barber shops and forbids the Aug . 14, 1891 in Middleport, employment of unlicensed the son of the late George and barbers. Dorothy Hysel l Tewksbary . - Permits licensed barbers He is survi ved by his wife , to perform body waving, Adrah Graham Tewksbary ; a limited hair weaving and son , George, and a sister. Mrs. Eva Struble. fittin g and measuring Funeral arrangements are headcaps for wigs or being made at the Rawlings. hairpieces. Coats Funeral Home. - Req!llres that barbers he MRS. HELEN LEWIS at least 18 years old, perform ZANESVILLE - Mr s . apprenticeship for at leas.t 18 Helen (Katherine) Lew is, 68, months and pass the state 543 Brookover , Zanesville, Ohio A died at Bethesda examination . Hospital. - Provides for reciprocity · Born March 25, 1907 in of barber licensing with other Greenfield, she was a former resident of Middleport and states. - Increases licensing fees. Pomeroy. Mrs. lewis is survl.ved by ~Provides for the teaching her hvsband, Wesley ; four ·of additional subjects in daughters, Mrs . June barber .schools. Kocher , and Mrs . Peggy Darst, both of ·Zanesville ; . The other bill broadens the Mrs. Betty Johnson , Carroll , definition of cosmetology, OhiO, and Mrs . Janice which now applies only to the Hastings, Red Hou se , W. Va .; five sons, BilL Steve, and care of women's hair. Cosmetologists will be able Rick , all of ZanesvillE!, ·and John and Jim of Dresden, to clean and embellish glris', Ohio ; two brothers. Ben- men's and boys' hair, as well jamin Fox, Blue Rock , Ohio, and Harm on, of Pomeroy ; a as wigs and hairpieces. The bill also raises half.brother. George Lemley, Cheshire ; two sisters, Gladys licensing fees and incre~es Dott, Ravenswood, 'and Olive the penalty for practicing Munyon , Thornv ille ; 35 cosmetology without a grandchildren , and eigh t license from a fine of $100 to great -gr a ndGhildrer. . Funeral services will be $200 to a 3!klay maximum Monday at 1 p.m. at the Putnam ·Chapel of Bolin Funeral Home wi th the Rev . her first husband, .James Phil · Batlen officiating . by Collins, 1932 . One brother Buri.;.l will be in Woodlawn precededi.nher in death . Cemetery . Zanesville . Funeral services will be 2 Fr iends may call at the p.m. Monday at. .White Chapel at anytime . Funeral Home in Coolville with Rev . Freel.and Norr is officiating. Burial will follow in Tuppers Plains Christian Cemetery. M'Rs. ORPHA t.i. BENNETT Friends may call at the TUPPERS PLAINS - Mrs. funera I home after noon on Orpha M. Bennett, 75, a Sunday . res ident of Rt . L Reedsville, died early Saturday morning at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Pt. Pleasant, following a brief illness. She was born In Buffalo, W. Va .. . on Nov. 22, 1900, daughter of the late Thomas C. and Charlotte ' Burch Hayes. She Is survived by her husband , B. L. tTobe) Bennett, at home ; three sons, Rev. J . l. Coll ins , Oecator , Ind .; Chief Warrant Officer Donald L. Bennett, Ft. Lee. Va ., and Wayne Bennett, Zanesville ; a daughter, Agnes Collins Hill , Tuppers Plains ; three sisters, Mrs . Elmer I Edith ) . Bauman. Delaware ; Mrs. Carl !Lucy) Bleke, and Mrs . Donald {Mildred ! Warren, both of Arizona ; 13 grand and 19 great -gr andchlldre n. . She was preceded In death " . LOVELY SPRING PASTEL COLORS We've got Spring Fever prices on all new MF farm tractors under 80 pto hp. Spring into action and save! · MIDDLEPORT ..:. · Mel Clark, Mason County businessman and a candidate for public office, recalled his days as a professional baseball player in remarks to the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening following dinner at Heath United Methodist Church. Presently acting as a scout for the Philadelphia Phillies, for whom he played in the outfield in the late fifties, C1ark told how young players are graded today by scouts on performance and potential abilities for the big leagues. In response to questions he gave his' off-the-c uff valuations of some of the game's biggest stars today, including Johnny Bench and Pete Rose of Cincinnati, and others on other clubs. AKuest was Bill Fletcher of Middleport, with Rotarian John Werner. Ladies of the church served dinilel'· False alarm syphilis test By Lawrence E. Lamb; M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - My husband has always been a blood donor but he can no longer give blood. When be went to give blood for a man who needed it the wst showed syphilis. Needness to say this caused a problem with us and I was in shock because I have always trusted my huSband. The doctor had me corne in and they tested me and 1 had a negative result. They tested my husband some more and said It was a high protein count which gave the same results. He will never be able to give blood again. This has caused some questions in my mind. Why is this so' The doctor would give me no answer on this. All he said was it happens sometimes and he has seen couples who couldn't cope with it and were divorced·. Would you please explain if it is possible and give more details about it. I do love my husband but it has caused me to doubt him and not have the complete trust that I did have in our marriage. DEAR READER - The standard blood test for syphilis is merely a chemical reaction. When a person. has. had syphilis he may {but does not always have J a chemical in the blood that produces a specific reaction and results in a positive test. That's why . the test is useful in detecting someone who has had syphilis. Things don't stop there . The body is also able to produce a similar or like chemical in certain other co ndition s which are not associated with syphilis at all. Then when the same lest is done this chemical will cause a positive test. We call these false positives. The value of a laboratory test Is dependent upon its ability to detect a di sease without giving false positive reactions in people who do not have it. The standard syphilis blood lest is pretty good but not , .. llrt 'llll• perfect. There are individuals who have false · · positive tests . Additional TONIGHTTHRU tests can ·also be rWl to TUESDAY narrow this problem down for the individual. I presume '~ from your remarks that your ... ~t -.. ~ doctor is quite confident that your husband did not have YO 110 110 syphilis and that his test reaction is caused by one of '; ' . these flukes in chemical he go! reactions. I fail to see how you can blame your husband for having a chemical reaction in his blood stream over which he had no control at all. Your doctor has told you he doesn't have syphilis. He has also tested you as part of the total. examination and determined that you don't have syphilis despite having Jived in the marriage with your husband for years . What else do you need' While I can't vouch for your husband's behavior, your SAVE '1,200 MF230 Tractor SAVE $~.600 MF235 Tractor SAVE $.2.000 MF255 Tractor SAVE $~.350 MF265 Tractor All $2.400 STUDY CANVA~ UPPERS WITH SPONGE CUSHIONED INSOLES MF275 Tractor Come on in-see for yourself-you can't beat these Spring Fever Values! •, . . $~EG.. 2.97 1 SIZES 5 TO 10 .... MEIGS THEATRE USTINOV JONES PLESHETTE * • • .. • • • i • • • • • • • • • * • • • 1916 1976 HOOVER UPRIGHT LIVING ROOM FURNITURE REG. SWEEPER '7.7 676 WITH ATTAaiMENTS sggg,gs '7676 DINING ROOM SUITE Sneaker '2!0 1 BASSm WALNUT DINING ROOM SUITE REG.'197676 '2999.95 2.97 1 BLACK OR WHITE . REG. Many, Many Other Bargains i i... . I will ONE GROUP :.. GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR, INC. UPPER RT. 7 NORTH COURT-GRIPPING MOLDED SOLES . . LONG WEARING CANVAS UPPERS a haunting ' ·• 76 '176 LADIES SIZES TO 10 SAVE 'if( jail term and fine of up to $250. ' • It also : 1, - Enlarges the Tonite thru M~r . 25 membership of the state JAWS Board of Cosmetology. (Technicolor) - Requires beauty salon managers to have at least one Based on the novel "The , _ Pl:ilH OfM SlJW. ~ l year ill e<perience as a Great White Shark" by cosmetologist, take an extra Peter Benchl.ey ; 50 hours of instruction and T. h. • I ·1: " PG" t8C OICOtOT ' ~ ... -.,...... ..,.. ..,.. .. ,.. ,. r;:i1 pass an examination. Q W• It D1 1ne1 Pro ~~( tum s ~ - Forbids the saleoffood in Show starts at 7:oop.m. rooms used as beauty , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. CARTO()N salons. . ONE LANE ' COLO\) · RECLINERS to Rotarians ' statements lead me to believe that he has a clean bill of health as far as any evidence of venereal disease. You're reacting to something that Is not too different than if he showed up with mild jaundice because he had a chemical reaction in the blood. You should be happy that the medica l tests showed that your husband did not have ve nereal disaease. Your concer n rea ll y should be direc ted toward hoping that Ule unique d 1emical reaction that he had does not indicate that . he has any important medical problems that will affect his heailh in the future. ONE GROUP STRATOLOUNGER COLORFUL CANVAS UPPERS Rope Wrapped DR. LAMB Beauticians b arb ers ASSORTED COLORS THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE Clark speaks Pleasant Valley Hosp ital , who received fi rst and third degree burns ; a son, Dav id Armour , and a daughter. Andrea Armour of Youngs town. Oh io. and a brother , D<lnal d Smith of Seberl ng, 1 Canvas Skimmers MF= SPRING-FEVER GALLIPOLIS - William C. Dagger, Lancaster, has filed suit in Gallia County Com· mon Pleas Court against Helen B. Cook, aka Helen B. Burdette, Moundsville, W. Va., Nellie Shaw, Gallipolis; Dorothy S. Stiverson, ad· ministratri< of the estate of Crilla Shaw Stiverson, deceased, and Joseph L. Stiverson of Columbus. Plaintiff seeks to recover a $4,000 judgment and asked foreclosure of a lien on lot 177 in the city of Gampolis. Plaintiff asked the court to marshal the real estate and sell it to satisfy the judgment. JAMESS. MOUNT CHE SAPEA KE - James S. Mount, 50 , a resident of Huntington , and a former res iden t of Gal li pol is, was f d d d 1 hi h oun ea a s ome /Saturday ~roun d 11 a .m. He was born Aug . 6, 1925. In CSa 1bell Ctounty,dsonBof the late ;,y ves er an er tie A. Mount. He Is survived ·by his wife Betty Light Mount, and a broth er , Sylves ter MoUnt. Kitts Hill . Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Mondar al lhe Schne ider Funera Horn e . burial will be In Fa irv iew Cemetery, Green ·Bottom . W. VaFriends may call at the funeral home between Sand 9 p.m. Sunday . LOWELL D. FRENCH ' GALLIPOLIS - l owell D. French, 53, a resident of Belleville, Mich .. and na tive of Fostoria , died Wednesday at University Hospital , Ann Arbor,. Mich . Mr. French was born Oct. 28 . 1922, In Fostoria, son of Gallla County former residents .James and Dollie (Walters) French , who Survive and. reside In Fostoria . He married June· Welling on March 15, 1947 . She survives, along with a son, Larry, Roseville, Mich. ; one grandchild ; a brother, Jack , Bow II ng Green ; a sister, Mrs . Mary E . Smith, Fostoria . Mr. French was a comptroller with Ellra COrp ., Detroit. He was a Navy veteran of World War II. Services were held Friday afternoon at the Mann Funeral Home with Rev. Lowel ·l Reeder offi ciating . Burial was In Fountain Cemete"ry . Attending services from Gallia County were Mrs. Belle Ecker. George French and Mr. and Mrs . .James French. 1HE page I ) Hearst, said ,· "Oh, Ch rist.'' Coal pric~s SHOW COMING RACINE - The Racine Fire Dept. wlll be spoasorlng a country western show leaturlng Del Reeves and , the Good Time Charlles from Nashville on Saturday, July 3, at 8 p.m. at the Southern High gym. Tickets at the present time may be purchased from any member of the department. They will be distributed for sale to area business establishments to Social I Calendar ~~: Area Deaths f I Department said the family was wakened by .one of their dogs barking shortly after 5 a.m. Their two-story frame house was in flames . One of the family called the New Haven Department which arrived on the scene with 14 men and three trucks shortly after 5:30 a.m. Firemen battled the fire for 45 minutes before bringing it under control. The house and its contents were valued at $18,000. Dexter , formerly of Racine, Saturday . Guiding Hand --------------------------- , '999.95 During·Our 60th Anniversary Celebration . I '776 7 ~**********************************************************ir*'l• PH. 446-1044 . t . ,. �4- Tbe Swldav Till'""· !il'ntinel, SWiday, March 21, 1976 ~--------------------------~ IN THE SILVER BR IDG.E PLAZA .. ···········~················································· Woman's World EXTRA SPECIAL! f LADIES SALE STARTS Sarah Carsey KNEE HI'S MONDAY MORNING Regula r 3 Pair Pck : Sl.OO Several Shades One Size Fits All AT 10 A.M. 6 ••' •• •• B~ta The Beta Alpha Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society, International Honor Society for women educators hosted a regional meeting of Delta Epsilon and Alpha Omicron Chapters at tbe St. Paul United Methodist Church In Oak Hill Saturday, March 13. Mrs. Elsie Bradshaw president of Beta Alph~ Chapter, gave the welcome and introduced Mrs. Mary Erwin, stale president: Miss Freda Martin, state parliamentarian, and the presidenla and members or the various chapters, Following invocation by Mrs. Mildred Wickline, the 1 p.m. luncheon was enjoyed by 69 members and three kuests. Hostesses were Mrs. Margaret Lewis, Mrs. Elsie Bradshaw, Mrs . Eva Caulley and Mrs , Emma Queen. A Sl. Patrick's motif graced the lables. Name cards were while with green shamrock stickers. After the luncheon, the group reured lo the sanctuary for the program. Mrs . Elsie Brad- Gallipolis-Point Pleasant i Pomeroy-Middleport f 446-2342 i 992-2156 : •• PAIR$ FOR PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SLEEPWEAR LEISURE SUIT SALE FAMOUS BRAND REGUlAR 15.00 & '6.00 PIANO WANTED - The Tri-County Community Concert Associi.tion has launched a campaign to raise money for the purchase of a piano. The goal established by the association directors is $10,000 which will purchase a seven foot Steinway. Carolyn Roderick, president of the associatioo, and Donald M. Thaler, M.D., campaign chairperson, met recently to oUUille plans for the fund raising drive. SHIFT GOWNS AND I 1 100% Nylon and Polyester and Cotton. Ugh! Camel • Jacket Sizes of 38 to 46 in Regulars & Longs. Slacks 32 to 42. DECORATOR OVER 100 IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM THROW PILLOWS • Regular s2.so NOW 99$ FASHIONABLE P.V.C. LEATHER· · LIKE JACKETS Two great styles to from. in beautiful colors of clay blue. tan, green, and bone. Snc!PI shirt-jac styling b.tJttoon front pant rn,... Sizes: 8· to 18. TOWELS 1 2.98 &13.98 VALUES IF PERFECT •soo FoR REGULAR s16.00 •Colors of gold, white, pink, green and blue. $1099 $ DEARFOAM SLIPPERS Terry Veloure ONE RACK SPORTSWEAR No·w 50% TO 75% 20% $1 NOW 99 Large Selection LADIES' WORK SHOES AND BOOTS 2 Pair For ONE RACK OF FAMOUS BRAND SPORTSWEAR 2 PAIR FOR $100 $100 Regular Reg . $9.00 NOW Huskies Sizes $599 ONE TABLE MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS long Sleeves Reg . $8 & $9 Popsicle Colors Reg. $5.99 Reg . $13.00 WAIST SIZES : 29 40 2. Pair For $799 ONE RACK OF MEN'S LEISURE SHIRTS VALUES TO NOW $799 $12.00 ONE RACK OF MEN'S Reg. s2s .oo Sizes S,M, L & XL SLINGS & WEDGES . ·. JEAN'S JACKETS PRE-WASHED $999 ONE TABLE MEN'S PRE-WASHED P.V.C. LEATHER-LIKE WOMEN'S CASUAL FOOTWEAR Reg. SIS.OO 5·6 to 15-16 Pnce & ONE TABLE OF JUNIORS JEANS Reg . JEANS PANTIES Reg. 79c Assorted Colors . ONE TABLE OF BOYS' PRE-WASHED BOOTIE SOCKS Regular $1.00 $400 OFF NOW OFF Of DRESSES Ail Size 12 Reg. $3.50 & $4 .00 ladies' Famous Brand NANCY KING ENTIRE STOCK SALESMAN'S SAMPLE$ STOCK OF MEN'S FAMOUS BRAND Slight lrr. FULL SIZE ONLY $"100 r $15 88 large Selection of MEN'S PANTS 100 Pet . Polyester · Sizes : 32to42 Regular $16.00 GALLIPOLIS - April is the annual art auction sponsored by the French Art Colony at Riverby, · The paintings, antiques, poltery, sculpture and crafts that will be on display throughout the month of April are to be available for auction Saturday evening, Apri124, at Riverby. Mrs . Joy Prendergast, chairwoman of the event, has made individual contacts by letter to all artists who have participated in French Art Colony exhibits and activities during recent years. However, she urges those who have never had the opport\JIIIty to take part and Wish to do so, to contact her. Mrs. Prendergasl's address Is Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. She reminds contributors that all items for the April exhibit and art auction must be delivered ·to Rlverby by Thursday, Apnll, in order to properly prepare lor the display as well as the auction. All paintings must be matted, framed and ready to be hung . ~ch contributor to April's exhibit and auction will receive 30 per cent 0( the auctioned or sale price, The art aucUon and sangria party will be at a o'clock Saturday evening, Aprll24 at Riverby. Trainer was accompanied by Mrs. Zelma Northcutt Mrs. Bradshaw introduced the guest speaker, Mrs . Erwin, president of the Ohio organization, who spoke on "Women of the American Revolution ." Mrs . Erwin's costwne typified the type of dress worn by women of the revolutionary period which helped the audience relive the American Revolution as Mrs. Erwin presented tile roles of Abagail Adams, Martha Washington, Mercy Otis Warren and Margaret Cockrin Corbin during the Revolution: . Each chapter held a short business meeting after the program. Gallia County members · a !tending were BRIDAL POLICY Wedcllq ad lllleci!IDIIII aotlcu for tile lladay 1'lmel Selllluelmut be Ia- bllldl by U DDOD ... IJie 'l'llan*y precedlag pablleau1 a. lilfomudlaa IIIII)' lie l1lnled Ill or maD.-! to llle GUU)MIIll Dally Trlbae or Pao ny O.Uy Seatlael. Ep.,.._w 'llld weddlag ' fonlll .. IMIUable 1D reqllelt. .::::~:::: :::: :::::;:::;:;:::: :::::::;:::::: ::: ::;::::: ::::::::: :;:;:;:~~ Quilt -~1. slated \:.: =·:· GALIJPOLIS - The day workshop at the home of Mrs. Wymond Sheets April 13 beginning at 10 a.m . was announced at the Sew and So Club Thursday evening meeting at the home of Mrs .. Marion Caldwell. The workshop will be setting up a quilt. Devotions were given by Mra. Bruce Unroe readln~ a chapter from Paalms. The group repeated the Lord's Prayer in unllon. Club members sent get well card to Mrs. Blanche Sievers. Preoent were Mrs. Lawson Dalley, Mrs. Wymond Sheets, Mrs. John Oslelllren, Mrs. Dorothy Beaver, Mrs. Jimmy Sheets, ·Mrs. Earl Caldwell, Mrs. Bruce Unroe and Mrs. Marlon Caldwell. Refreshments of jello sqlad, cake and coffee were aerved, The next nlchl 1111tllna will be at the home of Mrs. Rick Swain April 22 at 7 p.m. evening's en~ tertainment. games were the !c : : • : ,! ': ': •• •• I I T T A L A CRYSTAL :• •• : • •• :•• ••• :•• ••• • :•• : was read . A nominating committee was appointed consisting of Sophie Swisher, Charlotte Elliott and Gertrude Mossman . Program chainnan for April is Mary Moore. Hostess is -Mrs . Don ,Thomas. APPETITEI G 1ve rhe pe rtect g1lt at love A briH1ant. perfec1. pe r manenlly reg 1stered K eepsake diamond Guar an teed il'1 writing Keepsake' Regi~ttlred Diamond Rinp CLARK'S Choose from steaks charbroiled to your liking, roast prime rib of .beef fresh from the oven, and a wide selec~ tion o1 sandwiche!il, salads, sausage aM seafood. EnJOY our homemade rqus, too Jewelry Store 342 Second >\ve. Q;IIJipolis, Ohio Lunch ' •'• Super Shef,' Golden Brown Fri~ and regular-:size soft drink ' Offer good Monday-Friday ;. •~ ~1 i ! •! 'I ' il l f: I' ll !1 lf ·I •• •'~·•• •• MAR. 22-27 9:30A.M. fillll P.M. up to $2. 00 on these great Playtex styles! SAVE $1.50 WHEN YOU BUY TWO CROSS YOUR HEART~ BRAS SAVE $1.00 ON THESE CROSS YOUR HEART•· BRAS Lightweight Cotton bra . slrelch straps Reg. $4 .95 each Now 2 lor 88.40 # 173 Stretch bra ·cotton and lace cups Reg. 55.50' each Now 2 lor 19.50' #35 Lightweight Cotton bra Reg. 53.95 each Now 2 lor $6.90 D Cups 21or 88.90 #73 Fiberfill Stretch bra - lace cups Reg . 56.50 Now only $5.50 SIDER• BRAS Regular Cup- Reg . each Now 2 lor $S.40 Cupa Now 2 lor 410.40 tg61 Fiberfill- Reg. 55.95 each Now 2 lor 110.40 !1962 Padded · Reg. 55.95 Now 2 lor $10.40 ,.' •• ••• : :=• : 13- r played with prizes going to '' Ethel Steele and Thelma · ~I Le1ter. ·~ : The next meeting will be ~: April 15, 7' 30 p.m. with '. Thelma Lester. Refresh - 1 men Ia were served by Dortha :' Adams and Lula Lawrence in ! keeping with the St. Patrick's Day theme. A aoclal hour !l followed . ""I !r STIIDENTS HONORED MOREHEAD, Ky. Morehead Stale University has released Ill fall semester Academic Dean's Lilt, ln. cluding elgbl pers1111 from Gallla County. Included on lbe U.t were: Michael A. Beebe, Cheahlre: Donna L. Holderby, Mike D, Noe, WWiam M. Peel, Larry E. Snowden, SuuUe R. Snowden, aU of Gwlllpnlts; German cwnposer Johann Sabeatlan Bach was bern Jane L. Smith, Palrlot: Debra S. Felker, 'l'hurman. March 2,1, 1880. -.·-.i : GREAT FOOD TO SATISFY ANY tington in various Broadway shows, Also in the cast is folksinger Jean Ritchie wtio appeared two years ago on the artists series with the Agnus de Mille Heritage Dance Theatre . Brand says of his musical , "Our show is a profile of history, . an American autobiography sketched in For United Set A Table ~ MARY ERWIN First Kay Presbyterian Church. :I The women worked on a children ·and six guests, Mrs . and daughter , numerous : ttmes in Hun. GALIJPOLIS - The CIC Club met Friday evening at the home of Nettle Adams. Nine members and four guests, Lula Lawrence Bonita Glllilen, Mrs. Hlld~ Copley and Dortha Adams, attended. In the absence of the president, the vice-president, Ethel Steele presided. Secretary Pina Ward and treasurer ·. Evelyn Rothgeb read their reports which were approved. The bifthday of Helen Grumbling was observed . Fanning, the > a leader. Mrs. Carlos Swisher and son, and Mrs. Jimmy Evans and daughter were present. Scripture from Matthew a business session followed at ::: Raitt who has appeared CIC Club has meeting (o Nazarene ; Glen Bissell, class CHESHIRE - Uttle Kyger Ladies Aid held an all day meeting recently with Mrs. T. F. Burleson· as hostess. quill top in the morning, and song." The public is invited to attend and a $1 donation will be asked at the door. Assisting Mrs. Prendergast with preparations ior the art auction and sangria party are Ann Jenkins, Geisla Alonzo, Beth Cherrington, Judy Evans, Judy Wolfe, Ruby Jenkins and Sue Beverly. Linda of ·at ••• A II day gathering held tile afternoon. A covered dish The program was produced for the Kennedy Center by Roger L. Stevens and was video taped during a series of special performances at the center by The South Carolina ETV Network .. c ommittee co nsisting Daisy Glassburn, Mrs. Doris Lanham, Mrs. Zelma Northcutt, Mrs. Vickie Powell, Miss Faye Roberts; Mrs. Mrs . Irene Brannon, Mrs . Florence Trainer, Mrs . Mary Deanna Cook, Mrs . Walker, Mrs. Mildred Rosemary Evans , Miss · Wickline and Mrs . Mary Gladys · Frederick , Miss Withee. dinner was served at noon. Fifteen members, · four bicentennial musical, "Sing .. Mrs . Turner, Betty McGinness , Deadline to turn in art works is April 1 •One group, woven cotton •One group 100% Po~ester Mountain ," and Carolyn and Evan Roderick . Sue Beverly will handle mailing to the membership. . The association hopes the community at large will participate in tills endeavor which wlll add another resource to area cultural opportuniUes . Contributions may be made py sending a · check or pledge to Donald M. Thaler, Rl. 2, Box 112, Gallipolis, Ohio, Checks should be made payable to Community Concert Piano Fund. America Sing, " . which highlighted !he current season at the John F. Ken" nedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington . The renowned folksinger performed in February on the Convoca tion Series of the 33. - . Marshall Artists Series. Brartd is creator of the . The production stars John NOW NOW Ev 'ry •= ••• Pack master Fan ning Cameron, Gretchen Carty, thanked the Rev. Fran k Donna Shaw and Becky Hayes and the Rev. Tura Pasquale , and Pack 204 Hayes , representatives of the treasurer Bill Shaw. sponsoring church, his den Fanning announced the leaders and Webelos leaders. next pack meeting would be He recognized the banquet Monday eveni ng, March 22, Sl iNOAY REVIVAL at Racine First Baptist Clrurch Sunday through March 28, 7:30 nightly . The Rev. Don Walker will be the speaker. Special singing. Public Welcome . PRACT ICE lor tne Independent Syracuse Baseball Team at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Municipal Park . . COUNTY WIDE pra yer meeting , 2 p.m. Sunday , Ches ter Church of the ~~ climb " Edelweiss" and Brand featured in program ~l HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Folksinger Oscar Brand, recent guest artist at Marshall University , will be featured in ·a special PuUlic Broadcasting Service program , "Sing A,erica Sing," to be aired Monday at 9p ,m. on WMUL-TV, Channel BEDSPREAD SPECIAl. -25.00 DRESS AND PANT COATS :::: -21.00 REGUL~R ALL LADIES · !111 BATH REGULAR $11'1 avoid artists because of shaw introduced Mrs. Richard Trainer who sang, "The Sound of Music, ~~:::::~:~ :::::;:::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::: ::: ::;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::: ;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::::;:::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:::;:::::;:;:;: ;:::::; :;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:i:; ANOTHER NEW SHIPMENT FAMOUS CANNON 3 where8s, in Ute past it was sometimes necessary to specific piano requirements. Association , the board The goal established by the elected to launch a campaign directors Is $10,000, which to raise money for the pur- will purchase a seven foot chase of a piano. In recent Stelnway. years the association has Ca rolyn Roderi c k , found it increasingly difficult president of the ass ociation, to obtain a quality Piano for has appointed Donald M. concerts and, when available, Thaler, M.D. to head the the cost has been great . .. campaign With Jan .Thaler Members feel purchasing a assisting as ca<hairperson. piano will allow the Other members of the lund association greater freedom raising committee include in selection of programs, Louis Schmidt, M.D., Eldon Wuerch, H. 0 . Francis, Dick Ugh! Blue, r.,int Green and '3" 20%oFF GALLIPOLIS - At a recent meeting of the board of directors of the Tri-County Community Concert • New Spring Pastel Colors of Sizes: P,S, M & L ' Association starts piano fund •1 00% Polyester BABY DOLLS \ - REGULAR 141.00 OUTFITS Pack 204 has annual banquet Alpha chapter hosts , regional honor society meet .• lCharlene Hoeflich i : ..• 5 - The SWiday Times- Sentinel, SWiday, March 21. 1976 • s ..: •• • :• ••• = • a • j :• j: SAVE $1.000N THESE SUPPORT CAN BE BEAUTIFUL" BRAS #100 Tricot lined nylon Crepeset Cups Reg . 57.50» Now onty 16.50» #102 Proportioned Fiberfill cuo"' Reg. $ 7.95' Now only 86.95 • : : ••• j ' #259 Regular Longtine Reg. $8.95 Now only U.9~ SAVE $1.00 ON THESE LIVING" STRETCH BRAS !1132 Comfort Styled! !1179 Rigid Straps Reg. $6.g5• Now only 85.91' Reg . $5.95' Now only 84.95' #159 Lace Cups #239 3/4 Length Longline Reg. $8.50' Now only n .so• Reg. 58.95 Now only 17.95 •ocupeand OOCuPI 11 .00 More :•= f( DCuPI S1.00 More and DDCuge 11.45 More ' IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 1503 E.. stern Ave., Gallipolis i I: :• •-· • '• �4- Tbe Swldav Till'""· !il'ntinel, SWiday, March 21, 1976 ~--------------------------~ IN THE SILVER BR IDG.E PLAZA .. ···········~················································· Woman's World EXTRA SPECIAL! f LADIES SALE STARTS Sarah Carsey KNEE HI'S MONDAY MORNING Regula r 3 Pair Pck : Sl.OO Several Shades One Size Fits All AT 10 A.M. 6 ••' •• •• B~ta The Beta Alpha Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society, International Honor Society for women educators hosted a regional meeting of Delta Epsilon and Alpha Omicron Chapters at tbe St. Paul United Methodist Church In Oak Hill Saturday, March 13. Mrs. Elsie Bradshaw president of Beta Alph~ Chapter, gave the welcome and introduced Mrs. Mary Erwin, stale president: Miss Freda Martin, state parliamentarian, and the presidenla and members or the various chapters, Following invocation by Mrs. Mildred Wickline, the 1 p.m. luncheon was enjoyed by 69 members and three kuests. Hostesses were Mrs. Margaret Lewis, Mrs. Elsie Bradshaw, Mrs . Eva Caulley and Mrs , Emma Queen. A Sl. Patrick's motif graced the lables. Name cards were while with green shamrock stickers. After the luncheon, the group reured lo the sanctuary for the program. Mrs . Elsie Brad- Gallipolis-Point Pleasant i Pomeroy-Middleport f 446-2342 i 992-2156 : •• PAIR$ FOR PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SLEEPWEAR LEISURE SUIT SALE FAMOUS BRAND REGUlAR 15.00 & '6.00 PIANO WANTED - The Tri-County Community Concert Associi.tion has launched a campaign to raise money for the purchase of a piano. The goal established by the association directors is $10,000 which will purchase a seven foot Steinway. Carolyn Roderick, president of the associatioo, and Donald M. Thaler, M.D., campaign chairperson, met recently to oUUille plans for the fund raising drive. SHIFT GOWNS AND I 1 100% Nylon and Polyester and Cotton. Ugh! Camel • Jacket Sizes of 38 to 46 in Regulars & Longs. Slacks 32 to 42. DECORATOR OVER 100 IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM THROW PILLOWS • Regular s2.so NOW 99$ FASHIONABLE P.V.C. LEATHER· · LIKE JACKETS Two great styles to from. in beautiful colors of clay blue. tan, green, and bone. Snc!PI shirt-jac styling b.tJttoon front pant rn,... Sizes: 8· to 18. TOWELS 1 2.98 &13.98 VALUES IF PERFECT •soo FoR REGULAR s16.00 •Colors of gold, white, pink, green and blue. $1099 $ DEARFOAM SLIPPERS Terry Veloure ONE RACK SPORTSWEAR No·w 50% TO 75% 20% $1 NOW 99 Large Selection LADIES' WORK SHOES AND BOOTS 2 Pair For ONE RACK OF FAMOUS BRAND SPORTSWEAR 2 PAIR FOR $100 $100 Regular Reg . $9.00 NOW Huskies Sizes $599 ONE TABLE MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS long Sleeves Reg . $8 & $9 Popsicle Colors Reg. $5.99 Reg . $13.00 WAIST SIZES : 29 40 2. Pair For $799 ONE RACK OF MEN'S LEISURE SHIRTS VALUES TO NOW $799 $12.00 ONE RACK OF MEN'S Reg. s2s .oo Sizes S,M, L & XL SLINGS & WEDGES . ·. JEAN'S JACKETS PRE-WASHED $999 ONE TABLE MEN'S PRE-WASHED P.V.C. LEATHER-LIKE WOMEN'S CASUAL FOOTWEAR Reg. SIS.OO 5·6 to 15-16 Pnce & ONE TABLE OF JUNIORS JEANS Reg . JEANS PANTIES Reg. 79c Assorted Colors . ONE TABLE OF BOYS' PRE-WASHED BOOTIE SOCKS Regular $1.00 $400 OFF NOW OFF Of DRESSES Ail Size 12 Reg. $3.50 & $4 .00 ladies' Famous Brand NANCY KING ENTIRE STOCK SALESMAN'S SAMPLE$ STOCK OF MEN'S FAMOUS BRAND Slight lrr. FULL SIZE ONLY $"100 r $15 88 large Selection of MEN'S PANTS 100 Pet . Polyester · Sizes : 32to42 Regular $16.00 GALLIPOLIS - April is the annual art auction sponsored by the French Art Colony at Riverby, · The paintings, antiques, poltery, sculpture and crafts that will be on display throughout the month of April are to be available for auction Saturday evening, Apri124, at Riverby. Mrs . Joy Prendergast, chairwoman of the event, has made individual contacts by letter to all artists who have participated in French Art Colony exhibits and activities during recent years. However, she urges those who have never had the opport\JIIIty to take part and Wish to do so, to contact her. Mrs. Prendergasl's address Is Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. She reminds contributors that all items for the April exhibit and art auction must be delivered ·to Rlverby by Thursday, Apnll, in order to properly prepare lor the display as well as the auction. All paintings must be matted, framed and ready to be hung . ~ch contributor to April's exhibit and auction will receive 30 per cent 0( the auctioned or sale price, The art aucUon and sangria party will be at a o'clock Saturday evening, Aprll24 at Riverby. Trainer was accompanied by Mrs. Zelma Northcutt Mrs. Bradshaw introduced the guest speaker, Mrs . Erwin, president of the Ohio organization, who spoke on "Women of the American Revolution ." Mrs . Erwin's costwne typified the type of dress worn by women of the revolutionary period which helped the audience relive the American Revolution as Mrs. Erwin presented tile roles of Abagail Adams, Martha Washington, Mercy Otis Warren and Margaret Cockrin Corbin during the Revolution: . Each chapter held a short business meeting after the program. Gallia County members · a !tending were BRIDAL POLICY Wedcllq ad lllleci!IDIIII aotlcu for tile lladay 1'lmel Selllluelmut be Ia- bllldl by U DDOD ... IJie 'l'llan*y precedlag pablleau1 a. lilfomudlaa IIIII)' lie l1lnled Ill or maD.-! to llle GUU)MIIll Dally Trlbae or Pao ny O.Uy Seatlael. Ep.,.._w 'llld weddlag ' fonlll .. IMIUable 1D reqllelt. .::::~:::: :::: :::::;:::;:;:::: :::::::;:::::: ::: ::;::::: ::::::::: :;:;:;:~~ Quilt -~1. slated \:.: =·:· GALIJPOLIS - The day workshop at the home of Mrs. Wymond Sheets April 13 beginning at 10 a.m . was announced at the Sew and So Club Thursday evening meeting at the home of Mrs .. Marion Caldwell. The workshop will be setting up a quilt. Devotions were given by Mra. Bruce Unroe readln~ a chapter from Paalms. The group repeated the Lord's Prayer in unllon. Club members sent get well card to Mrs. Blanche Sievers. Preoent were Mrs. Lawson Dalley, Mrs. Wymond Sheets, Mrs. John Oslelllren, Mrs. Dorothy Beaver, Mrs. Jimmy Sheets, ·Mrs. Earl Caldwell, Mrs. Bruce Unroe and Mrs. Marlon Caldwell. Refreshments of jello sqlad, cake and coffee were aerved, The next nlchl 1111tllna will be at the home of Mrs. Rick Swain April 22 at 7 p.m. evening's en~ tertainment. games were the !c : : • : ,! ': ': •• •• I I T T A L A CRYSTAL :• •• : • •• :•• ••• :•• ••• • :•• : was read . A nominating committee was appointed consisting of Sophie Swisher, Charlotte Elliott and Gertrude Mossman . Program chainnan for April is Mary Moore. Hostess is -Mrs . Don ,Thomas. APPETITEI G 1ve rhe pe rtect g1lt at love A briH1ant. perfec1. pe r manenlly reg 1stered K eepsake diamond Guar an teed il'1 writing Keepsake' Regi~ttlred Diamond Rinp CLARK'S Choose from steaks charbroiled to your liking, roast prime rib of .beef fresh from the oven, and a wide selec~ tion o1 sandwiche!il, salads, sausage aM seafood. EnJOY our homemade rqus, too Jewelry Store 342 Second >\ve. Q;IIJipolis, Ohio Lunch ' •'• Super Shef,' Golden Brown Fri~ and regular-:size soft drink ' Offer good Monday-Friday ;. •~ ~1 i ! •! 'I ' il l f: I' ll !1 lf ·I •• •'~·•• •• MAR. 22-27 9:30A.M. fillll P.M. up to $2. 00 on these great Playtex styles! SAVE $1.50 WHEN YOU BUY TWO CROSS YOUR HEART~ BRAS SAVE $1.00 ON THESE CROSS YOUR HEART•· BRAS Lightweight Cotton bra . slrelch straps Reg. $4 .95 each Now 2 lor 88.40 # 173 Stretch bra ·cotton and lace cups Reg. 55.50' each Now 2 lor 19.50' #35 Lightweight Cotton bra Reg. 53.95 each Now 2 lor $6.90 D Cups 21or 88.90 #73 Fiberfill Stretch bra - lace cups Reg . 56.50 Now only $5.50 SIDER• BRAS Regular Cup- Reg . each Now 2 lor $S.40 Cupa Now 2 lor 410.40 tg61 Fiberfill- Reg. 55.95 each Now 2 lor 110.40 !1962 Padded · Reg. 55.95 Now 2 lor $10.40 ,.' •• ••• : :=• : 13- r played with prizes going to '' Ethel Steele and Thelma · ~I Le1ter. ·~ : The next meeting will be ~: April 15, 7' 30 p.m. with '. Thelma Lester. Refresh - 1 men Ia were served by Dortha :' Adams and Lula Lawrence in ! keeping with the St. Patrick's Day theme. A aoclal hour !l followed . ""I !r STIIDENTS HONORED MOREHEAD, Ky. Morehead Stale University has released Ill fall semester Academic Dean's Lilt, ln. cluding elgbl pers1111 from Gallla County. Included on lbe U.t were: Michael A. Beebe, Cheahlre: Donna L. Holderby, Mike D, Noe, WWiam M. Peel, Larry E. Snowden, SuuUe R. Snowden, aU of Gwlllpnlts; German cwnposer Johann Sabeatlan Bach was bern Jane L. Smith, Palrlot: Debra S. Felker, 'l'hurman. March 2,1, 1880. -.·-.i : GREAT FOOD TO SATISFY ANY tington in various Broadway shows, Also in the cast is folksinger Jean Ritchie wtio appeared two years ago on the artists series with the Agnus de Mille Heritage Dance Theatre . Brand says of his musical , "Our show is a profile of history, . an American autobiography sketched in For United Set A Table ~ MARY ERWIN First Kay Presbyterian Church. :I The women worked on a children ·and six guests, Mrs . and daughter , numerous : ttmes in Hun. GALIJPOLIS - The CIC Club met Friday evening at the home of Nettle Adams. Nine members and four guests, Lula Lawrence Bonita Glllilen, Mrs. Hlld~ Copley and Dortha Adams, attended. In the absence of the president, the vice-president, Ethel Steele presided. Secretary Pina Ward and treasurer ·. Evelyn Rothgeb read their reports which were approved. The bifthday of Helen Grumbling was observed . Fanning, the > a leader. Mrs. Carlos Swisher and son, and Mrs. Jimmy Evans and daughter were present. Scripture from Matthew a business session followed at ::: Raitt who has appeared CIC Club has meeting (o Nazarene ; Glen Bissell, class CHESHIRE - Uttle Kyger Ladies Aid held an all day meeting recently with Mrs. T. F. Burleson· as hostess. quill top in the morning, and song." The public is invited to attend and a $1 donation will be asked at the door. Assisting Mrs. Prendergast with preparations ior the art auction and sangria party are Ann Jenkins, Geisla Alonzo, Beth Cherrington, Judy Evans, Judy Wolfe, Ruby Jenkins and Sue Beverly. Linda of ·at ••• A II day gathering held tile afternoon. A covered dish The program was produced for the Kennedy Center by Roger L. Stevens and was video taped during a series of special performances at the center by The South Carolina ETV Network .. c ommittee co nsisting Daisy Glassburn, Mrs. Doris Lanham, Mrs. Zelma Northcutt, Mrs. Vickie Powell, Miss Faye Roberts; Mrs. Mrs . Irene Brannon, Mrs . Florence Trainer, Mrs . Mary Deanna Cook, Mrs . Walker, Mrs. Mildred Rosemary Evans , Miss · Wickline and Mrs . Mary Gladys · Frederick , Miss Withee. dinner was served at noon. Fifteen members, · four bicentennial musical, "Sing .. Mrs . Turner, Betty McGinness , Deadline to turn in art works is April 1 •One group, woven cotton •One group 100% Po~ester Mountain ," and Carolyn and Evan Roderick . Sue Beverly will handle mailing to the membership. . The association hopes the community at large will participate in tills endeavor which wlll add another resource to area cultural opportuniUes . Contributions may be made py sending a · check or pledge to Donald M. Thaler, Rl. 2, Box 112, Gallipolis, Ohio, Checks should be made payable to Community Concert Piano Fund. America Sing, " . which highlighted !he current season at the John F. Ken" nedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington . The renowned folksinger performed in February on the Convoca tion Series of the 33. - . Marshall Artists Series. Brartd is creator of the . The production stars John NOW NOW Ev 'ry •= ••• Pack master Fan ning Cameron, Gretchen Carty, thanked the Rev. Fran k Donna Shaw and Becky Hayes and the Rev. Tura Pasquale , and Pack 204 Hayes , representatives of the treasurer Bill Shaw. sponsoring church, his den Fanning announced the leaders and Webelos leaders. next pack meeting would be He recognized the banquet Monday eveni ng, March 22, Sl iNOAY REVIVAL at Racine First Baptist Clrurch Sunday through March 28, 7:30 nightly . The Rev. Don Walker will be the speaker. Special singing. Public Welcome . PRACT ICE lor tne Independent Syracuse Baseball Team at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Municipal Park . . COUNTY WIDE pra yer meeting , 2 p.m. Sunday , Ches ter Church of the ~~ climb " Edelweiss" and Brand featured in program ~l HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Folksinger Oscar Brand, recent guest artist at Marshall University , will be featured in ·a special PuUlic Broadcasting Service program , "Sing A,erica Sing," to be aired Monday at 9p ,m. on WMUL-TV, Channel BEDSPREAD SPECIAl. -25.00 DRESS AND PANT COATS :::: -21.00 REGUL~R ALL LADIES · !111 BATH REGULAR $11'1 avoid artists because of shaw introduced Mrs. Richard Trainer who sang, "The Sound of Music, ~~:::::~:~ :::::;:::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::: ::: ::;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::: ;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::::;:::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:::;:::::;:;:;: ;:::::; :;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:i:; ANOTHER NEW SHIPMENT FAMOUS CANNON 3 where8s, in Ute past it was sometimes necessary to specific piano requirements. Association , the board The goal established by the elected to launch a campaign directors Is $10,000, which to raise money for the pur- will purchase a seven foot chase of a piano. In recent Stelnway. years the association has Ca rolyn Roderi c k , found it increasingly difficult president of the ass ociation, to obtain a quality Piano for has appointed Donald M. concerts and, when available, Thaler, M.D. to head the the cost has been great . .. campaign With Jan .Thaler Members feel purchasing a assisting as ca<hairperson. piano will allow the Other members of the lund association greater freedom raising committee include in selection of programs, Louis Schmidt, M.D., Eldon Wuerch, H. 0 . Francis, Dick Ugh! Blue, r.,int Green and '3" 20%oFF GALLIPOLIS - At a recent meeting of the board of directors of the Tri-County Community Concert • New Spring Pastel Colors of Sizes: P,S, M & L ' Association starts piano fund •1 00% Polyester BABY DOLLS \ - REGULAR 141.00 OUTFITS Pack 204 has annual banquet Alpha chapter hosts , regional honor society meet .• lCharlene Hoeflich i : ..• 5 - The SWiday Times- Sentinel, SWiday, March 21. 1976 • s ..: •• • :• ••• = • a • j :• j: SAVE $1.000N THESE SUPPORT CAN BE BEAUTIFUL" BRAS #100 Tricot lined nylon Crepeset Cups Reg . 57.50» Now onty 16.50» #102 Proportioned Fiberfill cuo"' Reg. $ 7.95' Now only 86.95 • : : ••• j ' #259 Regular Longtine Reg. $8.95 Now only U.9~ SAVE $1.00 ON THESE LIVING" STRETCH BRAS !1132 Comfort Styled! !1179 Rigid Straps Reg. $6.g5• Now only 85.91' Reg . $5.95' Now only 84.95' #159 Lace Cups #239 3/4 Length Longline Reg. $8.50' Now only n .so• Reg. 58.95 Now only 17.95 •ocupeand OOCuPI 11 .00 More :•= f( DCuPI S1.00 More and DDCuge 11.45 More ' IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 1503 E.. stern Ave., Gallipolis i I: :• •-· • '• �7- TheSundlly Timea-Sentlnel,Sunday,March 21,1971 6- The SWJday Times- Sentinel,SWJday, March 21, 1976 Ladies Aid jQrms three committees ~.. Canaday-Mi!ler ·...~-... solemnize ' , -- vows By RENE BROYLES GALLIPOLIS - Three new ~ ·~ ~ GALLIPOLIS - Saint Peter's Episcopal Chur ch ~. was the scene of Miss Tish ~,: Miller's wedding to Jeff •• Canaday,son of Mr. and Mrs. : ·~ Jack Canaday, 250 State ·- Street, on Feb. 14, at 4:30 .. pink and lavender hear ts and fl owers . She carried a basket of pink rose pel<lls. Master Tony Canaday, !he bridegroom 's nephew, was ringbearer . Groomsmen were Bob Baxter, best man and ushers were Charles p.m . •.u 2 Nuptial musi c preceding Bodimer, and the couple 's ,... : , the ceremony was presented brother, Jim Miller and Mike and Gene Canaday. :;;.· by Miss Vicki Clayton, of ~ Nashville, Tenn. She sang ~ ; "Time In a Bottle ," "Sunrise, Sunset, " ~~ The couple exchanged vows before the candlelit altar on whic h were vases of pink gladioli and white mum s. The Rev . Albert H. Mackenzie c:tflciated at the ceremony and nuptial mass whi ch followed : The mother of the bride wore a gown of sheer wool with full butterfly silk sleeves of id entical print, a ··sometimes ,'' ;::.;_ "We've Only Just Begun,'' ~~ · 11 The Lord's Prayer ,' 1 ''One " ' Hand , One Heart" and "The :.:. Wedding Song ." The organ ~ presentation included "Love ,, . Theme from the Gqdfather," ~ "! Won 'I Last a Day Without ,-::. You,""LoveStory ," " Romeo ;:;- and t Juliet ," and ·the :; traditional wedding marches. •h The bride, daughU,r of Mr . ;:; and Mrs. Loren F . Miller, 620 reproduction Field .' ' She wore a corsage of ivory rosebuds and pearls. The bridegroom's mother wore a gown of. pink knit and her corsage was of cream colored rosebuds and pearls. · Following the ceremony , a reception was held at the home .of the bride. HosU,sses ':- ll!e altar by her father and wore a French silk organza, :-;_ ::.:· :: full A line gown fashioned with a highrise waistline. The fitu,ct b9dice had a high neckline accented with ~ Venetian lace and seed pearls ,. which extended dowri the ;;:: front~ its bishop sleeves and and guest registrars were Mrs. Lynne Fisher and Miss := around the hemline of the ~:. controlled A Hne skirt. Her Teresa Bane. The reception hall, living and dining rooms were decorated with magnolia boughs and white candles in silver and crystal holders and the sta irway was draped with garlands of boxwo9d and white wicker wedding bells . A champagne buffet was served and the banquet table was set with a white cut madeira cloth, silver candelabra and a ce nU,rpiece of white and deep pink mum s, bal)y's breath and sweethear t roses in a silver and crystal compote. · A floor length , white. organdy cloth, over linen, ;:: chapel length illusion veil - flowed from a Camelot : ~- headpiece or ma tc hing ~ Venetian lace which also :::; edged the full veil. Her 2:. bouquet was a cascade of .. . . stephanotis, pink rosebuds, ':.. baby 's breath, Ba ker ferns ~ :, cente-red with a catleya ~ orchid. She wore a diamond ~~ pendant, which was the ·~ bridegroom's wedding gift, :-; and diainond earrings which ::· were her fa ther's wedding ::_ gift to her mother . ::: Maria Hanson and Susan "~ Mills were the bride's honor -· ~ attendants. Her sisters, Anne ,",: and Micaela Miller and Cindy -::_~ Jones were bridesmaids. All ~~ wor e identical gowns of :;: whisper pink silk crepe which . '·"'' reatured empire waistlines ~ with deep V necks fram ed in ~ white sa~n. trimmed in lace :; and long sleeves gently :; ·ruffled at the wrists. They · ..... wore matching picture hats :::: and carried baskets of white ~- mums, baby 's breath and ~ sweetheart roses . ~= Miss Anne Adkiris, serving Monet ' s painting, "Poppies of the : :~ Fourth Ave., was escorted to ;--~. of Mr, and Mrs. Jeff Canaday covered the separate table for the four tiered wedding cake, and white cut madeira the serving 1<1 ble for the crystal punch service, mints and nuts. For her going away cos tume , th e new Mr s . Canaday wore a three piece ensemble of wool which was sweater knit of myriad pastel s tripes with which she wore a delicate pink silk blouse and ll!e catU,ya orchid from her bridal bouquet. Out of town guests. at the wedding were the: bride's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. James Venz of Washington Desk Award as Bes t uarantee for -: : :. a l'fetl• me ;; "Poppy." = General seating tickets for the performance will be on sale at the theater box office the day of the performance from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and again an hour before curtain. Tickets are $5.50 each. Marshall University students may obtain free tickets upon presentation of valid student . activity cards. In additon to his awards for "': : ;::· .."' '" · ,.._. ~- ~ ... '' MANDARI N ,_ :;.:• Only Art Ca rved wedding t; · ~; rings are gua ranteed. ' ;.:::· :::; -:; •• ::.:, :,::_ For a lifetime. One more reason why more brides and grooms se lect Art Carved for thei r wedd ing rings . For a liftetlme.. ::.; ~ ,_ -·-. . •• ''" ·~ ~ "'"' ..... l' "" ·-'·4 ,, , · " The Wiz,'' Faison was choreographer for the smash musical hit, "Don't Bother Me I Can't Cope" and appeared on Broadway in " Pur lie." He has also staged the acts of Stevie wonder, Roberta Flack, Eartha Kilt and Dionne Warwicke. c_Art Carved TAWNEY JEWELERS ' ' House of Diamonds and Fine Gifts" 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 1.,__ _....:;__ _ _ __ -.J Canaday gradua ted from Galli a Academy Hi gh School in 1971, and attended Ohio State University. He is employed by· B&W Construction Company . · · 'Universal Dance Experience' coming.to Marshall series HUNTINGTON, W. Va . George Faison. winner of the 1975 Tony Award and Drama The George Faison was a ways and means program. Lauren :Bacall on television. He then joined the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theatre and Davis, $ister Stone, Bela wa s its principal dancer for Michaels , Gyorgy Ligeti , Melba Moore , Black Sabbath and Brute F'orce. This work was recently featured · on Bartok, Dio nn e Is sac Hayes, Warwi eke , Lee publi c television on t~e 1 ' Soul" program which SCOPS meeting,set EXHIBIT for the month of MARCH: Island Art, Bahamian GALLI POLIS A Student Art CollecU,d by Miss Mary Phillips, Riverby . discussion of how buildings GALLERY HOURS : Saturda ys and SWJdays, 1-5 p.m.; a nd districts are chosen for Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10-3 p.m., River by. national r eg i s ter March 21, Sunday, 2-4 p.m . - Parent-child workshop nominations . and how enti tled "Mind Bending Workshop." Six students of Mrs. Joan nominations are written, will Loeffler who are seniors at Rio Grande College majoring in be part of the mee.ting or education will conduct · the workshop. · "SCOPS," the South Central March 23, Tuesday, 8 p.m. - F.A .C. Trustees Meeting, Ohio. Preservation Society, Riverby. · · Inc., Sunday, March 28, at 2 March 25, Thursday , 9-11 a .m. - Christmas Conunittee, p.m. in the courtroom of the River by. Gallia County Courthouse in March 28, Sunday, 2-5 p.m. - Membership Reception Gallipolis. The res toration of honoring all members, Riverby. !he second empire s tyle Exhibit for llle month of April : All i!A!ms for the Art Gallia. County Co urthous e Auctioo, Riverby. was recently featured in the April I, Thursday - All contributions to the art auction Sunday ed it io n of the must be delivered to Riverby . Columbus Dispatch . April 24, Saturday, 8 p.m. - Art Auction and Sangria After the business mee ting , Party, Joy Prendergast, chairman, Hiverby . "Our House " State Memorial May ~. Saturday, 9 p.m.-1 a.m. - Bicentennial Ball, · will be specially opened out of Gallia CoWJ ty Junior FairgroWJds. The orchestra : The United sea son for viSitation. SoWJd . Advance tickets, $17.76 couple. At the door, $20. Bob Lafaye tte wa s e-n tertained at · and Jane Daniel, co-chairpersons. Scouts tour museum GALLIPOLIS ~ Whil e )"orkirg on their Heritage Badges, members of Cub Scout Den 2 and Den 3, Pack 204, visited Campus Martius Museum in Marietta. The cub scout s, after touring the ce ntered on- a discussion of the drug problem. Other dancers in the museum , viewed the mov ie, company are Gary DeLoatch, "The Gunsmith of Williamsballet master , Christi na bUrg," and participated .in a Kimball, Vikkie Baliimore , demonstration of the firing of Ruth Ashton, Charlotte a flintl ock muzzle loading Neveu, Edith Williams, Paul · rifle . Each activity was part from which heroin, morphine Hoskins , Roumel Reaux, of · Cam p~s Marti us and opiwn are derived. It is Lewis Whitlock and Leon Mu seum's Bicente nni a l danced to the music of Miles Jackson. Weekend Program series. Cub Scouts who took part in the field !rip were Allen Green, Bryan Pasquale , Huss Shaw, and Billy Swain of Den 3..Den 2 members were David Brown , Marc Cameron, GALLIPOLIS - Final plans have been compleled for the Kevin Carter , Kevin Carty, Saturday, March 27 wedding of Debbie Northup and Kurt Mark Dillon, Robby Fanning, Eric Jones , Paul MacKenzie, ,Smith, The ceremony will begin at 3:30 in the afternoon at Grace Billy Marrah , Chris Nelson, United Methodist Church with the Rev. Tim Heaton officiating. Gene O'Rourke and paul A half hour of nuptial music ~resented by organist Mrs. Merlyn Ross and soloist Gale Douphitt will precede the PACK TO MEET ceremony. A reception will follow in the church social room. MIDDL EPORT - MidThe custom of open church will be observed. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William 0 . dleport Cub Scouts Pack 245 Northup, Gallipolis. Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Middleport American Smith, New London . Legion Hall . Final plans made Simon. Den m oth ers a nd assistants, accompanying the scouts were Kay Cameron , G(<;lchen Ca rty , Becky Paaquale and Donna Shaw. Darlene Brown , Dee Dillon, and Martha MacKenzie also 1dsited the m useum with the t: ·:;:::·:·:·:·: ·:·:·: :;.;.;:;:;:; :;:; .;.;. ; ::· : ·:·~·:·:·:·:·:· :·:·:·:gf, {· Youth group \~ ~· //! has gathering ;., CHES!'IIRE - Th e Old Kyger Youth Group met Tuesday at 7 with Jan Drummond leadin g the Lord's Prayer. The secretary's report was by Cindy Price and treasurer 's r~port was by Sharon Hively. Old and new business was discusSed . Bible games were played. The meeting closed with "Praise thee the Lord." Twenty members were present. The next ·meeting will be Tuesday, March 23, at 7 at the church. All youth inv ited. Reporu,~, Charlene Hively. Universal Dance Experience was formed in 1971 at the urging of jazz great Miles Davis who has made all of his published and Wlpublished music available to Mr. Faison . A na tive of Washington, D. C., Faison's first professional assignment was as ~ance partner to ~- ••:r---=::;.--:;;;'1 DAUGHTER BORN SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Mike Nease of Alamogordo, New Mexico, ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Grover of Long Bottom and Mr. and Mrs. Leon B. Jeffers of Patriot are announcing the engagement and approachmg marriage of their daughter , Joy Loraine Grover and son Steven Brent' Jeffers. Miss Grover , 'a 1974 graduate of Eastern High School, is· employed at Grover's Studio, Gallipolis. Her fiance is a 1972 graduate of Southwestern High School. He attended Ohio University and Rio Gr.ande · College and is employed at Convenient Food Mart, Gallipolis. The open church wedding and reception wlll be an event of April 17 at 6:30 p.m . at the Zion Church of Christ, Harrisonville Road . George CWJdiff, Nitro, W.Va. and paternal· grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nease of Racine . Greatgrandmothers are Mrs. are annoWJcing the birth of ll!eir first child , a six poWJd, Eve lyn Moore and Mrs . nine' oWJce !laughter, Cassie Neitie Moore of Syracuse. Leigh, March 10. Maternal Mrs. Blanch Gibbs of Racine the great-greatgrandpar ents are Irene is grandmother. Cun diff , Syracuse, and REPAIR DAMAGED VINYL :r:·sq:·· · :;~:· ·d;;;~;·· ·': the federal style tavern, built in 1819. "Our House " was featured March I on the "High Road to Adventure " television show . Also open to those attendi ng the mee~ng will he " Riverby," the FederalGreek Revival former home of Dr . Charles Holzer, founder of the Holzer Clinic. The house has. been converu,d into a community art center . Both houses are on First Ave. by the Ohio River, and within easy walking distance of the courthouse. The publlc is invited to attend lhe meeting. Easter April 18 .. ~ Russell Stover Easter Candy ·:. held Friday ·: GALLIPOLIS The French City Swingers Square Dance Club held a dan ce Friday ni ght a! Clay Element ar y School wiih caller Bill Evans. Four couples attended from The Reddy Squares of Hurri cane , W. Va. A gun donated by J im Baldwin's Gun Shop was .awarded toT. J. Pasquale. The refreshment committee consisted of John and Becky Pasquale, Tom and Marybelle Pasquale , Mev and Winford Ward, Jenny and Wally Henry. Cake for · the 'cake walk was provided by Jo Ann and Dave McQuaid. The club is planning a workshop SWJday, March 28 at the K of P Hall . and Hallmark . EASTER \:r*~ 1 MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL LAS VEGAS CHARTERS 4 DAYS-3 NIGHTS s199;00 ' . Amazing • Inexpensive .JULY 8-11 and SEPT. 2-S " ,,c •• -' , ; 4 - - -- Pn ces GOOd r!Jru Tue.~rlay *use Your MAS TER r.HAAGE Card 303 Uppe r River Road FREE ESTIMATES 1st Oualily PANTYHOSE AIR-HOTEL-TRANSFERS 32~r TIPS AND BAGGAGE HANDLING• Acron fr om Silver Bridge Plaza Gellipolis. Open Mon. thru Sat. 10 til v Get to know us; you'll like us. - Call a factory trained GT Vinyl Repair Specialist. CALL 446-0699 CHEMICAL PRODUCTs, INC. W. Z. IMl Nuptial vows repeated tn Virginia ceremony • GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. James E. Jeffers of Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis, are annolUlcing the marriage of their r-,;:.~:.-r,<:-1'::::$;::::::::~::m~:::;:::~:::::;•;<:,: Coming I Events f~ i% daughter , VIckie L. , to Charles H. Waugh, son of Mr. and Mrs . Merrlll Waugh of Rt. 2, Crown City. The double ring ceremony took place at 3 p.m . March 5 in the Tazwell Baptist Church at Tazwell, Va , Performing the ceremony was the Rev, Windell R. Patterson. Mrs . Waugh is a 1973 graduate of Gallia Academy High School presentiy em~ i ployed at Clay Elementary School. SUNDAY Mr . Waugh, a 1970 graduate DEBBfE AND The Winters , of Hannan Trace High School, Family of !.£sage, W.Va. will is employed at the G & J Auto sing at King's Chapel Church Parts Store in Gallipolis. SWlday evening, 7. Pastor Ernest Baker invites the public. EVANGELIST CHARLES wsher will be at the Vinton Baptist Church for Sunday setviees a! 10•30 a.m. and ' 7:30p.m . Everyone welcome . I!! vices. Everyone MONDAY BLUE DEVIL Booster s l:asketball banquet, 6:30 p, EUGENE RUTZ m. GAHS gym . Po tluck. Boosters will furnish bread, butter, coffee a nd milk . Parents and fans bring rovered dish . GALLIPOLIS TEMPLE 76 Pythlan Sisters, All officers and degree staff practice GALLIPOLIS - The 76th Monday , 1 p.m. annual Junior Classical TUESDAY Leag ue Convention on the RIVE RSIDE St udy Club Ohio State Ca mpus was held Tuesday, I p.m. at the home Friday and Saturday. Gallla of Mrs. Howard Leimann . Academy had an active part planning for the convention. WEDNESDAY E1111ene Rutz, son of Mr. GALLIPOLIS TEMPLE 76 and Mrs. Jur i Rutz and a Pythia Sisters lnltlallon and jWJior at GAHS is the second inspection by district deputy vice president of the state grand chief Robie Good, orga nization . His primary District II , 7:30 p.m. Wed- duty was to coordinate the nesday at the K of P hall. All registration of the 48 schools members urged to attend . which participau,ct. He also met with fellow state officers each month in Colwnbus to help formulate plans for the Visit Our Salad Bar · Chicken Chow Meln Coffee. Tea or Milk Hot Rolls '• '2.95 plus tax; DEGREE RECEIVED GALLIPOLIS - Joyce Burner, daughter of Dr. and Mrs . Ralph B, Burner, Gallipolis, was among Saturday's graduates of Bowling Green State Univerally, Bowling Green, Ohio. She received a bachelor <i arts degree in psychology. She has been accepu,ct In the psyc hology graduate progra m at Marshall University.. The Tri-County's Most Exciting Night Spot · HYMN SING SLATED POMEROY- A hymn sing w!U be held Sunday March 28, at 2 p.m. at the Mt. Hermon B. Church, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, (Texas Communlty) . Everyone welcome ·lo attend. THE MEIGS 'INN Phone 992-3629 Pomeroy, Ohio u: 379-2 189- 379-2445 -- 992·5552 ' ' The theme for the 1976 Conventioo Is "Latin - the Splrlt of '76." The officers planned motel accommodations, contest regulations , speakers and the agenda for the Friday evening and Saturday sessions. The GAHS chapter of JCL assisted Rutz with final preparation for lhe convention which was to prepare a packet of information for each club regardltqj various state activities. Local club "'fmbers assisted him as he registered and aeau,ct each school at Mershon Audltoriwn for the Saturday session . Forty-nine students wlll represent GAHS in competition for awards . in derivatltve, Roman history, mytholof!Y, Roman c011twne, posters and arts, and crafts contests. 32" ELEC. HECK'S REG. '588.66 CLOTHING DEPT. ZEBCO Styled for casua l living. Men's brushed denim le isure suits in blue , green or rust . The " in" look is the faded look. Jacket sizes S,S,L,XL. Pants in sizes 30 to 38. Heck's Reg. '24.99 LOTH lNG 0 PT. BOYS PRE-WASHED FASHION JEANS SPLIT SHOT 202 REEL HECK'S HECK'S REG. s3.99 SPORTS DEPT. .,•• 59~ REG. 7'1 HECK'S REG. $1.49 $49999 FRY PAN HECK'S REG, $7.99 CWTHING DEPt. SPORTS DEPT. SUPER CRICKET LIGHTER 99~ CONVERSE COACH TENNIS SHOES DRESSED MEPPS •9•• HECK'S REG. '1.68 HECK'S REG. '11.99 ' SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. ADORN HAIR SPRAY welcome. MEN'S BRUSHED DENIM LEISURE SET RIDE MOWER COSMETIC DEPT. TRIEDSTONE BAPTIST Church will celebrate its 24th anniversary at 2 p.m. Sun day . Rev. Vance Watson will be the guest speaker . REVJV AL will start at the Mercerville Baptist Church SWJday, 7:30. The pastor, Rev. Jack Templelori, will bring the message. Special sin ging throughout the · ser- · convention. Bums • TeaiS • Holes • Rips vinyl with expert repairs completed In your home, oHice, restaurant, hotel, motel or car. · Mr. and Mrs, Charles Waugh in Columbus Stop further damage to AAA World Wide Travel HECK'S · REG. '12.88 League meets THE INN PLACE 8 HP LADIES PANT SUITS joy Grover, Steven jeffers Tamie , aunt, uncle a nd cousin of the bridegroom. Court House; Dr . and Mrs. J . The new Mrs . Canaday Scott Wilkinson, Caroline , attended !he University of Elizabeth and Scott of Ox- Kentucky in Lexing ton where ford ; ·Mr. and Mrs. Thomas she majored in Physical · E. Agee, Mr. and Mrs . Peter Therapy and was a member Hoy , Ms. Joan Layne and Mr. of the Junior Wom. en· ~ Justin Miller, cousin of the Honorary Society, bride, all of Colwnbus; Dr . The couple is at home at tho and Mrs. Craig Rooney of .Ja c kso n Townhouse s Chillicothe; Mr. and Mrs. apartment 2.1 , ~ as flower girl, was dressed in Choreographer, will present three years. :;::, a pink full , long sleeves ... cOtton-satin gown over which his ''George Faison · The program opens wi th ,,;. Unive rsal Dan ce Ex- "Gazelle, " a prologue· to a :~ she wore a white organdv petience," Thursday, March larger work en titl ed, .-. pinafore embroidered with "' ~.. ""a t 8 p .m.a 1 the Ke1'th -Alb ee "Slaves." The work - • Theater. describes th e tr a ~m atic ~.: Appearing on llle MoWJt intrusion iniD Africa of the :;;; Series of !he Marshall Artists slave trade. Series, the acclaimed New . "Sui(, Otis" is a spirited •• York-based all black m9dern warm tribute. to Otis Redding ". dance company of 12 will and is danced to ·his record~· three work s , ings. I . . perform "Gazelle," "Suite Otis" and "Poppy" te lls of the plant :;;_: David Waugh of Springfield ; Mr. and Mrs. D. Thomas Normand of Oak Ridge, Tennessee; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Puryear of Fairfield Glade, Tenn .; Mr. and Mrs. Marshall E. Ho9d of HWJiington; Mr. and Mrs . E. R. Galeman and Jill of Parkersburg; and Mr. and Mrs . Harry Friedmann anil committee . Jewell Russell, Eva Gardner, Velva Casey committees were formed at and Debbie Groves will serve the recent meeting of the with Mrs. Russell as chairLadies ' Aid of the Addison man . Rene . Broyles was appoinU,tl chairwoman of the Free Will Baptist Church. President Effie Martin Visitation Committee with opened the meeting with a Betty McCoy , Myrtle CWJsilent prayer for the ill and ningham, Mickey Smith and absent members. Alter the Mary Barcus , assistants. opening song. "Some Day", Door prizes were won by the secretary's report by Rene Broyles, Mary Barcus, Mary Barcus and the Dawn Martin and Effie treasurer's report by Jewell Martin . The group sa ng Russell were read and ac- "Happy Birthday'' to Pebbles cepu,ct, Twenty-two members Clark. At the conclusion of answered roll calL Thirty ll!e meeting, refreshments visits were made and 10 cards were served to the members were sent to the ill members. and their guests by Effie Four sympathy cards were Martin an d Freida CottrilL also mailed. A rummage sale Debbie Groves , Verna is scheduled for April 2 and 3 Neal, Mary Barcus and providing a building can be Mickey Smith will serve obtained. . refreshments at the April A te lephone co,nmiltee meeting with Jewell Russell, consisting of Lou Grubb, Eva Gardner, Ollie Oliver c hairwoman , Shirley an d Shirley Dovenbarger Dovenbarger, Verna Neal , furnishing door prizes . Mary Barcus, Ollie Oliver Pebbles Clark, Loretta Clark, and Emma J ohn son was Angie Abshire and Dawn appointed by the president as Martin will present the PRESTONE DE-ICER FLARE. KIT .,26 '900 HECK'S REG. '1.78 COSMOIC DEPT. 66~ HECK'S REG. '16.99 HECK'S REG. 99• HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. WINDSHIELD OIL DRAIN SEALER PA CAULKING COMPOUND o~ HecWs Reg. .f 1~ s HARIMARE DEPT. STEP SAVER 32 oz. '106 Heck's Reg. '1.75 Houseware Depl 99~ HECK'S REG. '1.48 HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. '1.50 . • HARDWARE DEPT. RAG RUG GREEN FLOWER BOX 76 blcen;ennlal special S p l l 1 printed rag rugs In brlghl , red, whl te and blue . HECK'S are machine washable. _ Clothing Dept REG - •2.49 • 30" Green Flower Box, Heck's Reg. 12.66 .,06 ., •• �7- TheSundlly Timea-Sentlnel,Sunday,March 21,1971 6- The SWJday Times- Sentinel,SWJday, March 21, 1976 Ladies Aid jQrms three committees ~.. Canaday-Mi!ler ·...~-... solemnize ' , -- vows By RENE BROYLES GALLIPOLIS - Three new ~ ·~ ~ GALLIPOLIS - Saint Peter's Episcopal Chur ch ~. was the scene of Miss Tish ~,: Miller's wedding to Jeff •• Canaday,son of Mr. and Mrs. : ·~ Jack Canaday, 250 State ·- Street, on Feb. 14, at 4:30 .. pink and lavender hear ts and fl owers . She carried a basket of pink rose pel<lls. Master Tony Canaday, !he bridegroom 's nephew, was ringbearer . Groomsmen were Bob Baxter, best man and ushers were Charles p.m . •.u 2 Nuptial musi c preceding Bodimer, and the couple 's ,... : , the ceremony was presented brother, Jim Miller and Mike and Gene Canaday. :;;.· by Miss Vicki Clayton, of ~ Nashville, Tenn. She sang ~ ; "Time In a Bottle ," "Sunrise, Sunset, " ~~ The couple exchanged vows before the candlelit altar on whic h were vases of pink gladioli and white mum s. The Rev . Albert H. Mackenzie c:tflciated at the ceremony and nuptial mass whi ch followed : The mother of the bride wore a gown of sheer wool with full butterfly silk sleeves of id entical print, a ··sometimes ,'' ;::.;_ "We've Only Just Begun,'' ~~ · 11 The Lord's Prayer ,' 1 ''One " ' Hand , One Heart" and "The :.:. Wedding Song ." The organ ~ presentation included "Love ,, . Theme from the Gqdfather," ~ "! Won 'I Last a Day Without ,-::. You,""LoveStory ," " Romeo ;:;- and t Juliet ," and ·the :; traditional wedding marches. •h The bride, daughU,r of Mr . ;:; and Mrs. Loren F . Miller, 620 reproduction Field .' ' She wore a corsage of ivory rosebuds and pearls. The bridegroom's mother wore a gown of. pink knit and her corsage was of cream colored rosebuds and pearls. · Following the ceremony , a reception was held at the home .of the bride. HosU,sses ':- ll!e altar by her father and wore a French silk organza, :-;_ ::.:· :: full A line gown fashioned with a highrise waistline. The fitu,ct b9dice had a high neckline accented with ~ Venetian lace and seed pearls ,. which extended dowri the ;;:: front~ its bishop sleeves and and guest registrars were Mrs. Lynne Fisher and Miss := around the hemline of the ~:. controlled A Hne skirt. Her Teresa Bane. The reception hall, living and dining rooms were decorated with magnolia boughs and white candles in silver and crystal holders and the sta irway was draped with garlands of boxwo9d and white wicker wedding bells . A champagne buffet was served and the banquet table was set with a white cut madeira cloth, silver candelabra and a ce nU,rpiece of white and deep pink mum s, bal)y's breath and sweethear t roses in a silver and crystal compote. · A floor length , white. organdy cloth, over linen, ;:: chapel length illusion veil - flowed from a Camelot : ~- headpiece or ma tc hing ~ Venetian lace which also :::; edged the full veil. Her 2:. bouquet was a cascade of .. . . stephanotis, pink rosebuds, ':.. baby 's breath, Ba ker ferns ~ :, cente-red with a catleya ~ orchid. She wore a diamond ~~ pendant, which was the ·~ bridegroom's wedding gift, :-; and diainond earrings which ::· were her fa ther's wedding ::_ gift to her mother . ::: Maria Hanson and Susan "~ Mills were the bride's honor -· ~ attendants. Her sisters, Anne ,",: and Micaela Miller and Cindy -::_~ Jones were bridesmaids. All ~~ wor e identical gowns of :;: whisper pink silk crepe which . '·"'' reatured empire waistlines ~ with deep V necks fram ed in ~ white sa~n. trimmed in lace :; and long sleeves gently :; ·ruffled at the wrists. They · ..... wore matching picture hats :::: and carried baskets of white ~- mums, baby 's breath and ~ sweetheart roses . ~= Miss Anne Adkiris, serving Monet ' s painting, "Poppies of the : :~ Fourth Ave., was escorted to ;--~. of Mr, and Mrs. Jeff Canaday covered the separate table for the four tiered wedding cake, and white cut madeira the serving 1<1 ble for the crystal punch service, mints and nuts. For her going away cos tume , th e new Mr s . Canaday wore a three piece ensemble of wool which was sweater knit of myriad pastel s tripes with which she wore a delicate pink silk blouse and ll!e catU,ya orchid from her bridal bouquet. Out of town guests. at the wedding were the: bride's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. James Venz of Washington Desk Award as Bes t uarantee for -: : :. a l'fetl• me ;; "Poppy." = General seating tickets for the performance will be on sale at the theater box office the day of the performance from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and again an hour before curtain. Tickets are $5.50 each. Marshall University students may obtain free tickets upon presentation of valid student . activity cards. In additon to his awards for "': : ;::· .."' '" · ,.._. ~- ~ ... '' MANDARI N ,_ :;.:• Only Art Ca rved wedding t; · ~; rings are gua ranteed. ' ;.:::· :::; -:; •• ::.:, :,::_ For a lifetime. One more reason why more brides and grooms se lect Art Carved for thei r wedd ing rings . For a liftetlme.. ::.; ~ ,_ -·-. . •• ''" ·~ ~ "'"' ..... l' "" ·-'·4 ,, , · " The Wiz,'' Faison was choreographer for the smash musical hit, "Don't Bother Me I Can't Cope" and appeared on Broadway in " Pur lie." He has also staged the acts of Stevie wonder, Roberta Flack, Eartha Kilt and Dionne Warwicke. c_Art Carved TAWNEY JEWELERS ' ' House of Diamonds and Fine Gifts" 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 1.,__ _....:;__ _ _ __ -.J Canaday gradua ted from Galli a Academy Hi gh School in 1971, and attended Ohio State University. He is employed by· B&W Construction Company . · · 'Universal Dance Experience' coming.to Marshall series HUNTINGTON, W. Va . George Faison. winner of the 1975 Tony Award and Drama The George Faison was a ways and means program. Lauren :Bacall on television. He then joined the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theatre and Davis, $ister Stone, Bela wa s its principal dancer for Michaels , Gyorgy Ligeti , Melba Moore , Black Sabbath and Brute F'orce. This work was recently featured · on Bartok, Dio nn e Is sac Hayes, Warwi eke , Lee publi c television on t~e 1 ' Soul" program which SCOPS meeting,set EXHIBIT for the month of MARCH: Island Art, Bahamian GALLI POLIS A Student Art CollecU,d by Miss Mary Phillips, Riverby . discussion of how buildings GALLERY HOURS : Saturda ys and SWJdays, 1-5 p.m.; a nd districts are chosen for Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10-3 p.m., River by. national r eg i s ter March 21, Sunday, 2-4 p.m . - Parent-child workshop nominations . and how enti tled "Mind Bending Workshop." Six students of Mrs. Joan nominations are written, will Loeffler who are seniors at Rio Grande College majoring in be part of the mee.ting or education will conduct · the workshop. · "SCOPS," the South Central March 23, Tuesday, 8 p.m. - F.A .C. Trustees Meeting, Ohio. Preservation Society, Riverby. · · Inc., Sunday, March 28, at 2 March 25, Thursday , 9-11 a .m. - Christmas Conunittee, p.m. in the courtroom of the River by. Gallia County Courthouse in March 28, Sunday, 2-5 p.m. - Membership Reception Gallipolis. The res toration of honoring all members, Riverby. !he second empire s tyle Exhibit for llle month of April : All i!A!ms for the Art Gallia. County Co urthous e Auctioo, Riverby. was recently featured in the April I, Thursday - All contributions to the art auction Sunday ed it io n of the must be delivered to Riverby . Columbus Dispatch . April 24, Saturday, 8 p.m. - Art Auction and Sangria After the business mee ting , Party, Joy Prendergast, chairman, Hiverby . "Our House " State Memorial May ~. Saturday, 9 p.m.-1 a.m. - Bicentennial Ball, · will be specially opened out of Gallia CoWJ ty Junior FairgroWJds. The orchestra : The United sea son for viSitation. SoWJd . Advance tickets, $17.76 couple. At the door, $20. Bob Lafaye tte wa s e-n tertained at · and Jane Daniel, co-chairpersons. Scouts tour museum GALLIPOLIS ~ Whil e )"orkirg on their Heritage Badges, members of Cub Scout Den 2 and Den 3, Pack 204, visited Campus Martius Museum in Marietta. The cub scout s, after touring the ce ntered on- a discussion of the drug problem. Other dancers in the museum , viewed the mov ie, company are Gary DeLoatch, "The Gunsmith of Williamsballet master , Christi na bUrg," and participated .in a Kimball, Vikkie Baliimore , demonstration of the firing of Ruth Ashton, Charlotte a flintl ock muzzle loading Neveu, Edith Williams, Paul · rifle . Each activity was part from which heroin, morphine Hoskins , Roumel Reaux, of · Cam p~s Marti us and opiwn are derived. It is Lewis Whitlock and Leon Mu seum's Bicente nni a l danced to the music of Miles Jackson. Weekend Program series. Cub Scouts who took part in the field !rip were Allen Green, Bryan Pasquale , Huss Shaw, and Billy Swain of Den 3..Den 2 members were David Brown , Marc Cameron, GALLIPOLIS - Final plans have been compleled for the Kevin Carter , Kevin Carty, Saturday, March 27 wedding of Debbie Northup and Kurt Mark Dillon, Robby Fanning, Eric Jones , Paul MacKenzie, ,Smith, The ceremony will begin at 3:30 in the afternoon at Grace Billy Marrah , Chris Nelson, United Methodist Church with the Rev. Tim Heaton officiating. Gene O'Rourke and paul A half hour of nuptial music ~resented by organist Mrs. Merlyn Ross and soloist Gale Douphitt will precede the PACK TO MEET ceremony. A reception will follow in the church social room. MIDDL EPORT - MidThe custom of open church will be observed. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William 0 . dleport Cub Scouts Pack 245 Northup, Gallipolis. Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Middleport American Smith, New London . Legion Hall . Final plans made Simon. Den m oth ers a nd assistants, accompanying the scouts were Kay Cameron , G(<;lchen Ca rty , Becky Paaquale and Donna Shaw. Darlene Brown , Dee Dillon, and Martha MacKenzie also 1dsited the m useum with the t: ·:;:::·:·:·:·: ·:·:·: :;.;.;:;:;:; :;:; .;.;. ; ::· : ·:·~·:·:·:·:·:· :·:·:·:gf, {· Youth group \~ ~· //! has gathering ;., CHES!'IIRE - Th e Old Kyger Youth Group met Tuesday at 7 with Jan Drummond leadin g the Lord's Prayer. The secretary's report was by Cindy Price and treasurer 's r~port was by Sharon Hively. Old and new business was discusSed . Bible games were played. The meeting closed with "Praise thee the Lord." Twenty members were present. The next ·meeting will be Tuesday, March 23, at 7 at the church. All youth inv ited. Reporu,~, Charlene Hively. Universal Dance Experience was formed in 1971 at the urging of jazz great Miles Davis who has made all of his published and Wlpublished music available to Mr. Faison . A na tive of Washington, D. C., Faison's first professional assignment was as ~ance partner to ~- ••:r---=::;.--:;;;'1 DAUGHTER BORN SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Mike Nease of Alamogordo, New Mexico, ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Grover of Long Bottom and Mr. and Mrs. Leon B. Jeffers of Patriot are announcing the engagement and approachmg marriage of their daughter , Joy Loraine Grover and son Steven Brent' Jeffers. Miss Grover , 'a 1974 graduate of Eastern High School, is· employed at Grover's Studio, Gallipolis. Her fiance is a 1972 graduate of Southwestern High School. He attended Ohio University and Rio Gr.ande · College and is employed at Convenient Food Mart, Gallipolis. The open church wedding and reception wlll be an event of April 17 at 6:30 p.m . at the Zion Church of Christ, Harrisonville Road . George CWJdiff, Nitro, W.Va. and paternal· grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nease of Racine . Greatgrandmothers are Mrs. are annoWJcing the birth of ll!eir first child , a six poWJd, Eve lyn Moore and Mrs . nine' oWJce !laughter, Cassie Neitie Moore of Syracuse. Leigh, March 10. Maternal Mrs. Blanch Gibbs of Racine the great-greatgrandpar ents are Irene is grandmother. Cun diff , Syracuse, and REPAIR DAMAGED VINYL :r:·sq:·· · :;~:· ·d;;;~;·· ·': the federal style tavern, built in 1819. "Our House " was featured March I on the "High Road to Adventure " television show . Also open to those attendi ng the mee~ng will he " Riverby," the FederalGreek Revival former home of Dr . Charles Holzer, founder of the Holzer Clinic. The house has. been converu,d into a community art center . Both houses are on First Ave. by the Ohio River, and within easy walking distance of the courthouse. The publlc is invited to attend lhe meeting. Easter April 18 .. ~ Russell Stover Easter Candy ·:. held Friday ·: GALLIPOLIS The French City Swingers Square Dance Club held a dan ce Friday ni ght a! Clay Element ar y School wiih caller Bill Evans. Four couples attended from The Reddy Squares of Hurri cane , W. Va. A gun donated by J im Baldwin's Gun Shop was .awarded toT. J. Pasquale. The refreshment committee consisted of John and Becky Pasquale, Tom and Marybelle Pasquale , Mev and Winford Ward, Jenny and Wally Henry. Cake for · the 'cake walk was provided by Jo Ann and Dave McQuaid. The club is planning a workshop SWJday, March 28 at the K of P Hall . and Hallmark . EASTER \:r*~ 1 MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL LAS VEGAS CHARTERS 4 DAYS-3 NIGHTS s199;00 ' . Amazing • Inexpensive .JULY 8-11 and SEPT. 2-S " ,,c •• -' , ; 4 - - -- Pn ces GOOd r!Jru Tue.~rlay *use Your MAS TER r.HAAGE Card 303 Uppe r River Road FREE ESTIMATES 1st Oualily PANTYHOSE AIR-HOTEL-TRANSFERS 32~r TIPS AND BAGGAGE HANDLING• Acron fr om Silver Bridge Plaza Gellipolis. Open Mon. thru Sat. 10 til v Get to know us; you'll like us. - Call a factory trained GT Vinyl Repair Specialist. CALL 446-0699 CHEMICAL PRODUCTs, INC. W. Z. IMl Nuptial vows repeated tn Virginia ceremony • GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. James E. Jeffers of Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis, are annolUlcing the marriage of their r-,;:.~:.-r,<:-1'::::$;::::::::~::m~:::;:::~:::::;•;<:,: Coming I Events f~ i% daughter , VIckie L. , to Charles H. Waugh, son of Mr. and Mrs . Merrlll Waugh of Rt. 2, Crown City. The double ring ceremony took place at 3 p.m . March 5 in the Tazwell Baptist Church at Tazwell, Va , Performing the ceremony was the Rev, Windell R. Patterson. Mrs . Waugh is a 1973 graduate of Gallia Academy High School presentiy em~ i ployed at Clay Elementary School. SUNDAY Mr . Waugh, a 1970 graduate DEBBfE AND The Winters , of Hannan Trace High School, Family of !.£sage, W.Va. will is employed at the G & J Auto sing at King's Chapel Church Parts Store in Gallipolis. SWlday evening, 7. Pastor Ernest Baker invites the public. EVANGELIST CHARLES wsher will be at the Vinton Baptist Church for Sunday setviees a! 10•30 a.m. and ' 7:30p.m . Everyone welcome . I!! vices. Everyone MONDAY BLUE DEVIL Booster s l:asketball banquet, 6:30 p, EUGENE RUTZ m. GAHS gym . Po tluck. Boosters will furnish bread, butter, coffee a nd milk . Parents and fans bring rovered dish . GALLIPOLIS TEMPLE 76 Pythlan Sisters, All officers and degree staff practice GALLIPOLIS - The 76th Monday , 1 p.m. annual Junior Classical TUESDAY Leag ue Convention on the RIVE RSIDE St udy Club Ohio State Ca mpus was held Tuesday, I p.m. at the home Friday and Saturday. Gallla of Mrs. Howard Leimann . Academy had an active part planning for the convention. WEDNESDAY E1111ene Rutz, son of Mr. GALLIPOLIS TEMPLE 76 and Mrs. Jur i Rutz and a Pythia Sisters lnltlallon and jWJior at GAHS is the second inspection by district deputy vice president of the state grand chief Robie Good, orga nization . His primary District II , 7:30 p.m. Wed- duty was to coordinate the nesday at the K of P hall. All registration of the 48 schools members urged to attend . which participau,ct. He also met with fellow state officers each month in Colwnbus to help formulate plans for the Visit Our Salad Bar · Chicken Chow Meln Coffee. Tea or Milk Hot Rolls '• '2.95 plus tax; DEGREE RECEIVED GALLIPOLIS - Joyce Burner, daughter of Dr. and Mrs . Ralph B, Burner, Gallipolis, was among Saturday's graduates of Bowling Green State Univerally, Bowling Green, Ohio. She received a bachelor <i arts degree in psychology. She has been accepu,ct In the psyc hology graduate progra m at Marshall University.. The Tri-County's Most Exciting Night Spot · HYMN SING SLATED POMEROY- A hymn sing w!U be held Sunday March 28, at 2 p.m. at the Mt. Hermon B. Church, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, (Texas Communlty) . Everyone welcome ·lo attend. THE MEIGS 'INN Phone 992-3629 Pomeroy, Ohio u: 379-2 189- 379-2445 -- 992·5552 ' ' The theme for the 1976 Conventioo Is "Latin - the Splrlt of '76." The officers planned motel accommodations, contest regulations , speakers and the agenda for the Friday evening and Saturday sessions. The GAHS chapter of JCL assisted Rutz with final preparation for lhe convention which was to prepare a packet of information for each club regardltqj various state activities. Local club "'fmbers assisted him as he registered and aeau,ct each school at Mershon Audltoriwn for the Saturday session . Forty-nine students wlll represent GAHS in competition for awards . in derivatltve, Roman history, mytholof!Y, Roman c011twne, posters and arts, and crafts contests. 32" ELEC. HECK'S REG. '588.66 CLOTHING DEPT. ZEBCO Styled for casua l living. Men's brushed denim le isure suits in blue , green or rust . The " in" look is the faded look. Jacket sizes S,S,L,XL. Pants in sizes 30 to 38. Heck's Reg. '24.99 LOTH lNG 0 PT. BOYS PRE-WASHED FASHION JEANS SPLIT SHOT 202 REEL HECK'S HECK'S REG. s3.99 SPORTS DEPT. .,•• 59~ REG. 7'1 HECK'S REG. $1.49 $49999 FRY PAN HECK'S REG, $7.99 CWTHING DEPt. SPORTS DEPT. SUPER CRICKET LIGHTER 99~ CONVERSE COACH TENNIS SHOES DRESSED MEPPS •9•• HECK'S REG. '1.68 HECK'S REG. '11.99 ' SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. ADORN HAIR SPRAY welcome. MEN'S BRUSHED DENIM LEISURE SET RIDE MOWER COSMETIC DEPT. TRIEDSTONE BAPTIST Church will celebrate its 24th anniversary at 2 p.m. Sun day . Rev. Vance Watson will be the guest speaker . REVJV AL will start at the Mercerville Baptist Church SWJday, 7:30. The pastor, Rev. Jack Templelori, will bring the message. Special sin ging throughout the · ser- · convention. Bums • TeaiS • Holes • Rips vinyl with expert repairs completed In your home, oHice, restaurant, hotel, motel or car. · Mr. and Mrs, Charles Waugh in Columbus Stop further damage to AAA World Wide Travel HECK'S · REG. '12.88 League meets THE INN PLACE 8 HP LADIES PANT SUITS joy Grover, Steven jeffers Tamie , aunt, uncle a nd cousin of the bridegroom. Court House; Dr . and Mrs. J . The new Mrs . Canaday Scott Wilkinson, Caroline , attended !he University of Elizabeth and Scott of Ox- Kentucky in Lexing ton where ford ; ·Mr. and Mrs. Thomas she majored in Physical · E. Agee, Mr. and Mrs . Peter Therapy and was a member Hoy , Ms. Joan Layne and Mr. of the Junior Wom. en· ~ Justin Miller, cousin of the Honorary Society, bride, all of Colwnbus; Dr . The couple is at home at tho and Mrs. Craig Rooney of .Ja c kso n Townhouse s Chillicothe; Mr. and Mrs. apartment 2.1 , ~ as flower girl, was dressed in Choreographer, will present three years. :;::, a pink full , long sleeves ... cOtton-satin gown over which his ''George Faison · The program opens wi th ,,;. Unive rsal Dan ce Ex- "Gazelle, " a prologue· to a :~ she wore a white organdv petience," Thursday, March larger work en titl ed, .-. pinafore embroidered with "' ~.. ""a t 8 p .m.a 1 the Ke1'th -Alb ee "Slaves." The work - • Theater. describes th e tr a ~m atic ~.: Appearing on llle MoWJt intrusion iniD Africa of the :;;; Series of !he Marshall Artists slave trade. Series, the acclaimed New . "Sui(, Otis" is a spirited •• York-based all black m9dern warm tribute. to Otis Redding ". dance company of 12 will and is danced to ·his record~· three work s , ings. I . . perform "Gazelle," "Suite Otis" and "Poppy" te lls of the plant :;;_: David Waugh of Springfield ; Mr. and Mrs. D. Thomas Normand of Oak Ridge, Tennessee; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Puryear of Fairfield Glade, Tenn .; Mr. and Mrs. Marshall E. Ho9d of HWJiington; Mr. and Mrs . E. R. Galeman and Jill of Parkersburg; and Mr. and Mrs . Harry Friedmann anil committee . Jewell Russell, Eva Gardner, Velva Casey committees were formed at and Debbie Groves will serve the recent meeting of the with Mrs. Russell as chairLadies ' Aid of the Addison man . Rene . Broyles was appoinU,tl chairwoman of the Free Will Baptist Church. President Effie Martin Visitation Committee with opened the meeting with a Betty McCoy , Myrtle CWJsilent prayer for the ill and ningham, Mickey Smith and absent members. Alter the Mary Barcus , assistants. opening song. "Some Day", Door prizes were won by the secretary's report by Rene Broyles, Mary Barcus, Mary Barcus and the Dawn Martin and Effie treasurer's report by Jewell Martin . The group sa ng Russell were read and ac- "Happy Birthday'' to Pebbles cepu,ct, Twenty-two members Clark. At the conclusion of answered roll calL Thirty ll!e meeting, refreshments visits were made and 10 cards were served to the members were sent to the ill members. and their guests by Effie Four sympathy cards were Martin an d Freida CottrilL also mailed. A rummage sale Debbie Groves , Verna is scheduled for April 2 and 3 Neal, Mary Barcus and providing a building can be Mickey Smith will serve obtained. . refreshments at the April A te lephone co,nmiltee meeting with Jewell Russell, consisting of Lou Grubb, Eva Gardner, Ollie Oliver c hairwoman , Shirley an d Shirley Dovenbarger Dovenbarger, Verna Neal , furnishing door prizes . Mary Barcus, Ollie Oliver Pebbles Clark, Loretta Clark, and Emma J ohn son was Angie Abshire and Dawn appointed by the president as Martin will present the PRESTONE DE-ICER FLARE. KIT .,26 '900 HECK'S REG. '1.78 COSMOIC DEPT. 66~ HECK'S REG. '16.99 HECK'S REG. 99• HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. WINDSHIELD OIL DRAIN SEALER PA CAULKING COMPOUND o~ HecWs Reg. .f 1~ s HARIMARE DEPT. STEP SAVER 32 oz. '106 Heck's Reg. '1.75 Houseware Depl 99~ HECK'S REG. '1.48 HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. '1.50 . • HARDWARE DEPT. RAG RUG GREEN FLOWER BOX 76 blcen;ennlal special S p l l 1 printed rag rugs In brlghl , red, whl te and blue . HECK'S are machine washable. _ Clothing Dept REG - •2.49 • 30" Green Flower Box, Heck's Reg. 12.66 .,06 ., •• �' 9- Tbe SuncJilyTimes - Sentinel, Sunday, March 21 , 1976 8 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Mar~h 21, 1976 Thursday Club has final meet GAUJPOUS - The last meeting of the year or the Thursday Club was March II at the home of Mrs. Neal Prendergast, with Mrs . William Jenkins presenting a program on the book Abigail Adams by Janet Whitney which included excerpts from selected letters of the Adams family . The review was the story of the Americ~n Revolution as it seemed to a woman. Abigail's husband, John Adams, was the greatest orator perhaps the greatest intellect of the First American Congress, Mrs. Jenkins said. Abigail Adams is the only woman so far, to be both wife and mother of a president. Hundreds of her letters were carefully preserved and bear witness to her close observations of current . events, and her independent judgment. Her closing salutation to public life was written in a letter to her son, Thomas. "I feel not only resentment against those who are coming into power, and only wish the future administration of the government may be as protective Of the peace, prosperity and happiness of the nation as the two former ones . have been. 1 leave to ttme the unfolding of a drama. 1leave to posterity to renee! upon the times past and 1 leave them characters to con tempts.'' Side.effects of drugs dangerous Homemakers' Circle The members enjoyed dessert alter the program at a table decorated with small nags and red , white and blue colors. The dessert following the patriotic theme included red wine, coffee and tea, petit-fours frosted in white with red, · while and blue roses, and blueberry, vanilla and red raspberry ice cream balls served from a large crystal compote . The club closed this year of bicentennial programs with the announcement that a designated amount has been added again to the Addie Vanden fund which Is used to purchase children's books for the library. The club wiU .· ;·:· :·:·:·:.; ·:·:·:·:·:~::: ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: · :::·::::: :: :::: ·: ::::::::::::::::·:·:·:·:·~:::·:·:·:· : ·:·:· :·:·:·:·:·: ·:·:·::;.; -: ·:·:·:·:· :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· :· :· :·:·:::·:·:·:·:·: ·:·:·:;: ·:·:·: · :·: ·:·:::·:·:·:·:::;: ·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:; : ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: : ::;:;:;: ;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:; : ;:;: ;:;:;:;:;: ; : ;:;:;:;:;:;;:: By JAMES J . DOYLE IRVINE, Calif. l UP I) Every drug used in the treatment of disease has tbe · possibility of hannful side effects and a noted ophthamologist says the eyes are vulnerable to some drugs used elsewhere in the body. Dr. Irving Leopold, chief of featurllq! Annie Anybody BY BETI'IE CLARK science today EJ:Ioulaa A.«•t, Rome EeOIIIIIIIkl COMMUNICATING GALUPOUS - Words are Important cues to feelings, so listen for feelings behind words. The tone of voice, facial expression, the context in which the remark Is made, the words used - all are clues to the feelings message. Understanding feelings can help us couununicate with each other. We must allow the other person to have feelings ; reswne ,meeting again ln the we won't get anywhere trying to deny another's feelings. And RECEIVES HONOR - Kathy Brown of Centenary was named Single Parent of the fall of 1976. we must not deny the other person's perception of the Year by Rolling Hills Chapwr 838 of Parents Without Partners recently. Mrs. Brown is a situation. divorced motherolfive. Pictured here are (first row, 1-r) her children, Kim, Karen 1second For example, a child says, "I want a drink of water ." The row) Keith, Mrs. Brown, and Kenneth. parent says,' "You just had an ice cream cone. You don't need a drink." Or a crying child says, "My linger hurta." The parent replies, "Don't be silly. That's just a little scratch." In these examples , several things happen to block communication. The parent denies both the child's feelings thirst or hurt - and the child's need for water or comfort. The · child also "hears" tile parent say - ."You 're an unlmjlOttant little kid ." To improve communica Uons and strengthen a child's self• image, give a reply that acknowledges the child's feelings and perception of the situation. You might say, "You're thirsty after the ice cream cone. We'Uget a drink at home." Or, "your finger may hurt a little . We'll put some medicine on it." This kind of response lsn 't just pennission for the other ) person to do or say what he wants. Rather , it sets a stage where feelings can be dealt with or changed. Feelings are by Sarah Carsey usually transitory; when acknowledged and understoOd , feelings can be altered or even done away with, especially I 446-2342 •• negative feelings. , ·, ~ I Something else happens, too. The individual discovers that the other person is not annoyed or shocked by what is said. He GALLIPOLIS - "Because she loves and she cares," is the discovers that the other person is not evaluating him. CELEBRATING their 20th anniversary Tuesday, March 16, was Mr. and Mrs. Clyne reason Kathy Brown of Centenary was named Single Patent of Try not to evaluate another's words or feelings . Use Brumfield. Helping them celebrate were their children, Cindy and Tom Brumfield, Mr. and the Year by the Rolling Hills Chapter 838 of Parents Without descriptive words in your reply . Describe what you see and Mrs . Eugene (Connie ) Burd. They received a call from their daughter, Mrs. Leonard Partners, acCordin g to her son, Keith. SANTA WAUGH feel ; don't evaluate a person's character or ability. When (Tauuny) Mollohan. Others present were Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Rennie· Nolan, Mr. and Kathy , a divorced mother of five, received the honor someone spills a glass of water, do you mutter " Oh you clumsy Mrs. Robert Johnson and Laurie, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Adkins and Keith, Burnie Watson, following a search by the loca l PWP chapter for the single dope !"? Your words and tone of voice reveal how you feel. and Brenda Kemper. parent in the Gallia-Meigs and Mason area who is making the More important, your reaction is an eva luation which lessens most success out of his or her life. President of the the other's self-respect. If you reply, "Oops. Here's a sponge organization, Vivian Vinton , sayS the cqmmittee which let me , help you," you acknowledge the other's 7 reviewed the nominations chose Kathy because she has ~l embarrassment, share the problem, a oo offer belp. teV1Jhouselui of kids, yet they are a happy and close knit family . To improve communications, don 't blame and don:t J According to Mrs. Vinton, Kathy has come through her divqrce evaluate. Focus on solutions; give a helping hand. Go deeper still smiling and not withdrawn. than just words - we must sometimes block out our own GALLIPOLIS - Nancy continuing education and A small discussion was thoughts to listen to another's feelings . MERCERVILLE Santa Raming of the Corporation of public health education: encouraged by the speaker as "IT'S AN HONOR," says Kathy, "but I think all smgle Rosa Waugh was elected Health Education in Athens She spo~e about the special weU as the members of the parents deserve this honor. I'd share it with them all." Kathy March FHA Girl of the Month was tbe speaker when the election to be held March 30 council. says it's hard at first to adjust to the single life after years of by the Hannan Trace High Gallia County Hwnan Ser- on the Southeastern Ohio Next, Trische Danesi spoke being married, especially if you have children , but according School FHA. vices Agencies gathered at Emergency Medical Service. bneny about Supplementary to her, ''everyone survives. ' ' Santa, .J7, is lhe daughter of the Holiday Inn recently for a If the levy is passed, the Security Income benefits. She butter, suced banana in Erma Waugh and the late Birthday Party, 1:30 p.m. noon luncheon and meeting. taxpayers would not be sta ted that the SSI was to give "CHILDREN, FRIENDS and God are the · biggest strawberry gelatin, milk , Friday, March 26 SUnday The Corporation of Health assessed until January . J, hope to people with limited strength ," she says, and it is important to just live each day Charles Lee Waugh, Sr. She is Wednesday - Baked pork SChool Lesson, I p.m.; Art a ninth grader at Hannan Education, Miss Raming 1977, she announced. With income and limited and not worry about the future . steak, au gratin potatoes , Class, 1-3; Adult Education, Trace, enrolled in the comsaid, serves seven counties this money plus the com- resources. She explained that wedge with dressing , lettuce 1-4; Social Hour, 7 p.rri. and works with allied health, missioners' general fund , as SSI is based on the cost of FOR THREE YEARS, she has worked as a clerk-typist at mercial course . She has Seniors' Co-op ls open peanut butter bread, butter, SEOEMS will have enough living, whenever the cost the Columbia Gas Co., " but I'm a mother first. " Her children ear ned her FHA junior 12:30 to I :30 p.m. cookies, milk . money to operate since the rises, the benefit payments are Chris, 19; Keith, 16 ; Kim, 16 ; Karen, 15, and Kenneth, 13. degree. Her hobbies are The . Senior Nutrition Thursday - Sahsbury federal money has already increase six months later. All her c hildren live at home except Chris who is married. record collecting, painting Program serves meals 12 steak with tomato gravy, phased out. People will still She welcomed questions Kathy works part-til!le so she is home when the younge r and house cleaning. She is noon to I p.m. buttered diced potatoes·, need, however, to pay for regarding this relatively new children return from school. The main qualities she has tried interested in pursuing art ·buttered The menu lor this week is peas, bread, butter , services until January I, 1977. program handled through the to tl,ach her children are shar ing, honesty, respect and to look following graduation . as follows : peach cobbler, milk. at things in a happy way. Should the levy be defeated, Social Security office , Monday ,- Meatloaf w<th Friday - Macaroni and the people from Gallia The next council meeting gravy, mashed potato, cheese with ham chunks, SEWING AND DANCING are what sbe en joys most. She is County should not expect any will be in April with the Arefi Waldorf salad, bread, butter, stewed toms toes, tossed services from SEoEMS. Agency on the Aging as host a membe r of the St. Louis Catbolic. Church , Catholic Women's prune cake, milk. salad, bread , butter, spice CAPTURED WITH Club, the Three Star Club of Columbia Gas Co. and PWP which Tuesady - Sliced turkey, cake, milk . she joined in October, 1975. She is director of the organization's PHOTOGRAPHS BY ca ndied sweet potato, Choice of beverage setved newsletter. GROV!:RS buttered green beans, roll , with each meal. COMPLETE WITH GALLIPOLIS - The Senior AREA SINGLE PARENTS are urged to join the PWP. The ALBUM. STARTING Citizens Center , located at 220 GALLIPOLIS - Salem J. WoOd ; "Prayer tor a only requiremen t is that the person be single, either divorced, ~T ... Jackson Pike in the old Missionary Society met for Speaker, " Sylvia Gillam ; widowed or unmarried. "It's for people who are sin gle and ...,... 330 Second ..... County Home Building, is its re gular mee ting with "Two Types of People," Alice ne ed othe rs who are in the same situation," Kathy states. Shirley Hudson and Alice Salisbury ; " Worry , 11 BarACTIVITIES include discussion groups , monthly meetings open Monday through Friday Salisbury as hostesses. They bara Nicholas; " Advi ce," with guest speakers, dances, roller-skating and swimming. from 9 a:m. to 3 p.m. Tbe sugRestsMany of their activities are for the whole family because, schedul e of activities fo r this spent the morning quilting Anna Davis . and enjoyed a potluck dinner. The missionary society will Kathy says, "Kids are a part of this too." For more week is as follows : Monday, March 22 - Adult The afternoon program serve lunch at the Jahu information write Box 312, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. Education, 1-2; Band and was opened by the president, Jackson Fann Sale. Get-weU Chorus Practice, 1-3. Bonnie Parkins who read cards were sent to Golder Tuesday, March 23 Proverbs Hi:1-6 and had the Dailey, Banner Harris and 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Adult Visiting, opening prayer . Shirle y Lena ·Wood. In addition to Education, 10 :30.2 :30; Blood Hudson read the secretary's those named, Ruth Wood and Pressure Check, 1-2. report and the treasurer's Kevin Nicholas attended. PROFESSIONAL Size 4/5 - 14/15 Wednesday, March 24 report was by Bernice Wood. Card Games, 1-3; Adult Readings includ ed PHOTOGRAPHY Education, 1-3. £'CC. "Thoughts," Sally Gill; Thursday, March 25 Spring Valley Plara "March," Janet Pitchford ; MONDAY lc•lpcJis. Ottio.-._ ................... Gallipolis, Ohio Adult Education, 1-2: 30; 4 ' GOd is not far off," Bernice Phone 446-7494 OCSEA will hold its regular Wood: "Musters of Land." monthly meeting Monday, 7 Open Tues.- Sat. 10-S Bonnie Parkins; 11 Takin g p.m. at the Grande Squares 'TillS On Thurs. Things as They Come," Helen building. ophthalmology at University of California College of Medic_ine, said drugs administered for a variety of disorders often may have an effect on eye tissue or other organs. "There are some dangerous drugs that, when used pro~ly, can restore function (n certain cases better than any other medication," he said. Among them are steroids used to treat arthritis and Sarah's various other innauunations. llqt Leopold said they also may produce cataracts or an accumula1on of fluid in the optic nerve. Certain tranquilizers can affect pigmentation of the retina , and medicines used to control high blood pressure may also Interfere with vision. Drugs lor the eyes such as eye drops or ointments also may affect some, or all, body systems, he said. He ooted, for example, that drugs used in the treatment of glaucoma ca n be absorbed into the system through the tear ducts · and affect enzymes in the blood. · Muscle relaxants given to surgery patients can act with medications for the disease itself and inhibit breathing, he said. Other drugs can cause cardiac arrhythmia or affect blood pressure, he said. "Patients have to realize that every drug they use every single one - has the· possibility of side effects," be said. "There is no drug that is perfectly safe." " If aspirin were discovered today, we would probably not be allowed to prescribe it," Leopold said. ''Aspirin has a lot of .side affects," he said. "It can aggravate peptic ulcers and could ·cause bleeding. One of the ways in which aspirin works is to inhibit an enzyme which has to do with the . formation of platelets. So blood clotting is affected. " He said the need lor adequate therapy for disease makes it iinperative that new drugs, despite the hazards, continue to be introduced. "Even patent drugs and over the coun ter nonprescriptive drugs, ~!though diluted con- Property valued by Mason court :IIi siderab!y, may ca use drug reactions or interactions," he said. Most patients who are hospitalized in the United States, he said, receive an average of eight or nine drugs " Those simultaneously. drugs may have a direct or indirect effect on each other;~. Leopold said. Other forms of medical treatment also can endanger the eyes. Leopold said the use · of heavy amounts of ionizing radiation, especialy in the head area, may bring on cataracts four or five years later. A thought for the day: Threetime presidential nominee William Jennings Bryan, born on this day in 1860, once said, " The humblest of all the land, when clad in the armor of a righteous cause, is stronger than all the hosts of error." .., PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGED: Mrs. Betty Martin, Gladys Huffman, Bruce Bonecutter, Allison Lei g ht y, Richard Cheese brew , all Point Pleasant ; Cordell Harris, Letart; Arthur Reed, Southside; Mrs . Gerald Campbell, Gallipolis; Mrs. TRUSTEES TO MEET Clifford Jeffers, Southside; SALEM CENTER - The Mrs . Char les Gray, New Salem Township Trustees Haven ; Joh n Johnson, will meet the last Friday of Mason; Belva Roush, Clifton; each month at 7:30 p.m. at Thurman Stone, Roberts- the Salem Center School burg; Mrs . Imogene Moore, ~a Smith, clerk, reported. Henderson and Joseph All meetings are open to the VanSickle, Gallipolis. public. pc. · Dark Green Wood Reg . $ 2 0 M Frame L. R. $269.95 1 3 I Iu I, I ....... • ......._....1_ t~ NO -F RO S T 15 . 7 CU .fT, REFRIG ERATOR - FREEZER 30'11 W IDE' . Model CTF' !GC8 WITH TRADE dutl 95 '399 NO-FROST 17 .7 CU . F T . REFRIGERATOR -FREEZER JUST 30 '!,'' WIDE. NO-FROST 207 C U. FT. REF RIGERATOR-FREEZER JUST 30 '/ ," WIDE . M odel C fF1!1CR Mo<le l CTF21CA WtTH TRADE jUJI .SYUIANIA --- BOARD RECESSES The Eastern Local School Board met Thursday night to discuss the district's budget but recessed until 10 p.m. March 29 . Normally meeting on the second Tuesday of each month, the board, because of shift-work difficulties , set the meeting dates for the next three months to be: April 15, May 13, and June 10. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - - • J... .. . · The Fabric Shop ·••fAIIIC SPfCIAL .. • • • ., •• ...... ,.. ' Get the Second Yard For 1' · :'I , USED I!ACHIIIS FIOM... '15110 I _ :, POMEROY • . K--""· lllllpllclly ........... 1U w. SocMII .... tn•1214 __....;.=====:----'---' , -.-...... ...... . . . . . . .. ~..,; '• Mcc.w•• SAl£S • IEPAIIS ·- -----------------------~ I, CALL ANSWERED POMEROY The · Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered " call to Spring Ave ., at 12 :00 p.m. Friday lor Bernice Darst who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospitpl. BONE WHITE ·'J ~ SPECIAL PRICE --- cr;c. -.-4--.--.. . c •1 •· "'"~ ... pc. Gold · Plaid Early Am . L. R.. 1 2 •J' TM .T• .l< f!l<l1o1< ~ c!T E S y l ~o l!)< .t l" c' " PO<.<I <'tl • SPECIAL PRICE Con temp orarY styl e cobinet u l W<~ l nut on wood composition. W illll '550 EVERY COLOR TV IN STOCK NOW REDUCED v1nyl 00 pc. Floral Pine Trim Reg. $44000 $44000 0 . 1 2 pc .. Fioral and Green Reg. Wood Trim ssa 9. 95 0 $47')&,01) $559.95 1-2 Pc. LR Suite. floral. $42400 1 2 pc. Sealy ·4 Cushion Reg. $ 4 1 Early Am. Gold $529.95 5519.95 · , Reg. 1- 2 Pc. LR Suite, floral , Reg. · $ 49'100 wood trim . $619.95 1 2 pc. Gold Contemporary pc. Early Am . Wood Reg. Trim . $5)9.95 I 2 pc. Orange & Green Reg. $521\00 Cont. (Velvet) I 2 pc . Green Early Reg. American Wood Trim $529 .95 I 2 1 2 pc. 2 2pc. Sealy Sofa Bed L 4 Cushion Reg. $ 43'10() $549.95 $649.95 l. u pc. Olive Cont. Velvet Reg. $52000 5649.95 Reg. $329.95 BEDROOM SUITES pc. Oa !< Bedroom Suite Reg · I3 $449.95 $36000 I 3 pc. Pine Bedroom . Suite Reg. $60000 Hutch Mirror $759.95 1 3 Suite 0 pc. Maple Bedroom Reg. $36000 0 459.95 u Suite IJJ C tu r~> tubu for a sh ~ r p, brigh l cu lur IJic t11re. G T -20 0 1' J chassis is 100% soll d_-stHll' for high JWrfm m c~nc«~ i llld reliabil 1ty. GT -M dtJ c. tM II L Oiur tu n i n~J s v s h~ ll 1 with k1c ke d colo r pruf r~ r u11 co l'OIHrols aut oma l iLnlly cu r'rel.l s color fo( you ov<Jr a w ide 'vcm o ry u l Slf) lliil and prug rdrn v<Jria n ces ~ AFC luc l-..s in fi l11..' tuning for ench channel . LightPd chan nel ind icdt ors fur t'osy chann (ll selcc t io11. i Reg. s2 4·noo u Reg. floral. wood trim . 1 3 pc. Pecan Bedroom G kml 25- inch diagonal Cu lor Br ighl 85 ® pc. Gold & Floral 5559 .95 pc Oak Bedroom Suite Reg. $ 6 8 M Hutch Mirror $849.95 THE FIR ST TRUE SELF- ADJU ST ING COLOR SET 1 2 pc; Green Earty . Am . Reg.$ 33400 Maple Trim $479 .95 $319.95 13 SYLVANIA GT-MATIC 1" II I I TAKEN TO HOSPITAL MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Emergency Squad was called 1o Route I, Middleport, at 5:22 p.m . Friday for Willie Colllna who had possibly suffered a heart attack. He waa taken to . Veterans Memorial Hospital . Cabin et o f Walnut grdin finish o n high- impac t p last ic. t LEAGUE TO MEET MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Girls' Softball League, junior and senior divisions, is meeting ioday 1116 p.m. at the Royal Crown Bottling Co., garage, North Second Ave., Middleport. Coaches of all league teams and any new teams are asked to attend. nla 17- inch d iagonal Chr oma- L ine' "" Dar k- L i te' ~ pi cture t ube f e a t un~s a blac.k mat r ix and u dar k fa cep late for add ed contrast and b r ig htness under all room light copdi tron f;. GT - 10 1r ~o~ chassis is 100% so lid -s ta t8 fo r high perfo rmance and reliability . Co nveni() nt 70-posil n.m cli c k-stop UHF tun ing. AFC l o c k ~ 111 fin e tun ing fo r each chann el, Telescoping dipole· V HF , bow t ie UHF ant ennas. Stand av" i lable as opt ional extra (TB28W, TB 3 1WI . Carrying hand le for complete portab ili ty. COLOR ~,. featvrin& A Complete Une Of SINGE!! Sewing Machines And Vacuums. I 1 l. Gold Modern ,Reg. $ 26'!)01) · Barrell Back $350.00 .., SYLVANIA PORTABLE CO LOR TV • AN OIL PAINTING by tweHth grader Anthony Dean of R. M. B.alley High School in the Bahamas is included in the Riverby exhibit this month . The French Art Colony is featuring art works of school children in the Bahamas brought to Gallipolis by Mary Phillips. (Photo by Lanna Waugh ) For Color Syl J ASinger Dealer in Your Neighborhood $42495 WITH TRADE .)UJI:S47!JD Present Stock Only-No Extra Cha Pants, Jackets, Skirts This is the big one! . .........,_ and Hats pc. Green Early Am. Reg. $ 39'JOO Maple Wood Trim $489.95 1 2 GREAT FOR BASEMENT, GARAGE, CABINS, FOR CHOICE SELECTION , COME IN EARLY! t Dress-up shoes with your kind . of feel ... tailored, natural. not overdone . High heels and bared toes In soft, soft leather. L 1 2 wood trim . Engineer Stripes f With Scarves, Ties 1 2 pc. Orange Floral Hide- Reg . a-bed $679.95 1- 2 Pc. LR. Suite, gold Society quilts at meet , ~'• 1 2 1 2 WEDDING! GROVER'S STUDIO Reg. 479,95 YOUR I ~'~ u Green Couch ntE STORY $7995 ~ LIVING ROOM ·FURNITURE named gift of the month ,-;::' ,-;::' th Sankl Waugh · OF overturned the original Thompson stated in his assessed new real value. a!>Sessment. In other court action , Judge judgment that it "was inGeraldine Bosworth of correctly appraised and Thompsorr awarded Sl ,600 Henderson whose property assessed. " suit in favor of State and home are reported He then fixed its taxable Automobile Mutual In valued at $2 million, sued the value at $129,350 which surance Co. against James Mason County Commission represents :;o per cent of Its Robert Garrett. consisting of Clarence Adkins, William Rardin and Michael· Whalen and coon ty ...,... 330 Secancl ....... Clerk L. W. Getty. · property was Tlie originally assessed for tax purpose by the Mason Coon ty Tax Assessor at $191,850. In says reversing this , Judge POINT PLEASANT - A suit to have the assessed tax value of real estate changed was won Friday \ bY the plaintiff in the Mason County Circuit Court when J udge James Lee Thompson ALLISON'S Gallia Diary Nancy Raming speaks on SEOEMS 11·1 I3 pc . Oak Bedroom Reg . $ $4S9.9S s;~ile $~::.~5 $ 44SOO 1 3 pc. Suite 1 4 Suite Pecan Bedroom u pc. Pecan Bedroom Reg.$ $699.95 ~eg . 1 3 pc. Maple Bedroom $ Suite $799.95 DINETTE SUITES LAMPS1 PICTURES TABLES, CHAIRS ALL NOW Reg .~ 4Qft00 $499.95 54noo u % • You Can Buy Better For L.au .At • • • Chapman's· SHOES Main st11tt PomlfiiJ, Ohio 211 Third ALLISON ELECTRIC CO. I Ga ' Phone 446 0987 �' 9- Tbe SuncJilyTimes - Sentinel, Sunday, March 21 , 1976 8 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Mar~h 21, 1976 Thursday Club has final meet GAUJPOUS - The last meeting of the year or the Thursday Club was March II at the home of Mrs. Neal Prendergast, with Mrs . William Jenkins presenting a program on the book Abigail Adams by Janet Whitney which included excerpts from selected letters of the Adams family . The review was the story of the Americ~n Revolution as it seemed to a woman. Abigail's husband, John Adams, was the greatest orator perhaps the greatest intellect of the First American Congress, Mrs. Jenkins said. Abigail Adams is the only woman so far, to be both wife and mother of a president. Hundreds of her letters were carefully preserved and bear witness to her close observations of current . events, and her independent judgment. Her closing salutation to public life was written in a letter to her son, Thomas. "I feel not only resentment against those who are coming into power, and only wish the future administration of the government may be as protective Of the peace, prosperity and happiness of the nation as the two former ones . have been. 1 leave to ttme the unfolding of a drama. 1leave to posterity to renee! upon the times past and 1 leave them characters to con tempts.'' Side.effects of drugs dangerous Homemakers' Circle The members enjoyed dessert alter the program at a table decorated with small nags and red , white and blue colors. The dessert following the patriotic theme included red wine, coffee and tea, petit-fours frosted in white with red, · while and blue roses, and blueberry, vanilla and red raspberry ice cream balls served from a large crystal compote . The club closed this year of bicentennial programs with the announcement that a designated amount has been added again to the Addie Vanden fund which Is used to purchase children's books for the library. The club wiU .· ;·:· :·:·:·:.; ·:·:·:·:·:~::: ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: · :::·::::: :: :::: ·: ::::::::::::::::·:·:·:·:·~:::·:·:·:· : ·:·:· :·:·:·:·:·: ·:·:·::;.; -: ·:·:·:·:· :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· :· :· :·:·:::·:·:·:·:·: ·:·:·:;: ·:·:·: · :·: ·:·:::·:·:·:·:::;: ·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:; : ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: : ::;:;:;: ;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:; : ;:;: ;:;:;:;:;: ; : ;:;:;:;:;:;;:: By JAMES J . DOYLE IRVINE, Calif. l UP I) Every drug used in the treatment of disease has tbe · possibility of hannful side effects and a noted ophthamologist says the eyes are vulnerable to some drugs used elsewhere in the body. Dr. Irving Leopold, chief of featurllq! Annie Anybody BY BETI'IE CLARK science today EJ:Ioulaa A.«•t, Rome EeOIIIIIIIkl COMMUNICATING GALUPOUS - Words are Important cues to feelings, so listen for feelings behind words. The tone of voice, facial expression, the context in which the remark Is made, the words used - all are clues to the feelings message. Understanding feelings can help us couununicate with each other. We must allow the other person to have feelings ; reswne ,meeting again ln the we won't get anywhere trying to deny another's feelings. And RECEIVES HONOR - Kathy Brown of Centenary was named Single Parent of the fall of 1976. we must not deny the other person's perception of the Year by Rolling Hills Chapwr 838 of Parents Without Partners recently. Mrs. Brown is a situation. divorced motherolfive. Pictured here are (first row, 1-r) her children, Kim, Karen 1second For example, a child says, "I want a drink of water ." The row) Keith, Mrs. Brown, and Kenneth. parent says,' "You just had an ice cream cone. You don't need a drink." Or a crying child says, "My linger hurta." The parent replies, "Don't be silly. That's just a little scratch." In these examples , several things happen to block communication. The parent denies both the child's feelings thirst or hurt - and the child's need for water or comfort. The · child also "hears" tile parent say - ."You 're an unlmjlOttant little kid ." To improve communica Uons and strengthen a child's self• image, give a reply that acknowledges the child's feelings and perception of the situation. You might say, "You're thirsty after the ice cream cone. We'Uget a drink at home." Or, "your finger may hurt a little . We'll put some medicine on it." This kind of response lsn 't just pennission for the other ) person to do or say what he wants. Rather , it sets a stage where feelings can be dealt with or changed. Feelings are by Sarah Carsey usually transitory; when acknowledged and understoOd , feelings can be altered or even done away with, especially I 446-2342 •• negative feelings. , ·, ~ I Something else happens, too. The individual discovers that the other person is not annoyed or shocked by what is said. He GALLIPOLIS - "Because she loves and she cares," is the discovers that the other person is not evaluating him. CELEBRATING their 20th anniversary Tuesday, March 16, was Mr. and Mrs. Clyne reason Kathy Brown of Centenary was named Single Patent of Try not to evaluate another's words or feelings . Use Brumfield. Helping them celebrate were their children, Cindy and Tom Brumfield, Mr. and the Year by the Rolling Hills Chapter 838 of Parents Without descriptive words in your reply . Describe what you see and Mrs . Eugene (Connie ) Burd. They received a call from their daughter, Mrs. Leonard Partners, acCordin g to her son, Keith. SANTA WAUGH feel ; don't evaluate a person's character or ability. When (Tauuny) Mollohan. Others present were Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Rennie· Nolan, Mr. and Kathy , a divorced mother of five, received the honor someone spills a glass of water, do you mutter " Oh you clumsy Mrs. Robert Johnson and Laurie, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Adkins and Keith, Burnie Watson, following a search by the loca l PWP chapter for the single dope !"? Your words and tone of voice reveal how you feel. and Brenda Kemper. parent in the Gallia-Meigs and Mason area who is making the More important, your reaction is an eva luation which lessens most success out of his or her life. President of the the other's self-respect. If you reply, "Oops. Here's a sponge organization, Vivian Vinton , sayS the cqmmittee which let me , help you," you acknowledge the other's 7 reviewed the nominations chose Kathy because she has ~l embarrassment, share the problem, a oo offer belp. teV1Jhouselui of kids, yet they are a happy and close knit family . To improve communications, don 't blame and don:t J According to Mrs. Vinton, Kathy has come through her divqrce evaluate. Focus on solutions; give a helping hand. Go deeper still smiling and not withdrawn. than just words - we must sometimes block out our own GALLIPOLIS - Nancy continuing education and A small discussion was thoughts to listen to another's feelings . MERCERVILLE Santa Raming of the Corporation of public health education: encouraged by the speaker as "IT'S AN HONOR," says Kathy, "but I think all smgle Rosa Waugh was elected Health Education in Athens She spo~e about the special weU as the members of the parents deserve this honor. I'd share it with them all." Kathy March FHA Girl of the Month was tbe speaker when the election to be held March 30 council. says it's hard at first to adjust to the single life after years of by the Hannan Trace High Gallia County Hwnan Ser- on the Southeastern Ohio Next, Trische Danesi spoke being married, especially if you have children , but according School FHA. vices Agencies gathered at Emergency Medical Service. bneny about Supplementary to her, ''everyone survives. ' ' Santa, .J7, is lhe daughter of the Holiday Inn recently for a If the levy is passed, the Security Income benefits. She butter, suced banana in Erma Waugh and the late Birthday Party, 1:30 p.m. noon luncheon and meeting. taxpayers would not be sta ted that the SSI was to give "CHILDREN, FRIENDS and God are the · biggest strawberry gelatin, milk , Friday, March 26 SUnday The Corporation of Health assessed until January . J, hope to people with limited strength ," she says, and it is important to just live each day Charles Lee Waugh, Sr. She is Wednesday - Baked pork SChool Lesson, I p.m.; Art a ninth grader at Hannan Education, Miss Raming 1977, she announced. With income and limited and not worry about the future . steak, au gratin potatoes , Class, 1-3; Adult Education, Trace, enrolled in the comsaid, serves seven counties this money plus the com- resources. She explained that wedge with dressing , lettuce 1-4; Social Hour, 7 p.rri. and works with allied health, missioners' general fund , as SSI is based on the cost of FOR THREE YEARS, she has worked as a clerk-typist at mercial course . She has Seniors' Co-op ls open peanut butter bread, butter, SEOEMS will have enough living, whenever the cost the Columbia Gas Co., " but I'm a mother first. " Her children ear ned her FHA junior 12:30 to I :30 p.m. cookies, milk . money to operate since the rises, the benefit payments are Chris, 19; Keith, 16 ; Kim, 16 ; Karen, 15, and Kenneth, 13. degree. Her hobbies are The . Senior Nutrition Thursday - Sahsbury federal money has already increase six months later. All her c hildren live at home except Chris who is married. record collecting, painting Program serves meals 12 steak with tomato gravy, phased out. People will still She welcomed questions Kathy works part-til!le so she is home when the younge r and house cleaning. She is noon to I p.m. buttered diced potatoes·, need, however, to pay for regarding this relatively new children return from school. The main qualities she has tried interested in pursuing art ·buttered The menu lor this week is peas, bread, butter , services until January I, 1977. program handled through the to tl,ach her children are shar ing, honesty, respect and to look following graduation . as follows : peach cobbler, milk. at things in a happy way. Should the levy be defeated, Social Security office , Monday ,- Meatloaf w<th Friday - Macaroni and the people from Gallia The next council meeting gravy, mashed potato, cheese with ham chunks, SEWING AND DANCING are what sbe en joys most. She is County should not expect any will be in April with the Arefi Waldorf salad, bread, butter, stewed toms toes, tossed services from SEoEMS. Agency on the Aging as host a membe r of the St. Louis Catbolic. Church , Catholic Women's prune cake, milk. salad, bread , butter, spice CAPTURED WITH Club, the Three Star Club of Columbia Gas Co. and PWP which Tuesady - Sliced turkey, cake, milk . she joined in October, 1975. She is director of the organization's PHOTOGRAPHS BY ca ndied sweet potato, Choice of beverage setved newsletter. GROV!:RS buttered green beans, roll , with each meal. COMPLETE WITH GALLIPOLIS - The Senior AREA SINGLE PARENTS are urged to join the PWP. The ALBUM. STARTING Citizens Center , located at 220 GALLIPOLIS - Salem J. WoOd ; "Prayer tor a only requiremen t is that the person be single, either divorced, ~T ... Jackson Pike in the old Missionary Society met for Speaker, " Sylvia Gillam ; widowed or unmarried. "It's for people who are sin gle and ...,... 330 Second ..... County Home Building, is its re gular mee ting with "Two Types of People," Alice ne ed othe rs who are in the same situation," Kathy states. Shirley Hudson and Alice Salisbury ; " Worry , 11 BarACTIVITIES include discussion groups , monthly meetings open Monday through Friday Salisbury as hostesses. They bara Nicholas; " Advi ce," with guest speakers, dances, roller-skating and swimming. from 9 a:m. to 3 p.m. Tbe sugRestsMany of their activities are for the whole family because, schedul e of activities fo r this spent the morning quilting Anna Davis . and enjoyed a potluck dinner. The missionary society will Kathy says, "Kids are a part of this too." For more week is as follows : Monday, March 22 - Adult The afternoon program serve lunch at the Jahu information write Box 312, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. Education, 1-2; Band and was opened by the president, Jackson Fann Sale. Get-weU Chorus Practice, 1-3. Bonnie Parkins who read cards were sent to Golder Tuesday, March 23 Proverbs Hi:1-6 and had the Dailey, Banner Harris and 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Adult Visiting, opening prayer . Shirle y Lena ·Wood. In addition to Education, 10 :30.2 :30; Blood Hudson read the secretary's those named, Ruth Wood and Pressure Check, 1-2. report and the treasurer's Kevin Nicholas attended. PROFESSIONAL Size 4/5 - 14/15 Wednesday, March 24 report was by Bernice Wood. Card Games, 1-3; Adult Readings includ ed PHOTOGRAPHY Education, 1-3. £'CC. "Thoughts," Sally Gill; Thursday, March 25 Spring Valley Plara "March," Janet Pitchford ; MONDAY lc•lpcJis. Ottio.-._ ................... Gallipolis, Ohio Adult Education, 1-2: 30; 4 ' GOd is not far off," Bernice Phone 446-7494 OCSEA will hold its regular Wood: "Musters of Land." monthly meeting Monday, 7 Open Tues.- Sat. 10-S Bonnie Parkins; 11 Takin g p.m. at the Grande Squares 'TillS On Thurs. Things as They Come," Helen building. ophthalmology at University of California College of Medic_ine, said drugs administered for a variety of disorders often may have an effect on eye tissue or other organs. "There are some dangerous drugs that, when used pro~ly, can restore function (n certain cases better than any other medication," he said. Among them are steroids used to treat arthritis and Sarah's various other innauunations. llqt Leopold said they also may produce cataracts or an accumula1on of fluid in the optic nerve. Certain tranquilizers can affect pigmentation of the retina , and medicines used to control high blood pressure may also Interfere with vision. Drugs lor the eyes such as eye drops or ointments also may affect some, or all, body systems, he said. He ooted, for example, that drugs used in the treatment of glaucoma ca n be absorbed into the system through the tear ducts · and affect enzymes in the blood. · Muscle relaxants given to surgery patients can act with medications for the disease itself and inhibit breathing, he said. Other drugs can cause cardiac arrhythmia or affect blood pressure, he said. "Patients have to realize that every drug they use every single one - has the· possibility of side effects," be said. "There is no drug that is perfectly safe." " If aspirin were discovered today, we would probably not be allowed to prescribe it," Leopold said. ''Aspirin has a lot of .side affects," he said. "It can aggravate peptic ulcers and could ·cause bleeding. One of the ways in which aspirin works is to inhibit an enzyme which has to do with the . formation of platelets. So blood clotting is affected. " He said the need lor adequate therapy for disease makes it iinperative that new drugs, despite the hazards, continue to be introduced. "Even patent drugs and over the coun ter nonprescriptive drugs, ~!though diluted con- Property valued by Mason court :IIi siderab!y, may ca use drug reactions or interactions," he said. Most patients who are hospitalized in the United States, he said, receive an average of eight or nine drugs " Those simultaneously. drugs may have a direct or indirect effect on each other;~. Leopold said. Other forms of medical treatment also can endanger the eyes. Leopold said the use · of heavy amounts of ionizing radiation, especialy in the head area, may bring on cataracts four or five years later. A thought for the day: Threetime presidential nominee William Jennings Bryan, born on this day in 1860, once said, " The humblest of all the land, when clad in the armor of a righteous cause, is stronger than all the hosts of error." .., PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGED: Mrs. Betty Martin, Gladys Huffman, Bruce Bonecutter, Allison Lei g ht y, Richard Cheese brew , all Point Pleasant ; Cordell Harris, Letart; Arthur Reed, Southside; Mrs . Gerald Campbell, Gallipolis; Mrs. TRUSTEES TO MEET Clifford Jeffers, Southside; SALEM CENTER - The Mrs . Char les Gray, New Salem Township Trustees Haven ; Joh n Johnson, will meet the last Friday of Mason; Belva Roush, Clifton; each month at 7:30 p.m. at Thurman Stone, Roberts- the Salem Center School burg; Mrs . Imogene Moore, ~a Smith, clerk, reported. Henderson and Joseph All meetings are open to the VanSickle, Gallipolis. public. pc. · Dark Green Wood Reg . $ 2 0 M Frame L. R. $269.95 1 3 I Iu I, I ....... • ......._....1_ t~ NO -F RO S T 15 . 7 CU .fT, REFRIG ERATOR - FREEZER 30'11 W IDE' . Model CTF' !GC8 WITH TRADE dutl 95 '399 NO-FROST 17 .7 CU . F T . REFRIGERATOR -FREEZER JUST 30 '!,'' WIDE. NO-FROST 207 C U. FT. REF RIGERATOR-FREEZER JUST 30 '/ ," WIDE . M odel C fF1!1CR Mo<le l CTF21CA WtTH TRADE jUJI .SYUIANIA --- BOARD RECESSES The Eastern Local School Board met Thursday night to discuss the district's budget but recessed until 10 p.m. March 29 . Normally meeting on the second Tuesday of each month, the board, because of shift-work difficulties , set the meeting dates for the next three months to be: April 15, May 13, and June 10. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - - • J... .. . · The Fabric Shop ·••fAIIIC SPfCIAL .. • • • ., •• ...... ,.. ' Get the Second Yard For 1' · :'I , USED I!ACHIIIS FIOM... '15110 I _ :, POMEROY • . K--""· lllllpllclly ........... 1U w. SocMII .... tn•1214 __....;.=====:----'---' , -.-...... ...... . . . . . . .. ~..,; '• Mcc.w•• SAl£S • IEPAIIS ·- -----------------------~ I, CALL ANSWERED POMEROY The · Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered " call to Spring Ave ., at 12 :00 p.m. Friday lor Bernice Darst who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospitpl. BONE WHITE ·'J ~ SPECIAL PRICE --- cr;c. -.-4--.--.. . c •1 •· "'"~ ... pc. Gold · Plaid Early Am . L. R.. 1 2 •J' TM .T• .l< f!l<l1o1< ~ c!T E S y l ~o l!)< .t l" c' " PO<.<I <'tl • SPECIAL PRICE Con temp orarY styl e cobinet u l W<~ l nut on wood composition. W illll '550 EVERY COLOR TV IN STOCK NOW REDUCED v1nyl 00 pc. Floral Pine Trim Reg. $44000 $44000 0 . 1 2 pc .. Fioral and Green Reg. Wood Trim ssa 9. 95 0 $47')&,01) $559.95 1-2 Pc. LR Suite. floral. $42400 1 2 pc. Sealy ·4 Cushion Reg. $ 4 1 Early Am. Gold $529.95 5519.95 · , Reg. 1- 2 Pc. LR Suite, floral , Reg. · $ 49'100 wood trim . $619.95 1 2 pc. Gold Contemporary pc. Early Am . Wood Reg. Trim . $5)9.95 I 2 pc. Orange & Green Reg. $521\00 Cont. (Velvet) I 2 pc . Green Early Reg. American Wood Trim $529 .95 I 2 1 2 pc. 2 2pc. Sealy Sofa Bed L 4 Cushion Reg. $ 43'10() $549.95 $649.95 l. u pc. Olive Cont. Velvet Reg. $52000 5649.95 Reg. $329.95 BEDROOM SUITES pc. Oa !< Bedroom Suite Reg · I3 $449.95 $36000 I 3 pc. Pine Bedroom . Suite Reg. $60000 Hutch Mirror $759.95 1 3 Suite 0 pc. Maple Bedroom Reg. $36000 0 459.95 u Suite IJJ C tu r~> tubu for a sh ~ r p, brigh l cu lur IJic t11re. G T -20 0 1' J chassis is 100% soll d_-stHll' for high JWrfm m c~nc«~ i llld reliabil 1ty. GT -M dtJ c. tM II L Oiur tu n i n~J s v s h~ ll 1 with k1c ke d colo r pruf r~ r u11 co l'OIHrols aut oma l iLnlly cu r'rel.l s color fo( you ov<Jr a w ide 'vcm o ry u l Slf) lliil and prug rdrn v<Jria n ces ~ AFC luc l-..s in fi l11..' tuning for ench channel . LightPd chan nel ind icdt ors fur t'osy chann (ll selcc t io11. i Reg. s2 4·noo u Reg. floral. wood trim . 1 3 pc. Pecan Bedroom G kml 25- inch diagonal Cu lor Br ighl 85 ® pc. Gold & Floral 5559 .95 pc Oak Bedroom Suite Reg. $ 6 8 M Hutch Mirror $849.95 THE FIR ST TRUE SELF- ADJU ST ING COLOR SET 1 2 pc; Green Earty . Am . Reg.$ 33400 Maple Trim $479 .95 $319.95 13 SYLVANIA GT-MATIC 1" II I I TAKEN TO HOSPITAL MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Emergency Squad was called 1o Route I, Middleport, at 5:22 p.m . Friday for Willie Colllna who had possibly suffered a heart attack. He waa taken to . Veterans Memorial Hospital . Cabin et o f Walnut grdin finish o n high- impac t p last ic. t LEAGUE TO MEET MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Girls' Softball League, junior and senior divisions, is meeting ioday 1116 p.m. at the Royal Crown Bottling Co., garage, North Second Ave., Middleport. Coaches of all league teams and any new teams are asked to attend. nla 17- inch d iagonal Chr oma- L ine' "" Dar k- L i te' ~ pi cture t ube f e a t un~s a blac.k mat r ix and u dar k fa cep late for add ed contrast and b r ig htness under all room light copdi tron f;. GT - 10 1r ~o~ chassis is 100% so lid -s ta t8 fo r high perfo rmance and reliability . Co nveni() nt 70-posil n.m cli c k-stop UHF tun ing. AFC l o c k ~ 111 fin e tun ing fo r each chann el, Telescoping dipole· V HF , bow t ie UHF ant ennas. Stand av" i lable as opt ional extra (TB28W, TB 3 1WI . Carrying hand le for complete portab ili ty. COLOR ~,. featvrin& A Complete Une Of SINGE!! Sewing Machines And Vacuums. I 1 l. Gold Modern ,Reg. $ 26'!)01) · Barrell Back $350.00 .., SYLVANIA PORTABLE CO LOR TV • AN OIL PAINTING by tweHth grader Anthony Dean of R. M. B.alley High School in the Bahamas is included in the Riverby exhibit this month . The French Art Colony is featuring art works of school children in the Bahamas brought to Gallipolis by Mary Phillips. (Photo by Lanna Waugh ) For Color Syl J ASinger Dealer in Your Neighborhood $42495 WITH TRADE .)UJI:S47!JD Present Stock Only-No Extra Cha Pants, Jackets, Skirts This is the big one! . .........,_ and Hats pc. Green Early Am. Reg. $ 39'JOO Maple Wood Trim $489.95 1 2 GREAT FOR BASEMENT, GARAGE, CABINS, FOR CHOICE SELECTION , COME IN EARLY! t Dress-up shoes with your kind . of feel ... tailored, natural. not overdone . High heels and bared toes In soft, soft leather. L 1 2 wood trim . Engineer Stripes f With Scarves, Ties 1 2 pc. Orange Floral Hide- Reg . a-bed $679.95 1- 2 Pc. LR. Suite, gold Society quilts at meet , ~'• 1 2 1 2 WEDDING! GROVER'S STUDIO Reg. 479,95 YOUR I ~'~ u Green Couch ntE STORY $7995 ~ LIVING ROOM ·FURNITURE named gift of the month ,-;::' ,-;::' th Sankl Waugh · OF overturned the original Thompson stated in his assessed new real value. a!>Sessment. In other court action , Judge judgment that it "was inGeraldine Bosworth of correctly appraised and Thompsorr awarded Sl ,600 Henderson whose property assessed. " suit in favor of State and home are reported He then fixed its taxable Automobile Mutual In valued at $2 million, sued the value at $129,350 which surance Co. against James Mason County Commission represents :;o per cent of Its Robert Garrett. consisting of Clarence Adkins, William Rardin and Michael· Whalen and coon ty ...,... 330 Secancl ....... Clerk L. W. Getty. · property was Tlie originally assessed for tax purpose by the Mason Coon ty Tax Assessor at $191,850. In says reversing this , Judge POINT PLEASANT - A suit to have the assessed tax value of real estate changed was won Friday \ bY the plaintiff in the Mason County Circuit Court when J udge James Lee Thompson ALLISON'S Gallia Diary Nancy Raming speaks on SEOEMS 11·1 I3 pc . Oak Bedroom Reg . $ $4S9.9S s;~ile $~::.~5 $ 44SOO 1 3 pc. Suite 1 4 Suite Pecan Bedroom u pc. Pecan Bedroom Reg.$ $699.95 ~eg . 1 3 pc. Maple Bedroom $ Suite $799.95 DINETTE SUITES LAMPS1 PICTURES TABLES, CHAIRS ALL NOW Reg .~ 4Qft00 $499.95 54noo u % • You Can Buy Better For L.au .At • • • Chapman's· SHOES Main st11tt PomlfiiJ, Ohio 211 Third ALLISON ELECTRIC CO. I Ga ' Phone 446 0987 �10 - The Suhday Times- Sentinel, Sunday. March 21 , 1976 ••• ' :::: · :: :::::::::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;.;;;.;.;:: .:·:·:· :·:·:: :::~ :::~:::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::: :::::::::: :::=:;:::::: :.;:;. ;.:-:· :·:·:·: :: Ohioans reunite at Payne home I PINELLAS PARK, Fla. Folden, Myrtle Queen all of Friends and neighbors met at Venice , Fla .; Mr . and Mrs. the home of Mr. and Mrs . Denver Slagle, Mr . and Mrs . Donald Payne of Pinellas John Baker, Sarasota, Fla. Park, Fla. recently for a Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence potluck dinner and a day or Dickey , Zephyrhills , Fla . ; visiting and making new Mr . and Mrs. Clyde Thompacquaintances. Seventy five son, Ada Johnson , Mary B. attended the gathering Sullivan, all of Largo, Fla .; started by the Paynes in 1963. Vernon Co lem an . Tarpon Those present were : Mr . Springs , Fla .; Mr. and Mrs . and Mrs . Gilbert Meal, Mr . G. V. Sheets, New Port and Mrs . Merrill Saunders, Richey, Fla ; Ed Judy, St. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bane, Petersburg , Fla. ; Rev . and Mr. and Mrs . Nolan Carter, Mrs . Frank Coleman and Mr. and Mrs . Merrill White, . children , Rachel, David and Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Byres, Cary , Mr. and Mrs. Jim De Charles Baker, Rickey Rosa and children, Doug , Baker, all of Gallipolis ; Mr. Jimmy and David , Mr . and and Mrs . J. Dale Mrs. Ed Cheesebrew and Milltr, Carrie N. Dale, Marie children, Tammy and H. Richards, all of Rio Donnie, Mr . and Mrs . Bruce Grande. De Lille and children, Brucie, Mr . and Mrs . Worthy Timmy and Jeffy, David Bright, Langsville; Mr. and Garow, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mrs . Henry Egelkraut, Payne, all of Pinellas Park, Fairborn; Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Fla. Russell, Tirfin , Mr . and Mrs. Howard Williamson, Fostoria ; Mr . and Mrs . FIVE EARN HONORS Wayne Singleton, Cincinnati; GALLIPOLIS Five Mrs . Thelma Barton, students of Meigs Couinty Waynesville; Myrtle Pat- who have rated the honor roll terson, Middletown; Charles at Gallipolis Business College DeLille, Columbus; Sibyl for the Winter Quarter are Windon ; Dunbar, W. Va .; Mr . Richard Cole, Pomeroy; and Mrs. Nelson Brucker, St. Norman Deem , Racine: Albans, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs . Wallace Hatfield , Pomeroy; William Stauton, Tampa, Cecil Rice , Racine , and Fla.; Mr . and Mrs. Loyal Daniel Spencer, Middleport. by creating poisonous gases. A downstairs fire can kill a child sleeping upstairs. •• ·.you can protect your -. family by detecting a fire in its earliest stages •• ~ before actual flames and HOME visible smoke are on the scene. F l R E! SArETY I HANDBOOK a FREE \. copy of the Home Fire Safety Handbook ,) and a no obligation fire safety survey, contact: SECURITY &SAFETY SERVICES (6141446-9881- 24 HRS . 255 Third Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 4.5631 'ROSS E. HAMRICK, OWNER GALLIPOLIS - Colonial era plants were discussed at the Fren ch City Garden Club's March meeting at the home of Mrs . Lucille Neff. Mrs. Patty Snyder presided . Mrs. Gladys Trainer gave devotions entitled " Duties of an American" and " What is an American ?" followed by a prayer. Roll call was to name a flowering shrub. Mrs . Patty Snyder thanked the group for coming out and Mrs. Neff for having them in her hOme . Mrs . Bertin a Smeltzer reported she and Mrs . Snyder attended a meeting of the Spring Valley Homemakers' Club. Mrs. Snyder demon- This means your monthly payments can be a lot smaller or that you can bor(ow more without straining your budget. It might easily be the difference between the car you've been looking at ·and the car you really want - Stop at the Farmers Bank & Savings Co. for a 48-monttl new car loan. I 1.20 . Total Finance Amount Credit life Total Atnount or Note Insurance SJ ,897 .60 S9l.S4 of Lo•n u.ooo.oo Cha r!Jes · U04 .06 " . Annual pet. Rate. 11 .83 36 MONTHS Installment P•yments $101.77 • Amount of Lo•n $3,000 .00 Credit Llfe Total Amount Total Finane Insurance Ot Note . . [~otat Amount Installment Amount P•vment l143.1t · Credit Life u.ooo.oo of Lo•n Insurance • $41 .24 Charges $3,663 .72 165 .95 24 MONTHS I Mr s . Moore gave a RAP : I'm all for the man who thinks he should run interference for his girl friend when another fellow asks her to dance. Why should she have to refuse an unwanted offer when he's right there to say, "Sorry, this one's taken." I also think that if a woman is bothered by a "masher," her man should take over and protect her, even if it'means a fight . Women who want to " take care of themselves" turn me off.FOR THE BETTER WAY (MALE) DEAR FOR: Let's hope you get a mate who agrees with you, or the fight has only just begun ! - HELEN FOR : Who says the offer is "unwanted "? I'm all for letting a woman make her own decisions. - SUE FRAUDULENT PAYMENTS COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A list of 243 state employes suspected of fraudlently receiving welfare payments was sent to 23 colinty welfare directors Wednesday for investigation. State Auditor Thomas Ferguson said there were 113 · suspected empl 0yes in F~anklin County, 61 in. Cuyahoga County, 14 in Summit County, 10 In Lucas County, 9 in Hamilton County, 8 in Montgomery County and 7 in Stark County. The other 16 counties had three or less . A computer check revealed , the 243 appeared to be on the state payroll for Aid to Dependent Children benefits, but failed to report their employment or earnings to county welfare departments , he said. Welfare departments will have to determine the e~tent of any fraud and county :,e~i~":;e to take necessary program on "Bicentennial Plants and Flowers of Colonial Days. " She briefly described the life of settlers in colonial days, their hardships and trouble with the Indians which later turned into friendship . They had herbs and garden and flower seeds, she noted . Most seed and supplies came from England and the arrival was usually broadcast. The Indians introduced corn, squash and beans . A plant exchange was conducted· with Mrs. Harley George, chairwoman. Mrs . NOW YOU KNOW . Neff had a bicentennial Helium , the secohd lightest arrangement using red, white ~ lerrient , was first discovered and blue permanent flowers in a tall container with in !868 in the atmosphere of bicentennial colors. The next the Sun. meeting is April II. A tour of Mrs . Elaine George's daffodil garden and an Aprill3 tour to study natural areas including plants , wildflowers, soil, water, birds and animals on the park front, Tycoon Lake and Bob Evans Farms was planned. Refreshments were served · by the hostess . of Note IM36.S6 1597 .17 Annual pcf. Rate 11.96 Total Fln•nce Annuill Pet. Charges Rate sns.n 12.02 Accident & Heallh Insurance elso available at additional cost . Farmers Bank Pomeroy, Ohio ,, •' Mrs. Frank Bise is a s urgical patient at the Camden-Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va . Tom Dye is visiling in Akron, Everett Hale, from a nursing home in Parkersburg, W. Va., Mrs . Helen Buckley , and Doyle Hale of Belleville, W. Va., visited Sunday with Mr . and Mrs. John Buchanan and Mr. and Mrs: R. E. Williams. Mr . and Mrs . Charles Foster and family and Mrs. Sheila Westfall and Tracy of Belpre, visited with Horace Kibble and Forrest Kibble and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Congrove and Pam, Sunday, Several from here attended the 5oth wedding anniversary for Mr. and Mrs . Sam Wilson at Hockingport Sunday . Mr . and Mrs. John Riebel and famll.y of Pomeroy Rd., · and Mr. and Mrs. Roher! Morton and family of Belpre Rd ., visited with Mr . and Mrs . D. C. Riehel. They celebrated their father's lirthday, D. C. Riebel. Mr . and Mrs. James Carruthers and Penny of Louisville, and Mrs. Doris Marks of Chester visited Saturday evening with Mrs. Bess Larkins. GALLIPOLIS Nelle Shaw feels it should be taining a surprising numher will make their material Shaw, 454 Third Ave ., returned to Gallia County. of locally familiar names. available to be preserved for Gallipolis, displayed items She would also like to see the - A diploma from Gallis future generations . •• and records of historical society obtain a set of pic- Academy dated 1867 when it At the business meeting interest to Gallia County at tures and articles on historic was a pri vale academy_ • preceding Miss Shaw's the March meeting of the homes and buildings which - A diploma from Gatlia presentation, the board of Gallia County Historical was printed over a period of Academy High School dated directors decided to un· Society at Saint Peter's years in the Gallipolis Daily 1871. dertake a prolect of Episcopal Church. Tribune when Dwight - Xeroxed copies of six c ataloging items in ou'r Miss · Shaw, a native of Wetherholt i'ias editor . She collections of · Gallipolis House and arrange for Gallipolis, graduated from urged the society to collect clippings during the 1~ window displays of historical Gallia Academy High School pain lings of early Gallipolis compiled by Mrs . William interest In the weeks im• and received her BS degree in artists and portraits of many Lewis and containing much mediately precedinR the Education with a major in local · people painted by a history In them. Fourth of July celebration. Fine Arts from the Ohio State Cincinnati artist named Following Miss Shaw 's - A xeroxed copy of the University. She spent several Shepherd who traveled up Emma Gatewood scrapbook. presentation, refreshments • years jn retail merchandising and down the Ohio River - An undocumented article were served by the program specializing in photography painting portraits. staling that the last buffalo committee. and traveled throughout the Miss Shaw talked a bout the killed in Ohio was killed In The April meeting will be country to various depart. items and records of local Gallia County. Sunday, April !I, at 2:30p.m. ment stores. In 1962 she historical interest, many of Miss Shaw's records are at Saint Peter's Eplacopal joined the Columbus School which she has offered to the the first to be offered to the Church with Mrs . Mary System where she taught · society when a suitable histol'ical. society. It is the Lewis speaking · on 11 The Fine Arts for five years. permanent place would be hope of the society that other History of 'Rio Grande She returned to Gallipolis available to display and to historically minded persons College." in 1967 and was employed as use them. With her an art therapist at the knowledge of local history Gallipolis State Institute she was able to elaborate on where she is currently each item including : • teaching. It was during this -Copies of Howe's History employment that she took of Ohio. By K. Knotts graduate work at Ohio " The Wild Rose Frank Kirby has been in University and received her Wreath," a handwritten Holzer Hospital for several master's degree in Flne Arts composition of the young . days for surgery·. She is in 1969. ladies of Gallia Academy In getting along fine. · As art therapist at GSI Miss 1850. Curt Knotts is in the Holzer Shaw keeps · a continuing - Copies of "The American Hospital. exhibit of the art work of the Philatelist" containing a Mrs . Marietta Burger and residents of GSI at Nlsonger well..,..searched story of the . d~ children of Columbus spent Center on the Ohio State establishment of the first 11 r diamon · . . t/€1' tqiJNe 1JV1.f, h1.f1) ?JO the weekend with her mother, University campus. The government Post Offices in .oe~ 1 t. nw · Mrs. Marie Hively and exhibit is changed every the Northwest Territory with ---=-""--~ children of Tycoon Lake . Mr. quarter. Gallipolis serving as one of " "' and Mrs. Morris Hively and Miss Shaw has been in· the five stations. son, Greg of Columbus spent terested In the history o( - Annual report of the SWlday and Mr. and Mrs. Ga!Ua County through the auditor of the city of Walter Hively and children of years and has collected many Gallipolis for the year ending Kemper Hollow also spent. items of local historical December 31, 1905. Sunday with their mother and significance as well as many - A series of original •' brothers and sisters. interesting family heirlooms. . manuscripts of 0. 0. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Bill She introduced her Mcintyre. Also a Mcintyre Knotts had dinner Sunday program by making several scrapbook of his columns. Jt. eert ain l )~ dnt.•s. A pmclm.w.' as with his sister, Ethel Knotts suggestions for future Possibly a collection of all iinpmtmil aS a di a mr)ird sl Hmld pot IH.' lllihle 011 the of Gallipolis . projects for the historical four of his books. basi:-; of prit·e or "cut-rate'" indm·L•mtmt, Mr. and Mrs . Wayne Mc- society. She emphasized the - A haridwri tten journal of Cully and grandson, Deon importance of returning to · the passage book · from the lmt nn th e 'firm f'oum1atirm rrf (/fwlity a11d t:alue Taylor, spent a weekend with Gallia County many of the Steamer Ohio dated 1860. rt'c:dved. At this ~ tore wt: proudl y display the . his parents, Mr. and Mrs . Ted original legal documents, - Pictorial atlas of county em hlt~ m of lic~hl<~red }e ru le r, A.meticau Gem S(JC;ic tu McCully and her parents, Mr. once filed in the Gallia commissioners dated 1874. -- your assr rnur (·c tl1at we know ami and Mrs. Grant. County Courthouse, but now - A N'ew York newspaper Margeda Bartholomew and stored at Athens . These printed entirely in Welsh in 1-{rrm:anke the_qr;ality.and va l~u~ flf ~ son, Jim, spent the weekend records reflect early local the middle 1800s. <wory d"•rnond we offer for sa le. with her mother , Mrs. legal actions many of which A history of the , !ransCOSTUMES SHOWN - Mrs . Orion Netson, Mrs. Gtover Stout, Miss Ruby Diehl , Mrs . Margaret Edwards, Tycoon occurred prior to 1803 when acllons pertaining to a couple Lawrence Chapman and Mrs. Virgil Atkins, left to right, in bicentennial costuming at the MEMBI=R AMEFIII":AN GEM SOCIETY Lake . Gallia County was a part of of riverbank lots from the recent meeting of the Star Garden Club. Mr . and Mrs. Dan Justice Washington County. time we were ·a part of are back after a week's Miss Shaw also feels that Washington County to the honeymoon . in the Southern the local Indian heritage was . present. . States. · an interesting part of histury . - Several mid'cen~ury Mrs. Graham Crilcketis, and she would like to see· that Ohio River docunients and 4041!COHQ AVENUE · • _..l4M7 Keene, Va ., spent a few days flower preserved. She stated that journals. HARRISONVILLE - The Church Parish House in provided recently with her niece, Mr. arrangemeq'ts for the recent A "Who's Who In there was an Indian mound bicentennial meeting of the Pomeroy and the demonand Mrs . Bernard Osborne. near the present site of St. Star Garden Club was held. stration given by Mrs. Helen Grande meeting. America" dated 1935 con-'-------------------~ Harry Lee Hively, oldeat The traveling prize donated Louis Catholic Church, and ., re~ently at the Meigs Walker, Wellston , on clay ·'· Musewn. by Mrs. Atkins was won by son of Mrs . Marietta Hively pots . Dr. Charles Parker owned a tremendous Indian collection Material on how to control Mrs . Lawrence Chapman. and husband, has finished ... · For the observance many ·ow in northern Ohio. Miss -'.· of the members carne in insects was presented by Ribbons for dried or live school and has gone to ·,· c<>stwnlng of an earlier era. Mrs . Atkins . Several tours mass arrangements on Florida for employment. .,., Mrs. Virgil Atkins gave the were discussed and members display went to _Mrs . Atkins , ~-· devotions · using scripture reported on tours they had first, Mrs . Robert Jewell, • • ·;., from Matt . 25 With the already taken . It was noted second, and Mrs. Norman JOINS P.H INC. ··· readings, " Touched by the the therapy meeting with the Will, third. For artificial ~;.· Fire" and ,','Twilight in my Athens Mental Health Center arrangements, ribbons went MIDDLEPORT Raymond E. Hindy has :: Garden." Miss Ruby Diehl GOO<j Luck Garden Club will to Mrs. G. A, Radekin , first WINS DEGREE and Mrs. Robert _ Holliday, joined the Parkersburg office ~-: ,reported on the recent open ·be at the home of Mrs . C. E. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. ·:·~ meeting of the Winding Trail Stout in April. Mrs. Jewell second. 1'l]ere was also an Arthur Parker of Belpre, of Parker-Hunter Inc., a .' Garden Club at the Episcopal thanked the members who artistic arrangement on Ohio, will receive a Bachelor regional investment firm display made by Mrs . Seth of Science Degree in headquartered in Pittsburgh, Nicholson. Aueronautical Science and an Pa . Hindy, a graduate of To carry out the bicen- Associate ln Science 'in Middleport High School, tennial theme the refresh· Aviation Management in the a !tended Mountain State ment table was covered with Golden Anniversary Com. · College in Parkersburg and an antique red and white menrement Exercises at was graduated· from Ohio : ' GALUPOUS - Emanon The remainder of the checkered cloth centered Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University in 1975. He has • Club held Its March social evening was spent playing with an arrangement of University at 10 a .m. April23. served as an intelligence • Thursday evening at Mrs. bridge with high score going jonquils and forsythia . analyst in the Army while ; .Robert Caldwell. to Mrs. John ·L. Evans and Gingerbread, coffee and tea Parker is the son of Robert stationed at Ft. Shafter, Parker, 751 Ruble Ave., ; The tables were decorated second to Mrs . Robert were served. Hawaii. Belpre. • with spring flowers with Richards. . . . : accents of green in keeping The next meeting will be a •* with St. PatriCk's day. Mrs. book review by Mrs. A. D. : : Leo Mossman's committee Lusk at the home of Mrs . • , served a dessert course. Mossman on April 1. . •• .. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith Anniversary approaching DORCAS - Mr . and Mrs. Paul Smith will celebrate their 45th wedding anniversary Sunday, March 28 at the Be thany United Methodist Church with an open house from 2 to 4 p.m . Hos ting the celebration will be their son and daughter-inlaw. Mr. and Mrs . Dan Smith· and family. Married March 31, 1931, Mr. and Mrs. Smith have two sons, Dan, who resjdes at Racine , Route 1, and Robert of Columbus . They have nine grandchildren, Robert Wayne, Stephanie a nd Paula Smith, Columbus; Don Smith, .Mrs. Terry (Faith ) Varney, and Tim, Tammy and Ted Smith, all or Racine, Route I. Mr. and Mrs . Smith also have three greatg randchildren, Jerry and David Smith , and Jenny Varney, Racine, Route l. Relatives and friends are invited to call during the open house hours. Mr. and Mrs . Smith request gifts be omitted. MEN TO MEET DORCAS - The Methodist Men of Meigs County will meet Tuesday, March 23 at the Dorcas Church at 7:30 p.m. The guest speaker will be Levon Sahum, Sugar Grove , Ohio. Special music will be presented by Vernon Weber. ~;::;·::::'::::::::;:::':' :=:=·: =-: :: :::::::::~::::::: ::::~;:.;,::::::::::::::~:":~::.:;,.:~:=:=~::::;:;:~.-:::. auditions Projects ... •.U l.-!.·· •; I , A Close Sat. at s .. ... .. ® The Monlque. by Auditions-a delicate blending of style and comfort . Intricate perfed detailing wedge n 'heel bottom plus toe anct heel cushions for comfort. We project this shOe will top our best seller list. Get yours today. ::' Kerr News .. OPEN FRI. TIL8 ' HARMONY Bicentennial costumes worn Bla ck Patent Blue Leather . i.~ ..: ::; the world go around ... SHOE$ BETTY OHLINGER .,. POMEROY ·:· ,_,.,., Love is what makes Marguerite's ,. .,. !-f.manon social enjoyed =. . ... PLEASE AnEND OUR STANDARD N' BIBLE Reedsville News Notes Now You Can Take Up To 48 Mllnttls To Repay Your New Car Loan • • • .... p.m. The Gallipolis Garden Club will furnish the program. A letter was read announcing the regional meeting April 24 in Athens called "Fashions in Flowers" by Mrs. Vance Hendricks at First Methodist Church on College st. A brochure showing a schedule from World Wide Travel Service on Motorcoach Tours was shown: Miss Marie Meal reported she had received thank-you notes for donations sent to Wahkeena and Victor H. Reis funds. Th'e date of the open meeting was changed to June 1. Mrs. Elaine George, Miss Marie Meal, Mrs. Smeltzer and Mrs. Snyder attended a . design session led by Carol Mitchell of Lexington. Ky., at Roman J. Claprood's Open House in Columbus. Mrs . Snyder reported Mrs. Zirkle had contacted her for the club to take ' care of · Horticultural Schedule. Mrs . Grace Bradbury was appo(nted chairwoman and she . named Mrs. Jewell Moore and Mrs. Smeltzer to help her. The county flower show will be June 3 and 4. Mrs. Esta _Reese thanked the club for a hanging basket , sent her while in the hospit~l. ./ The French C1ty Club IVlll :host .the county meetmg of 'garden clubs Avril 22 at 7:30 NEW CAR LOANS? Palmitnt +++ NOTE FROM SUE : Your letter reminds me of a description someone sent us: A mother is a person who hollers, "Go to your room RIGHT NOW ... Don't you DARE turn your back on me when I'm talking ~ you!" P. S. She'll get over it. But it doesn't hurl to' say "I'm sorry" fir$t. Program covers colonial plants Deal On rnstaflm•nt I. +++ Looking For The Best 48 MONTHS I 'Get Out' -But Don'tLeave RAP : My mother and I had a terrible argument over my boyfriend. He 's really a great person, but you can't convince mothers. Finally she screamed, "Get out and go live with him them! " And that's exactly what I did. I'm 21 and he 's 25, so we're capable of decisions. ( Though I'll acjmit his apartment isn't the dream nest ideal, and I'm looking for my own .) But when I went batk for my belongings, Mom wouldn't give them to me. She said I ''owed" for room and board and they w~re impounded. (She'd never mentioned rent before.) I asked how much, and she said she'd forget it if I moved back . Since she suggested my present arrangement, what's she doing with this brihe? Must 1 sue to get my clothes, etc. ? DOTTIE DEAR DOTIIE: "Get out, but don't leave !11 • • • Mothers often yell now, think later. Then they compound their mistakes by silly actions. Why don't you aod your mother calm down and talk it over? Since you're 21, she can't force you to come home. And I'm sure (;he'll release your belongings If you tell her you're apartment-bunting on your own. - HELEN BUYING FIRST TiCKET - Greg Gibbs, on the board of the Wahama High School Alumni Association, is shown selling Richard Ord of the Mason County Bank the first ticket to the Mike Lewis Benefit Dance to he held Saturday, March 27, at Wahama High School. Gary Billups and the Music Department from Portsmouth will provide the musicfor lhe9 p.m. to I a.m. dance. strated "Sandscaping." Learn how for I I / ~~~~~~~~:.,~~!. society hears Nelle Shaw ..... • ;:.~New Hope called his mother, Mrs. Daisy Ross Sunday saying he and :r:..::::· By Ada K.eels lis wife both had been sick . :;~ .. Jeff Keels and sisters, Jena Willie Morris, local, who Jania, were absent from Ills been ill In a Charleston . ::;;ligh school in Gallipolis for hospital came home recently •~ oeveral days last week due to much improved . His many :.._ flu. friends are glad he is back ... Mrs. John Gamble is ill home. :;:,.frlth nu. Dea~on Rober I Cooper, :::;; • Mrs. Leila Scott and who was a pasilent for a few .._-llrother, Bobbie Long, of days at Holzer Medical ..,. &ackfork vilited their aunt Center was returned home ::Daily RIIBI one day recently. Tuesday. His friends are glad - . Leonora McDaniel of · he is able to .he back home , :llerlln, Ohio, visited her aunt, ~sy Roaa SWlday. ; ; Jell Keels and sisters, :;!~~a and Janla Keels acMr. ·and Mrs. Marlin Rife panled the singeu and spent a day this week with ::;,-•nd to Portsmouth, Ohio, . Mrs . Charles Young at · '"· Saturday from GAHS llllllical in Gallipolis where Tuppers Pl&ins. The Rife's • ' they look part in a contest. son-ln-law is a patient in :;: Mr. and Mrs. Jom Norman Veterans Memorial Hospital. • · and 110n of near Berlin visited He Injured his back when he cid lrlendl, Daisy Ross and fell while at his employment. Mr. and Mrs. Hollier -. dlulhter, Mrs. Edna Cooper, Gofdon, Fairmont, W. Va., &lnday afternoon. Clllled on Mr . and Mrs. Alex : · Mrs. Barbara Brislin of Sh~ler on Sunday. The ;:!; Akron called her parents Mr . Gordon's will be moving to St. • and Mn. Gamble Sunday Clairsville In lhe near future, ;: staling they had three Inches where he has been tran· :, fl. anow at Akron. They are sf erred. "' line and hope to see them : anct ... money just helps it go a liHie smoother. LET US HELP WITH THE CASH Provincetown has styling that Is everpopular, never gets out of date. Select pieces suitable for various rooms In your home or for accent compatible with many other · furnishings. Storys Run -theme of 1976 Materials and correlated helps. vas THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1:00 and 7:00 p.m •. ..'". ,. ,, AT HEATH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SOUTH THIRD MIDDLEPORT, .OHIO $ = " ~ aoon. SPONSORED BY THE MIDDLEPORT IOOK.-sTORE . ?9 MILL ST. IN •• '" :) Mr . 111d Mrs. RLBoell Keels OAPSE CANCELS ... . 1111 family attended the POMEROY - Meigs Local :: concert In GallipoUs Sunday ""afternoon. The children look Chapter 17 OAPSE meeting scheduled for Monday :part In the 11'0111'am. . : · Edward Ross of Chicago . evening has been can9elled. ·- . First Mortgage Loans To Buy: or Build • Created b:r . crafbmen who tllke pride in excellence ::t • That's why we are here to help families get that home . You'll get the lowest rate allowed by law and you'll get friendly service . .If you're going to buy or build, come see us, we love to say yes. • ro"Vlneetown• •rDIMIOIIN BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ,-----··-·-·-··-·-·-··-·-··-··--·-··~--··-··-·-· , ~ ·-·- ·-·-, I1 MEIGS BRANCH Athens County Savings &leal Co. I I L_ -..-..----~~:~.~~-~N~~~~~:~ ___ j J' 296 W. 2nd St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 �10 - The Suhday Times- Sentinel, Sunday. March 21 , 1976 ••• ' :::: · :: :::::::::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;.;;;.;.;:: .:·:·:· :·:·:: :::~ :::~:::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::: :::::::::: :::=:;:::::: :.;:;. ;.:-:· :·:·:·: :: Ohioans reunite at Payne home I PINELLAS PARK, Fla. Folden, Myrtle Queen all of Friends and neighbors met at Venice , Fla .; Mr . and Mrs. the home of Mr. and Mrs . Denver Slagle, Mr . and Mrs . Donald Payne of Pinellas John Baker, Sarasota, Fla. Park, Fla. recently for a Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence potluck dinner and a day or Dickey , Zephyrhills , Fla . ; visiting and making new Mr . and Mrs. Clyde Thompacquaintances. Seventy five son, Ada Johnson , Mary B. attended the gathering Sullivan, all of Largo, Fla .; started by the Paynes in 1963. Vernon Co lem an . Tarpon Those present were : Mr . Springs , Fla .; Mr. and Mrs . and Mrs . Gilbert Meal, Mr . G. V. Sheets, New Port and Mrs . Merrill Saunders, Richey, Fla ; Ed Judy, St. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bane, Petersburg , Fla. ; Rev . and Mr. and Mrs . Nolan Carter, Mrs . Frank Coleman and Mr. and Mrs . Merrill White, . children , Rachel, David and Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Byres, Cary , Mr. and Mrs. Jim De Charles Baker, Rickey Rosa and children, Doug , Baker, all of Gallipolis ; Mr. Jimmy and David , Mr . and and Mrs . J. Dale Mrs. Ed Cheesebrew and Milltr, Carrie N. Dale, Marie children, Tammy and H. Richards, all of Rio Donnie, Mr . and Mrs . Bruce Grande. De Lille and children, Brucie, Mr . and Mrs . Worthy Timmy and Jeffy, David Bright, Langsville; Mr. and Garow, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mrs . Henry Egelkraut, Payne, all of Pinellas Park, Fairborn; Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Fla. Russell, Tirfin , Mr . and Mrs. Howard Williamson, Fostoria ; Mr . and Mrs . FIVE EARN HONORS Wayne Singleton, Cincinnati; GALLIPOLIS Five Mrs . Thelma Barton, students of Meigs Couinty Waynesville; Myrtle Pat- who have rated the honor roll terson, Middletown; Charles at Gallipolis Business College DeLille, Columbus; Sibyl for the Winter Quarter are Windon ; Dunbar, W. Va .; Mr . Richard Cole, Pomeroy; and Mrs. Nelson Brucker, St. Norman Deem , Racine: Albans, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs . Wallace Hatfield , Pomeroy; William Stauton, Tampa, Cecil Rice , Racine , and Fla.; Mr . and Mrs. Loyal Daniel Spencer, Middleport. by creating poisonous gases. A downstairs fire can kill a child sleeping upstairs. •• ·.you can protect your -. family by detecting a fire in its earliest stages •• ~ before actual flames and HOME visible smoke are on the scene. F l R E! SArETY I HANDBOOK a FREE \. copy of the Home Fire Safety Handbook ,) and a no obligation fire safety survey, contact: SECURITY &SAFETY SERVICES (6141446-9881- 24 HRS . 255 Third Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 4.5631 'ROSS E. HAMRICK, OWNER GALLIPOLIS - Colonial era plants were discussed at the Fren ch City Garden Club's March meeting at the home of Mrs . Lucille Neff. Mrs. Patty Snyder presided . Mrs. Gladys Trainer gave devotions entitled " Duties of an American" and " What is an American ?" followed by a prayer. Roll call was to name a flowering shrub. Mrs . Patty Snyder thanked the group for coming out and Mrs. Neff for having them in her hOme . Mrs . Bertin a Smeltzer reported she and Mrs . Snyder attended a meeting of the Spring Valley Homemakers' Club. Mrs. Snyder demon- This means your monthly payments can be a lot smaller or that you can bor(ow more without straining your budget. It might easily be the difference between the car you've been looking at ·and the car you really want - Stop at the Farmers Bank & Savings Co. for a 48-monttl new car loan. I 1.20 . Total Finance Amount Credit life Total Atnount or Note Insurance SJ ,897 .60 S9l.S4 of Lo•n u.ooo.oo Cha r!Jes · U04 .06 " . Annual pet. Rate. 11 .83 36 MONTHS Installment P•yments $101.77 • Amount of Lo•n $3,000 .00 Credit Llfe Total Amount Total Finane Insurance Ot Note . . [~otat Amount Installment Amount P•vment l143.1t · Credit Life u.ooo.oo of Lo•n Insurance • $41 .24 Charges $3,663 .72 165 .95 24 MONTHS I Mr s . Moore gave a RAP : I'm all for the man who thinks he should run interference for his girl friend when another fellow asks her to dance. Why should she have to refuse an unwanted offer when he's right there to say, "Sorry, this one's taken." I also think that if a woman is bothered by a "masher," her man should take over and protect her, even if it'means a fight . Women who want to " take care of themselves" turn me off.FOR THE BETTER WAY (MALE) DEAR FOR: Let's hope you get a mate who agrees with you, or the fight has only just begun ! - HELEN FOR : Who says the offer is "unwanted "? I'm all for letting a woman make her own decisions. - SUE FRAUDULENT PAYMENTS COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A list of 243 state employes suspected of fraudlently receiving welfare payments was sent to 23 colinty welfare directors Wednesday for investigation. State Auditor Thomas Ferguson said there were 113 · suspected empl 0yes in F~anklin County, 61 in. Cuyahoga County, 14 in Summit County, 10 In Lucas County, 9 in Hamilton County, 8 in Montgomery County and 7 in Stark County. The other 16 counties had three or less . A computer check revealed , the 243 appeared to be on the state payroll for Aid to Dependent Children benefits, but failed to report their employment or earnings to county welfare departments , he said. Welfare departments will have to determine the e~tent of any fraud and county :,e~i~":;e to take necessary program on "Bicentennial Plants and Flowers of Colonial Days. " She briefly described the life of settlers in colonial days, their hardships and trouble with the Indians which later turned into friendship . They had herbs and garden and flower seeds, she noted . Most seed and supplies came from England and the arrival was usually broadcast. The Indians introduced corn, squash and beans . A plant exchange was conducted· with Mrs. Harley George, chairwoman. Mrs . NOW YOU KNOW . Neff had a bicentennial Helium , the secohd lightest arrangement using red, white ~ lerrient , was first discovered and blue permanent flowers in a tall container with in !868 in the atmosphere of bicentennial colors. The next the Sun. meeting is April II. A tour of Mrs . Elaine George's daffodil garden and an Aprill3 tour to study natural areas including plants , wildflowers, soil, water, birds and animals on the park front, Tycoon Lake and Bob Evans Farms was planned. Refreshments were served · by the hostess . of Note IM36.S6 1597 .17 Annual pcf. Rate 11.96 Total Fln•nce Annuill Pet. Charges Rate sns.n 12.02 Accident & Heallh Insurance elso available at additional cost . Farmers Bank Pomeroy, Ohio ,, •' Mrs. Frank Bise is a s urgical patient at the Camden-Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va . Tom Dye is visiling in Akron, Everett Hale, from a nursing home in Parkersburg, W. Va., Mrs . Helen Buckley , and Doyle Hale of Belleville, W. Va., visited Sunday with Mr . and Mrs. John Buchanan and Mr. and Mrs: R. E. Williams. Mr . and Mrs . Charles Foster and family and Mrs. Sheila Westfall and Tracy of Belpre, visited with Horace Kibble and Forrest Kibble and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Congrove and Pam, Sunday, Several from here attended the 5oth wedding anniversary for Mr. and Mrs . Sam Wilson at Hockingport Sunday . Mr . and Mrs. John Riebel and famll.y of Pomeroy Rd., · and Mr. and Mrs. Roher! Morton and family of Belpre Rd ., visited with Mr . and Mrs . D. C. Riehel. They celebrated their father's lirthday, D. C. Riebel. Mr . and Mrs. James Carruthers and Penny of Louisville, and Mrs. Doris Marks of Chester visited Saturday evening with Mrs. Bess Larkins. GALLIPOLIS Nelle Shaw feels it should be taining a surprising numher will make their material Shaw, 454 Third Ave ., returned to Gallia County. of locally familiar names. available to be preserved for Gallipolis, displayed items She would also like to see the - A diploma from Gallis future generations . •• and records of historical society obtain a set of pic- Academy dated 1867 when it At the business meeting interest to Gallia County at tures and articles on historic was a pri vale academy_ • preceding Miss Shaw's the March meeting of the homes and buildings which - A diploma from Gatlia presentation, the board of Gallia County Historical was printed over a period of Academy High School dated directors decided to un· Society at Saint Peter's years in the Gallipolis Daily 1871. dertake a prolect of Episcopal Church. Tribune when Dwight - Xeroxed copies of six c ataloging items in ou'r Miss · Shaw, a native of Wetherholt i'ias editor . She collections of · Gallipolis House and arrange for Gallipolis, graduated from urged the society to collect clippings during the 1~ window displays of historical Gallia Academy High School pain lings of early Gallipolis compiled by Mrs . William interest In the weeks im• and received her BS degree in artists and portraits of many Lewis and containing much mediately precedinR the Education with a major in local · people painted by a history In them. Fourth of July celebration. Fine Arts from the Ohio State Cincinnati artist named Following Miss Shaw 's - A xeroxed copy of the University. She spent several Shepherd who traveled up Emma Gatewood scrapbook. presentation, refreshments • years jn retail merchandising and down the Ohio River - An undocumented article were served by the program specializing in photography painting portraits. staling that the last buffalo committee. and traveled throughout the Miss Shaw talked a bout the killed in Ohio was killed In The April meeting will be country to various depart. items and records of local Gallia County. Sunday, April !I, at 2:30p.m. ment stores. In 1962 she historical interest, many of Miss Shaw's records are at Saint Peter's Eplacopal joined the Columbus School which she has offered to the the first to be offered to the Church with Mrs . Mary System where she taught · society when a suitable histol'ical. society. It is the Lewis speaking · on 11 The Fine Arts for five years. permanent place would be hope of the society that other History of 'Rio Grande She returned to Gallipolis available to display and to historically minded persons College." in 1967 and was employed as use them. With her an art therapist at the knowledge of local history Gallipolis State Institute she was able to elaborate on where she is currently each item including : • teaching. It was during this -Copies of Howe's History employment that she took of Ohio. By K. Knotts graduate work at Ohio " The Wild Rose Frank Kirby has been in University and received her Wreath," a handwritten Holzer Hospital for several master's degree in Flne Arts composition of the young . days for surgery·. She is in 1969. ladies of Gallia Academy In getting along fine. · As art therapist at GSI Miss 1850. Curt Knotts is in the Holzer Shaw keeps · a continuing - Copies of "The American Hospital. exhibit of the art work of the Philatelist" containing a Mrs . Marietta Burger and residents of GSI at Nlsonger well..,..searched story of the . d~ children of Columbus spent Center on the Ohio State establishment of the first 11 r diamon · . . t/€1' tqiJNe 1JV1.f, h1.f1) ?JO the weekend with her mother, University campus. The government Post Offices in .oe~ 1 t. nw · Mrs. Marie Hively and exhibit is changed every the Northwest Territory with ---=-""--~ children of Tycoon Lake . Mr. quarter. Gallipolis serving as one of " "' and Mrs. Morris Hively and Miss Shaw has been in· the five stations. son, Greg of Columbus spent terested In the history o( - Annual report of the SWlday and Mr. and Mrs. Ga!Ua County through the auditor of the city of Walter Hively and children of years and has collected many Gallipolis for the year ending Kemper Hollow also spent. items of local historical December 31, 1905. Sunday with their mother and significance as well as many - A series of original •' brothers and sisters. interesting family heirlooms. . manuscripts of 0. 0. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Bill She introduced her Mcintyre. Also a Mcintyre Knotts had dinner Sunday program by making several scrapbook of his columns. Jt. eert ain l )~ dnt.•s. A pmclm.w.' as with his sister, Ethel Knotts suggestions for future Possibly a collection of all iinpmtmil aS a di a mr)ird sl Hmld pot IH.' lllihle 011 the of Gallipolis . projects for the historical four of his books. basi:-; of prit·e or "cut-rate'" indm·L•mtmt, Mr. and Mrs . Wayne Mc- society. She emphasized the - A haridwri tten journal of Cully and grandson, Deon importance of returning to · the passage book · from the lmt nn th e 'firm f'oum1atirm rrf (/fwlity a11d t:alue Taylor, spent a weekend with Gallia County many of the Steamer Ohio dated 1860. rt'c:dved. At this ~ tore wt: proudl y display the . his parents, Mr. and Mrs . Ted original legal documents, - Pictorial atlas of county em hlt~ m of lic~hl<~red }e ru le r, A.meticau Gem S(JC;ic tu McCully and her parents, Mr. once filed in the Gallia commissioners dated 1874. -- your assr rnur (·c tl1at we know ami and Mrs. Grant. County Courthouse, but now - A N'ew York newspaper Margeda Bartholomew and stored at Athens . These printed entirely in Welsh in 1-{rrm:anke the_qr;ality.and va l~u~ flf ~ son, Jim, spent the weekend records reflect early local the middle 1800s. <wory d"•rnond we offer for sa le. with her mother , Mrs. legal actions many of which A history of the , !ransCOSTUMES SHOWN - Mrs . Orion Netson, Mrs. Gtover Stout, Miss Ruby Diehl , Mrs . Margaret Edwards, Tycoon occurred prior to 1803 when acllons pertaining to a couple Lawrence Chapman and Mrs. Virgil Atkins, left to right, in bicentennial costuming at the MEMBI=R AMEFIII":AN GEM SOCIETY Lake . Gallia County was a part of of riverbank lots from the recent meeting of the Star Garden Club. Mr . and Mrs. Dan Justice Washington County. time we were ·a part of are back after a week's Miss Shaw also feels that Washington County to the honeymoon . in the Southern the local Indian heritage was . present. . States. · an interesting part of histury . - Several mid'cen~ury Mrs. Graham Crilcketis, and she would like to see· that Ohio River docunients and 4041!COHQ AVENUE · • _..l4M7 Keene, Va ., spent a few days flower preserved. She stated that journals. HARRISONVILLE - The Church Parish House in provided recently with her niece, Mr. arrangemeq'ts for the recent A "Who's Who In there was an Indian mound bicentennial meeting of the Pomeroy and the demonand Mrs . Bernard Osborne. near the present site of St. Star Garden Club was held. stration given by Mrs. Helen Grande meeting. America" dated 1935 con-'-------------------~ Harry Lee Hively, oldeat The traveling prize donated Louis Catholic Church, and ., re~ently at the Meigs Walker, Wellston , on clay ·'· Musewn. by Mrs. Atkins was won by son of Mrs . Marietta Hively pots . Dr. Charles Parker owned a tremendous Indian collection Material on how to control Mrs . Lawrence Chapman. and husband, has finished ... · For the observance many ·ow in northern Ohio. Miss -'.· of the members carne in insects was presented by Ribbons for dried or live school and has gone to ·,· c<>stwnlng of an earlier era. Mrs . Atkins . Several tours mass arrangements on Florida for employment. .,., Mrs. Virgil Atkins gave the were discussed and members display went to _Mrs . Atkins , ~-· devotions · using scripture reported on tours they had first, Mrs . Robert Jewell, • • ·;., from Matt . 25 With the already taken . It was noted second, and Mrs. Norman JOINS P.H INC. ··· readings, " Touched by the the therapy meeting with the Will, third. For artificial ~;.· Fire" and ,','Twilight in my Athens Mental Health Center arrangements, ribbons went MIDDLEPORT Raymond E. Hindy has :: Garden." Miss Ruby Diehl GOO<j Luck Garden Club will to Mrs. G. A, Radekin , first WINS DEGREE and Mrs. Robert _ Holliday, joined the Parkersburg office ~-: ,reported on the recent open ·be at the home of Mrs . C. E. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. ·:·~ meeting of the Winding Trail Stout in April. Mrs. Jewell second. 1'l]ere was also an Arthur Parker of Belpre, of Parker-Hunter Inc., a .' Garden Club at the Episcopal thanked the members who artistic arrangement on Ohio, will receive a Bachelor regional investment firm display made by Mrs . Seth of Science Degree in headquartered in Pittsburgh, Nicholson. Aueronautical Science and an Pa . Hindy, a graduate of To carry out the bicen- Associate ln Science 'in Middleport High School, tennial theme the refresh· Aviation Management in the a !tended Mountain State ment table was covered with Golden Anniversary Com. · College in Parkersburg and an antique red and white menrement Exercises at was graduated· from Ohio : ' GALUPOUS - Emanon The remainder of the checkered cloth centered Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University in 1975. He has • Club held Its March social evening was spent playing with an arrangement of University at 10 a .m. April23. served as an intelligence • Thursday evening at Mrs. bridge with high score going jonquils and forsythia . analyst in the Army while ; .Robert Caldwell. to Mrs. John ·L. Evans and Gingerbread, coffee and tea Parker is the son of Robert stationed at Ft. Shafter, Parker, 751 Ruble Ave., ; The tables were decorated second to Mrs . Robert were served. Hawaii. Belpre. • with spring flowers with Richards. . . . : accents of green in keeping The next meeting will be a •* with St. PatriCk's day. Mrs. book review by Mrs. A. D. : : Leo Mossman's committee Lusk at the home of Mrs . • , served a dessert course. Mossman on April 1. . •• .. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith Anniversary approaching DORCAS - Mr . and Mrs. Paul Smith will celebrate their 45th wedding anniversary Sunday, March 28 at the Be thany United Methodist Church with an open house from 2 to 4 p.m . Hos ting the celebration will be their son and daughter-inlaw. Mr. and Mrs . Dan Smith· and family. Married March 31, 1931, Mr. and Mrs. Smith have two sons, Dan, who resjdes at Racine , Route 1, and Robert of Columbus . They have nine grandchildren, Robert Wayne, Stephanie a nd Paula Smith, Columbus; Don Smith, .Mrs. Terry (Faith ) Varney, and Tim, Tammy and Ted Smith, all or Racine, Route I. Mr. and Mrs . Smith also have three greatg randchildren, Jerry and David Smith , and Jenny Varney, Racine, Route l. Relatives and friends are invited to call during the open house hours. Mr. and Mrs . Smith request gifts be omitted. MEN TO MEET DORCAS - The Methodist Men of Meigs County will meet Tuesday, March 23 at the Dorcas Church at 7:30 p.m. The guest speaker will be Levon Sahum, Sugar Grove , Ohio. Special music will be presented by Vernon Weber. ~;::;·::::'::::::::;:::':' :=:=·: =-: :: :::::::::~::::::: ::::~;:.;,::::::::::::::~:":~::.:;,.:~:=:=~::::;:;:~.-:::. auditions Projects ... •.U l.-!.·· •; I , A Close Sat. at s .. ... .. ® The Monlque. by Auditions-a delicate blending of style and comfort . Intricate perfed detailing wedge n 'heel bottom plus toe anct heel cushions for comfort. We project this shOe will top our best seller list. Get yours today. ::' Kerr News .. OPEN FRI. TIL8 ' HARMONY Bicentennial costumes worn Bla ck Patent Blue Leather . i.~ ..: ::; the world go around ... SHOE$ BETTY OHLINGER .,. POMEROY ·:· ,_,.,., Love is what makes Marguerite's ,. .,. !-f.manon social enjoyed =. . ... PLEASE AnEND OUR STANDARD N' BIBLE Reedsville News Notes Now You Can Take Up To 48 Mllnttls To Repay Your New Car Loan • • • .... p.m. The Gallipolis Garden Club will furnish the program. A letter was read announcing the regional meeting April 24 in Athens called "Fashions in Flowers" by Mrs. Vance Hendricks at First Methodist Church on College st. A brochure showing a schedule from World Wide Travel Service on Motorcoach Tours was shown: Miss Marie Meal reported she had received thank-you notes for donations sent to Wahkeena and Victor H. Reis funds. Th'e date of the open meeting was changed to June 1. Mrs. Elaine George, Miss Marie Meal, Mrs. Smeltzer and Mrs. Snyder attended a . design session led by Carol Mitchell of Lexington. Ky., at Roman J. Claprood's Open House in Columbus. Mrs . Snyder reported Mrs. Zirkle had contacted her for the club to take ' care of · Horticultural Schedule. Mrs . Grace Bradbury was appo(nted chairwoman and she . named Mrs. Jewell Moore and Mrs. Smeltzer to help her. The county flower show will be June 3 and 4. Mrs. Esta _Reese thanked the club for a hanging basket , sent her while in the hospit~l. ./ The French C1ty Club IVlll :host .the county meetmg of 'garden clubs Avril 22 at 7:30 NEW CAR LOANS? Palmitnt +++ NOTE FROM SUE : Your letter reminds me of a description someone sent us: A mother is a person who hollers, "Go to your room RIGHT NOW ... Don't you DARE turn your back on me when I'm talking ~ you!" P. S. She'll get over it. But it doesn't hurl to' say "I'm sorry" fir$t. Program covers colonial plants Deal On rnstaflm•nt I. +++ Looking For The Best 48 MONTHS I 'Get Out' -But Don'tLeave RAP : My mother and I had a terrible argument over my boyfriend. He 's really a great person, but you can't convince mothers. Finally she screamed, "Get out and go live with him them! " And that's exactly what I did. I'm 21 and he 's 25, so we're capable of decisions. ( Though I'll acjmit his apartment isn't the dream nest ideal, and I'm looking for my own .) But when I went batk for my belongings, Mom wouldn't give them to me. She said I ''owed" for room and board and they w~re impounded. (She'd never mentioned rent before.) I asked how much, and she said she'd forget it if I moved back . Since she suggested my present arrangement, what's she doing with this brihe? Must 1 sue to get my clothes, etc. ? DOTTIE DEAR DOTIIE: "Get out, but don't leave !11 • • • Mothers often yell now, think later. Then they compound their mistakes by silly actions. Why don't you aod your mother calm down and talk it over? Since you're 21, she can't force you to come home. And I'm sure (;he'll release your belongings If you tell her you're apartment-bunting on your own. - HELEN BUYING FIRST TiCKET - Greg Gibbs, on the board of the Wahama High School Alumni Association, is shown selling Richard Ord of the Mason County Bank the first ticket to the Mike Lewis Benefit Dance to he held Saturday, March 27, at Wahama High School. Gary Billups and the Music Department from Portsmouth will provide the musicfor lhe9 p.m. to I a.m. dance. strated "Sandscaping." Learn how for I I / ~~~~~~~~:.,~~!. society hears Nelle Shaw ..... • ;:.~New Hope called his mother, Mrs. Daisy Ross Sunday saying he and :r:..::::· By Ada K.eels lis wife both had been sick . :;~ .. Jeff Keels and sisters, Jena Willie Morris, local, who Jania, were absent from Ills been ill In a Charleston . ::;;ligh school in Gallipolis for hospital came home recently •~ oeveral days last week due to much improved . His many :.._ flu. friends are glad he is back ... Mrs. John Gamble is ill home. :;:,.frlth nu. Dea~on Rober I Cooper, :::;; • Mrs. Leila Scott and who was a pasilent for a few .._-llrother, Bobbie Long, of days at Holzer Medical ..,. &ackfork vilited their aunt Center was returned home ::Daily RIIBI one day recently. Tuesday. His friends are glad - . Leonora McDaniel of · he is able to .he back home , :llerlln, Ohio, visited her aunt, ~sy Roaa SWlday. ; ; Jell Keels and sisters, :;!~~a and Janla Keels acMr. ·and Mrs. Marlin Rife panled the singeu and spent a day this week with ::;,-•nd to Portsmouth, Ohio, . Mrs . Charles Young at · '"· Saturday from GAHS llllllical in Gallipolis where Tuppers Pl&ins. The Rife's • ' they look part in a contest. son-ln-law is a patient in :;: Mr. and Mrs. Jom Norman Veterans Memorial Hospital. • · and 110n of near Berlin visited He Injured his back when he cid lrlendl, Daisy Ross and fell while at his employment. Mr. and Mrs. Hollier -. dlulhter, Mrs. Edna Cooper, Gofdon, Fairmont, W. Va., &lnday afternoon. Clllled on Mr . and Mrs. Alex : · Mrs. Barbara Brislin of Sh~ler on Sunday. The ;:!; Akron called her parents Mr . Gordon's will be moving to St. • and Mn. Gamble Sunday Clairsville In lhe near future, ;: staling they had three Inches where he has been tran· :, fl. anow at Akron. They are sf erred. "' line and hope to see them : anct ... money just helps it go a liHie smoother. LET US HELP WITH THE CASH Provincetown has styling that Is everpopular, never gets out of date. Select pieces suitable for various rooms In your home or for accent compatible with many other · furnishings. Storys Run -theme of 1976 Materials and correlated helps. vas THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1:00 and 7:00 p.m •. ..'". ,. ,, AT HEATH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SOUTH THIRD MIDDLEPORT, .OHIO $ = " ~ aoon. SPONSORED BY THE MIDDLEPORT IOOK.-sTORE . ?9 MILL ST. IN •• '" :) Mr . 111d Mrs. RLBoell Keels OAPSE CANCELS ... . 1111 family attended the POMEROY - Meigs Local :: concert In GallipoUs Sunday ""afternoon. The children look Chapter 17 OAPSE meeting scheduled for Monday :part In the 11'0111'am. . : · Edward Ross of Chicago . evening has been can9elled. ·- . First Mortgage Loans To Buy: or Build • Created b:r . crafbmen who tllke pride in excellence ::t • That's why we are here to help families get that home . You'll get the lowest rate allowed by law and you'll get friendly service . .If you're going to buy or build, come see us, we love to say yes. • ro"Vlneetown• •rDIMIOIIN BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ,-----··-·-·-··-·-·-··-·-··-··--·-··~--··-··-·-· , ~ ·-·- ·-·-, I1 MEIGS BRANCH Athens County Savings &leal Co. I I L_ -..-..----~~:~.~~-~N~~~~~:~ ___ j J' 296 W. 2nd St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 �10 - The Suhday Times- Sentinel, Sunday. March 21 , 1976 ••• ' :::: · :: :::::::::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;.;;;.;.;:: .:·:·:· :·:·:: :::~ :::~:::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::: :::::::::: :::=:;:::::: :.;:;. ;.:-:· :·:·:·: :: Ohioans reunite at Payne home I PINELLAS PARK, Fla. Folden, Myrtle Queen all of Friends and neighbors met at Venice , Fla .; Mr . and Mrs. the home of Mr. and Mrs . Denver Slagle, Mr . and Mrs . Donald Payne of Pinellas John Baker, Sarasota, Fla. Park, Fla. recently for a Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence potluck dinner and a day or Dickey , Zephyrhills , Fla . ; visiting and making new Mr . and Mrs. Clyde Thompacquaintances. Seventy five son, Ada Johnson , Mary B. attended the gathering Sullivan, all of Largo, Fla .; started by the Paynes in 1963. Vernon Co lem an . Tarpon Those present were : Mr . Springs , Fla .; Mr. and Mrs . and Mrs . Gilbert Meal, Mr . G. V. Sheets, New Port and Mrs . Merrill Saunders, Richey, Fla ; Ed Judy, St. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bane, Petersburg , Fla. ; Rev . and Mr. and Mrs . Nolan Carter, Mrs . Frank Coleman and Mr. and Mrs . Merrill White, . children , Rachel, David and Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Byres, Cary , Mr. and Mrs. Jim De Charles Baker, Rickey Rosa and children, Doug , Baker, all of Gallipolis ; Mr. Jimmy and David , Mr . and and Mrs . J. Dale Mrs. Ed Cheesebrew and Milltr, Carrie N. Dale, Marie children, Tammy and H. Richards, all of Rio Donnie, Mr . and Mrs . Bruce Grande. De Lille and children, Brucie, Mr . and Mrs . Worthy Timmy and Jeffy, David Bright, Langsville; Mr. and Garow, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mrs . Henry Egelkraut, Payne, all of Pinellas Park, Fairborn; Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Fla. Russell, Tirfin , Mr . and Mrs. Howard Williamson, Fostoria ; Mr . and Mrs . FIVE EARN HONORS Wayne Singleton, Cincinnati; GALLIPOLIS Five Mrs . Thelma Barton, students of Meigs Couinty Waynesville; Myrtle Pat- who have rated the honor roll terson, Middletown; Charles at Gallipolis Business College DeLille, Columbus; Sibyl for the Winter Quarter are Windon ; Dunbar, W. Va .; Mr . Richard Cole, Pomeroy; and Mrs. Nelson Brucker, St. Norman Deem , Racine: Albans, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs . Wallace Hatfield , Pomeroy; William Stauton, Tampa, Cecil Rice , Racine , and Fla.; Mr . and Mrs. Loyal Daniel Spencer, Middleport. by creating poisonous gases. A downstairs fire can kill a child sleeping upstairs. •• ·.you can protect your -. family by detecting a fire in its earliest stages •• ~ before actual flames and HOME visible smoke are on the scene. F l R E! SArETY I HANDBOOK a FREE \. copy of the Home Fire Safety Handbook ,) and a no obligation fire safety survey, contact: SECURITY &SAFETY SERVICES (6141446-9881- 24 HRS . 255 Third Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 4.5631 'ROSS E. HAMRICK, OWNER GALLIPOLIS - Colonial era plants were discussed at the Fren ch City Garden Club's March meeting at the home of Mrs . Lucille Neff. Mrs. Patty Snyder presided . Mrs. Gladys Trainer gave devotions entitled " Duties of an American" and " What is an American ?" followed by a prayer. Roll call was to name a flowering shrub. Mrs . Patty Snyder thanked the group for coming out and Mrs. Neff for having them in her hOme . Mrs . Bertin a Smeltzer reported she and Mrs . Snyder attended a meeting of the Spring Valley Homemakers' Club. Mrs. Snyder demon- This means your monthly payments can be a lot smaller or that you can bor(ow more without straining your budget. It might easily be the difference between the car you've been looking at ·and the car you really want - Stop at the Farmers Bank & Savings Co. for a 48-monttl new car loan. I 1.20 . Total Finance Amount Credit life Total Atnount or Note Insurance SJ ,897 .60 S9l.S4 of Lo•n u.ooo.oo Cha r!Jes · U04 .06 " . Annual pet. Rate. 11 .83 36 MONTHS Installment P•yments $101.77 • Amount of Lo•n $3,000 .00 Credit Llfe Total Amount Total Finane Insurance Ot Note . . [~otat Amount Installment Amount P•vment l143.1t · Credit Life u.ooo.oo of Lo•n Insurance • $41 .24 Charges $3,663 .72 165 .95 24 MONTHS I Mr s . Moore gave a RAP : I'm all for the man who thinks he should run interference for his girl friend when another fellow asks her to dance. Why should she have to refuse an unwanted offer when he's right there to say, "Sorry, this one's taken." I also think that if a woman is bothered by a "masher," her man should take over and protect her, even if it'means a fight . Women who want to " take care of themselves" turn me off.FOR THE BETTER WAY (MALE) DEAR FOR: Let's hope you get a mate who agrees with you, or the fight has only just begun ! - HELEN FOR : Who says the offer is "unwanted "? I'm all for letting a woman make her own decisions. - SUE FRAUDULENT PAYMENTS COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A list of 243 state employes suspected of fraudlently receiving welfare payments was sent to 23 colinty welfare directors Wednesday for investigation. State Auditor Thomas Ferguson said there were 113 · suspected empl 0yes in F~anklin County, 61 in. Cuyahoga County, 14 in Summit County, 10 In Lucas County, 9 in Hamilton County, 8 in Montgomery County and 7 in Stark County. The other 16 counties had three or less . A computer check revealed , the 243 appeared to be on the state payroll for Aid to Dependent Children benefits, but failed to report their employment or earnings to county welfare departments , he said. Welfare departments will have to determine the e~tent of any fraud and county :,e~i~":;e to take necessary program on "Bicentennial Plants and Flowers of Colonial Days. " She briefly described the life of settlers in colonial days, their hardships and trouble with the Indians which later turned into friendship . They had herbs and garden and flower seeds, she noted . Most seed and supplies came from England and the arrival was usually broadcast. The Indians introduced corn, squash and beans . A plant exchange was conducted· with Mrs. Harley George, chairwoman. Mrs . NOW YOU KNOW . Neff had a bicentennial Helium , the secohd lightest arrangement using red, white ~ lerrient , was first discovered and blue permanent flowers in a tall container with in !868 in the atmosphere of bicentennial colors. The next the Sun. meeting is April II. A tour of Mrs . Elaine George's daffodil garden and an Aprill3 tour to study natural areas including plants , wildflowers, soil, water, birds and animals on the park front, Tycoon Lake and Bob Evans Farms was planned. Refreshments were served · by the hostess . of Note IM36.S6 1597 .17 Annual pcf. Rate 11.96 Total Fln•nce Annuill Pet. Charges Rate sns.n 12.02 Accident & Heallh Insurance elso available at additional cost . Farmers Bank Pomeroy, Ohio ,, •' Mrs. Frank Bise is a s urgical patient at the Camden-Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va . Tom Dye is visiling in Akron, Everett Hale, from a nursing home in Parkersburg, W. Va., Mrs . Helen Buckley , and Doyle Hale of Belleville, W. Va., visited Sunday with Mr . and Mrs. John Buchanan and Mr. and Mrs: R. E. Williams. Mr . and Mrs . Charles Foster and family and Mrs. Sheila Westfall and Tracy of Belpre, visited with Horace Kibble and Forrest Kibble and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Congrove and Pam, Sunday, Several from here attended the 5oth wedding anniversary for Mr. and Mrs . Sam Wilson at Hockingport Sunday . Mr . and Mrs. John Riebel and famll.y of Pomeroy Rd., · and Mr. and Mrs. Roher! Morton and family of Belpre Rd ., visited with Mr . and Mrs . D. C. Riehel. They celebrated their father's lirthday, D. C. Riebel. Mr . and Mrs. James Carruthers and Penny of Louisville, and Mrs. Doris Marks of Chester visited Saturday evening with Mrs. Bess Larkins. GALLIPOLIS Nelle Shaw feels it should be taining a surprising numher will make their material Shaw, 454 Third Ave ., returned to Gallia County. of locally familiar names. available to be preserved for Gallipolis, displayed items She would also like to see the - A diploma from Gallis future generations . •• and records of historical society obtain a set of pic- Academy dated 1867 when it At the business meeting interest to Gallia County at tures and articles on historic was a pri vale academy_ • preceding Miss Shaw's the March meeting of the homes and buildings which - A diploma from Gatlia presentation, the board of Gallia County Historical was printed over a period of Academy High School dated directors decided to un· Society at Saint Peter's years in the Gallipolis Daily 1871. dertake a prolect of Episcopal Church. Tribune when Dwight - Xeroxed copies of six c ataloging items in ou'r Miss · Shaw, a native of Wetherholt i'ias editor . She collections of · Gallipolis House and arrange for Gallipolis, graduated from urged the society to collect clippings during the 1~ window displays of historical Gallia Academy High School pain lings of early Gallipolis compiled by Mrs . William interest In the weeks im• and received her BS degree in artists and portraits of many Lewis and containing much mediately precedinR the Education with a major in local · people painted by a history In them. Fourth of July celebration. Fine Arts from the Ohio State Cincinnati artist named Following Miss Shaw 's - A xeroxed copy of the University. She spent several Shepherd who traveled up Emma Gatewood scrapbook. presentation, refreshments • years jn retail merchandising and down the Ohio River - An undocumented article were served by the program specializing in photography painting portraits. staling that the last buffalo committee. and traveled throughout the Miss Shaw talked a bout the killed in Ohio was killed In The April meeting will be country to various depart. items and records of local Gallia County. Sunday, April !I, at 2:30p.m. ment stores. In 1962 she historical interest, many of Miss Shaw's records are at Saint Peter's Eplacopal joined the Columbus School which she has offered to the the first to be offered to the Church with Mrs . Mary System where she taught · society when a suitable histol'ical. society. It is the Lewis speaking · on 11 The Fine Arts for five years. permanent place would be hope of the society that other History of 'Rio Grande She returned to Gallipolis available to display and to historically minded persons College." in 1967 and was employed as use them. With her an art therapist at the knowledge of local history Gallipolis State Institute she was able to elaborate on where she is currently each item including : • teaching. It was during this -Copies of Howe's History employment that she took of Ohio. By K. Knotts graduate work at Ohio " The Wild Rose Frank Kirby has been in University and received her Wreath," a handwritten Holzer Hospital for several master's degree in Flne Arts composition of the young . days for surgery·. She is in 1969. ladies of Gallia Academy In getting along fine. · As art therapist at GSI Miss 1850. Curt Knotts is in the Holzer Shaw keeps · a continuing - Copies of "The American Hospital. exhibit of the art work of the Philatelist" containing a Mrs . Marietta Burger and residents of GSI at Nlsonger well..,..searched story of the . d~ children of Columbus spent Center on the Ohio State establishment of the first 11 r diamon · . . t/€1' tqiJNe 1JV1.f, h1.f1) ?JO the weekend with her mother, University campus. The government Post Offices in .oe~ 1 t. nw · Mrs. Marie Hively and exhibit is changed every the Northwest Territory with ---=-""--~ children of Tycoon Lake . Mr. quarter. Gallipolis serving as one of " "' and Mrs. Morris Hively and Miss Shaw has been in· the five stations. son, Greg of Columbus spent terested In the history o( - Annual report of the SWlday and Mr. and Mrs. Ga!Ua County through the auditor of the city of Walter Hively and children of years and has collected many Gallipolis for the year ending Kemper Hollow also spent. items of local historical December 31, 1905. Sunday with their mother and significance as well as many - A series of original •' brothers and sisters. interesting family heirlooms. . manuscripts of 0. 0. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Bill She introduced her Mcintyre. Also a Mcintyre Knotts had dinner Sunday program by making several scrapbook of his columns. Jt. eert ain l )~ dnt.•s. A pmclm.w.' as with his sister, Ethel Knotts suggestions for future Possibly a collection of all iinpmtmil aS a di a mr)ird sl Hmld pot IH.' lllihle 011 the of Gallipolis . projects for the historical four of his books. basi:-; of prit·e or "cut-rate'" indm·L•mtmt, Mr. and Mrs . Wayne Mc- society. She emphasized the - A haridwri tten journal of Cully and grandson, Deon importance of returning to · the passage book · from the lmt nn th e 'firm f'oum1atirm rrf (/fwlity a11d t:alue Taylor, spent a weekend with Gallia County many of the Steamer Ohio dated 1860. rt'c:dved. At this ~ tore wt: proudl y display the . his parents, Mr. and Mrs . Ted original legal documents, - Pictorial atlas of county em hlt~ m of lic~hl<~red }e ru le r, A.meticau Gem S(JC;ic tu McCully and her parents, Mr. once filed in the Gallia commissioners dated 1874. -- your assr rnur (·c tl1at we know ami and Mrs. Grant. County Courthouse, but now - A N'ew York newspaper Margeda Bartholomew and stored at Athens . These printed entirely in Welsh in 1-{rrm:anke the_qr;ality.and va l~u~ flf ~ son, Jim, spent the weekend records reflect early local the middle 1800s. <wory d"•rnond we offer for sa le. with her mother , Mrs. legal actions many of which A history of the , !ransCOSTUMES SHOWN - Mrs . Orion Netson, Mrs. Gtover Stout, Miss Ruby Diehl , Mrs . Margaret Edwards, Tycoon occurred prior to 1803 when acllons pertaining to a couple Lawrence Chapman and Mrs. Virgil Atkins, left to right, in bicentennial costuming at the MEMBI=R AMEFIII":AN GEM SOCIETY Lake . Gallia County was a part of of riverbank lots from the recent meeting of the Star Garden Club. Mr . and Mrs. Dan Justice Washington County. time we were ·a part of are back after a week's Miss Shaw also feels that Washington County to the honeymoon . in the Southern the local Indian heritage was . present. . States. · an interesting part of histury . - Several mid'cen~ury Mrs. Graham Crilcketis, and she would like to see· that Ohio River docunients and 4041!COHQ AVENUE · • _..l4M7 Keene, Va ., spent a few days flower preserved. She stated that journals. HARRISONVILLE - The Church Parish House in provided recently with her niece, Mr. arrangemeq'ts for the recent A "Who's Who In there was an Indian mound bicentennial meeting of the Pomeroy and the demonand Mrs . Bernard Osborne. near the present site of St. Star Garden Club was held. stration given by Mrs. Helen Grande meeting. America" dated 1935 con-'-------------------~ Harry Lee Hively, oldeat The traveling prize donated Louis Catholic Church, and ., re~ently at the Meigs Walker, Wellston , on clay ·'· Musewn. by Mrs. Atkins was won by son of Mrs . Marietta Hively pots . Dr. Charles Parker owned a tremendous Indian collection Material on how to control Mrs . Lawrence Chapman. and husband, has finished ... · For the observance many ·ow in northern Ohio. Miss -'.· of the members carne in insects was presented by Ribbons for dried or live school and has gone to ·,· c<>stwnlng of an earlier era. Mrs . Atkins . Several tours mass arrangements on Florida for employment. .,., Mrs. Virgil Atkins gave the were discussed and members display went to _Mrs . Atkins , ~-· devotions · using scripture reported on tours they had first, Mrs . Robert Jewell, • • ·;., from Matt . 25 With the already taken . It was noted second, and Mrs. Norman JOINS P.H INC. ··· readings, " Touched by the the therapy meeting with the Will, third. For artificial ~;.· Fire" and ,','Twilight in my Athens Mental Health Center arrangements, ribbons went MIDDLEPORT Raymond E. Hindy has :: Garden." Miss Ruby Diehl GOO<j Luck Garden Club will to Mrs. G. A, Radekin , first WINS DEGREE and Mrs. Robert _ Holliday, joined the Parkersburg office ~-: ,reported on the recent open ·be at the home of Mrs . C. E. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. ·:·~ meeting of the Winding Trail Stout in April. Mrs. Jewell second. 1'l]ere was also an Arthur Parker of Belpre, of Parker-Hunter Inc., a .' Garden Club at the Episcopal thanked the members who artistic arrangement on Ohio, will receive a Bachelor regional investment firm display made by Mrs . Seth of Science Degree in headquartered in Pittsburgh, Nicholson. Aueronautical Science and an Pa . Hindy, a graduate of To carry out the bicen- Associate ln Science 'in Middleport High School, tennial theme the refresh· Aviation Management in the a !tended Mountain State ment table was covered with Golden Anniversary Com. · College in Parkersburg and an antique red and white menrement Exercises at was graduated· from Ohio : ' GALUPOUS - Emanon The remainder of the checkered cloth centered Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University in 1975. He has • Club held Its March social evening was spent playing with an arrangement of University at 10 a .m. April23. served as an intelligence • Thursday evening at Mrs. bridge with high score going jonquils and forsythia . analyst in the Army while ; .Robert Caldwell. to Mrs. John ·L. Evans and Gingerbread, coffee and tea Parker is the son of Robert stationed at Ft. Shafter, Parker, 751 Ruble Ave., ; The tables were decorated second to Mrs . Robert were served. Hawaii. Belpre. • with spring flowers with Richards. . . . : accents of green in keeping The next meeting will be a •* with St. PatriCk's day. Mrs. book review by Mrs. A. D. : : Leo Mossman's committee Lusk at the home of Mrs . • , served a dessert course. Mossman on April 1. . •• .. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith Anniversary approaching DORCAS - Mr . and Mrs. Paul Smith will celebrate their 45th wedding anniversary Sunday, March 28 at the Be thany United Methodist Church with an open house from 2 to 4 p.m . Hos ting the celebration will be their son and daughter-inlaw. Mr. and Mrs . Dan Smith· and family. Married March 31, 1931, Mr. and Mrs. Smith have two sons, Dan, who resjdes at Racine , Route 1, and Robert of Columbus . They have nine grandchildren, Robert Wayne, Stephanie a nd Paula Smith, Columbus; Don Smith, .Mrs. Terry (Faith ) Varney, and Tim, Tammy and Ted Smith, all or Racine, Route I. Mr. and Mrs . Smith also have three greatg randchildren, Jerry and David Smith , and Jenny Varney, Racine, Route l. Relatives and friends are invited to call during the open house hours. Mr. and Mrs . Smith request gifts be omitted. MEN TO MEET DORCAS - The Methodist Men of Meigs County will meet Tuesday, March 23 at the Dorcas Church at 7:30 p.m. The guest speaker will be Levon Sahum, Sugar Grove , Ohio. Special music will be presented by Vernon Weber. ~;::;·::::'::::::::;:::':' :=:=·: =-: :: :::::::::~::::::: ::::~;:.;,::::::::::::::~:":~::.:;,.:~:=:=~::::;:;:~.-:::. auditions Projects ... •.U l.-!.·· •; I , A Close Sat. at s .. ... .. ® The Monlque. by Auditions-a delicate blending of style and comfort . Intricate perfed detailing wedge n 'heel bottom plus toe anct heel cushions for comfort. We project this shOe will top our best seller list. Get yours today. ::' Kerr News .. OPEN FRI. TIL8 ' HARMONY Bicentennial costumes worn Bla ck Patent Blue Leather . i.~ ..: ::; the world go around ... SHOE$ BETTY OHLINGER .,. POMEROY ·:· ,_,.,., Love is what makes Marguerite's ,. .,. !-f.manon social enjoyed =. . ... PLEASE AnEND OUR STANDARD N' BIBLE Reedsville News Notes Now You Can Take Up To 48 Mllnttls To Repay Your New Car Loan • • • .... p.m. The Gallipolis Garden Club will furnish the program. A letter was read announcing the regional meeting April 24 in Athens called "Fashions in Flowers" by Mrs. Vance Hendricks at First Methodist Church on College st. A brochure showing a schedule from World Wide Travel Service on Motorcoach Tours was shown: Miss Marie Meal reported she had received thank-you notes for donations sent to Wahkeena and Victor H. Reis funds. Th'e date of the open meeting was changed to June 1. Mrs. Elaine George, Miss Marie Meal, Mrs. Smeltzer and Mrs. Snyder attended a . design session led by Carol Mitchell of Lexington. Ky., at Roman J. Claprood's Open House in Columbus. Mrs . Snyder reported Mrs. Zirkle had contacted her for the club to take ' care of · Horticultural Schedule. Mrs . Grace Bradbury was appo(nted chairwoman and she . named Mrs. Jewell Moore and Mrs. Smeltzer to help her. The county flower show will be June 3 and 4. Mrs. Esta _Reese thanked the club for a hanging basket , sent her while in the hospit~l. ./ The French C1ty Club IVlll :host .the county meetmg of 'garden clubs Avril 22 at 7:30 NEW CAR LOANS? Palmitnt +++ NOTE FROM SUE : Your letter reminds me of a description someone sent us: A mother is a person who hollers, "Go to your room RIGHT NOW ... Don't you DARE turn your back on me when I'm talking ~ you!" P. S. She'll get over it. But it doesn't hurl to' say "I'm sorry" fir$t. Program covers colonial plants Deal On rnstaflm•nt I. +++ Looking For The Best 48 MONTHS I 'Get Out' -But Don'tLeave RAP : My mother and I had a terrible argument over my boyfriend. He 's really a great person, but you can't convince mothers. Finally she screamed, "Get out and go live with him them! " And that's exactly what I did. I'm 21 and he 's 25, so we're capable of decisions. ( Though I'll acjmit his apartment isn't the dream nest ideal, and I'm looking for my own .) But when I went batk for my belongings, Mom wouldn't give them to me. She said I ''owed" for room and board and they w~re impounded. (She'd never mentioned rent before.) I asked how much, and she said she'd forget it if I moved back . Since she suggested my present arrangement, what's she doing with this brihe? Must 1 sue to get my clothes, etc. ? DOTTIE DEAR DOTIIE: "Get out, but don't leave !11 • • • Mothers often yell now, think later. Then they compound their mistakes by silly actions. Why don't you aod your mother calm down and talk it over? Since you're 21, she can't force you to come home. And I'm sure (;he'll release your belongings If you tell her you're apartment-bunting on your own. - HELEN BUYING FIRST TiCKET - Greg Gibbs, on the board of the Wahama High School Alumni Association, is shown selling Richard Ord of the Mason County Bank the first ticket to the Mike Lewis Benefit Dance to he held Saturday, March 27, at Wahama High School. Gary Billups and the Music Department from Portsmouth will provide the musicfor lhe9 p.m. to I a.m. dance. strated "Sandscaping." Learn how for I I / ~~~~~~~~:.,~~!. society hears Nelle Shaw ..... • ;:.~New Hope called his mother, Mrs. Daisy Ross Sunday saying he and :r:..::::· By Ada K.eels lis wife both had been sick . :;~ .. Jeff Keels and sisters, Jena Willie Morris, local, who Jania, were absent from Ills been ill In a Charleston . ::;;ligh school in Gallipolis for hospital came home recently •~ oeveral days last week due to much improved . His many :.._ flu. friends are glad he is back ... Mrs. John Gamble is ill home. :;:,.frlth nu. Dea~on Rober I Cooper, :::;; • Mrs. Leila Scott and who was a pasilent for a few .._-llrother, Bobbie Long, of days at Holzer Medical ..,. &ackfork vilited their aunt Center was returned home ::Daily RIIBI one day recently. Tuesday. His friends are glad - . Leonora McDaniel of · he is able to .he back home , :llerlln, Ohio, visited her aunt, ~sy Roaa SWlday. ; ; Jell Keels and sisters, :;!~~a and Janla Keels acMr. ·and Mrs. Marlin Rife panled the singeu and spent a day this week with ::;,-•nd to Portsmouth, Ohio, . Mrs . Charles Young at · '"· Saturday from GAHS llllllical in Gallipolis where Tuppers Pl&ins. The Rife's • ' they look part in a contest. son-ln-law is a patient in :;: Mr. and Mrs. Jom Norman Veterans Memorial Hospital. • · and 110n of near Berlin visited He Injured his back when he cid lrlendl, Daisy Ross and fell while at his employment. Mr. and Mrs. Hollier -. dlulhter, Mrs. Edna Cooper, Gofdon, Fairmont, W. Va., &lnday afternoon. Clllled on Mr . and Mrs. Alex : · Mrs. Barbara Brislin of Sh~ler on Sunday. The ;:!; Akron called her parents Mr . Gordon's will be moving to St. • and Mn. Gamble Sunday Clairsville In lhe near future, ;: staling they had three Inches where he has been tran· :, fl. anow at Akron. They are sf erred. "' line and hope to see them : anct ... money just helps it go a liHie smoother. LET US HELP WITH THE CASH Provincetown has styling that Is everpopular, never gets out of date. Select pieces suitable for various rooms In your home or for accent compatible with many other · furnishings. Storys Run -theme of 1976 Materials and correlated helps. vas THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1:00 and 7:00 p.m •. ..'". ,. ,, AT HEATH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SOUTH THIRD MIDDLEPORT, .OHIO $ = " ~ aoon. SPONSORED BY THE MIDDLEPORT IOOK.-sTORE . ?9 MILL ST. IN •• '" :) Mr . 111d Mrs. RLBoell Keels OAPSE CANCELS ... . 1111 family attended the POMEROY - Meigs Local :: concert In GallipoUs Sunday ""afternoon. The children look Chapter 17 OAPSE meeting scheduled for Monday :part In the 11'0111'am. . : · Edward Ross of Chicago . evening has been can9elled. ·- . First Mortgage Loans To Buy: or Build • Created b:r . crafbmen who tllke pride in excellence ::t • That's why we are here to help families get that home . You'll get the lowest rate allowed by law and you'll get friendly service . .If you're going to buy or build, come see us, we love to say yes. • ro"Vlneetown• •rDIMIOIIN BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ,-----··-·-·-··-·-·-··-·-··-··--·-··~--··-··-·-· , ~ ·-·- ·-·-, I1 MEIGS BRANCH Athens County Savings &leal Co. I I L_ -..-..----~~:~.~~-~N~~~~~:~ ___ j J' 296 W. 2nd St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 �10 - The Suhday Times- Sentinel, Sunday. March 21 , 1976 ••• ' :::: · :: :::::::::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;.;;;.;.;:: .:·:·:· :·:·:: :::~ :::~:::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::: :::::::::: :::=:;:::::: :.;:;. ;.:-:· :·:·:·: :: Ohioans reunite at Payne home I PINELLAS PARK, Fla. Folden, Myrtle Queen all of Friends and neighbors met at Venice , Fla .; Mr . and Mrs. the home of Mr. and Mrs . Denver Slagle, Mr . and Mrs . Donald Payne of Pinellas John Baker, Sarasota, Fla. Park, Fla. recently for a Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence potluck dinner and a day or Dickey , Zephyrhills , Fla . ; visiting and making new Mr . and Mrs. Clyde Thompacquaintances. Seventy five son, Ada Johnson , Mary B. attended the gathering Sullivan, all of Largo, Fla .; started by the Paynes in 1963. Vernon Co lem an . Tarpon Those present were : Mr . Springs , Fla .; Mr. and Mrs . and Mrs . Gilbert Meal, Mr . G. V. Sheets, New Port and Mrs . Merrill Saunders, Richey, Fla ; Ed Judy, St. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bane, Petersburg , Fla. ; Rev . and Mr. and Mrs . Nolan Carter, Mrs . Frank Coleman and Mr. and Mrs . Merrill White, . children , Rachel, David and Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Byres, Cary , Mr. and Mrs. Jim De Charles Baker, Rickey Rosa and children, Doug , Baker, all of Gallipolis ; Mr. Jimmy and David , Mr . and and Mrs . J. Dale Mrs. Ed Cheesebrew and Milltr, Carrie N. Dale, Marie children, Tammy and H. Richards, all of Rio Donnie, Mr . and Mrs . Bruce Grande. De Lille and children, Brucie, Mr . and Mrs . Worthy Timmy and Jeffy, David Bright, Langsville; Mr. and Garow, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mrs . Henry Egelkraut, Payne, all of Pinellas Park, Fairborn; Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Fla. Russell, Tirfin , Mr . and Mrs. Howard Williamson, Fostoria ; Mr . and Mrs . FIVE EARN HONORS Wayne Singleton, Cincinnati; GALLIPOLIS Five Mrs . Thelma Barton, students of Meigs Couinty Waynesville; Myrtle Pat- who have rated the honor roll terson, Middletown; Charles at Gallipolis Business College DeLille, Columbus; Sibyl for the Winter Quarter are Windon ; Dunbar, W. Va .; Mr . Richard Cole, Pomeroy; and Mrs. Nelson Brucker, St. Norman Deem , Racine: Albans, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs . Wallace Hatfield , Pomeroy; William Stauton, Tampa, Cecil Rice , Racine , and Fla.; Mr . and Mrs. Loyal Daniel Spencer, Middleport. by creating poisonous gases. A downstairs fire can kill a child sleeping upstairs. •• ·.you can protect your -. family by detecting a fire in its earliest stages •• ~ before actual flames and HOME visible smoke are on the scene. F l R E! SArETY I HANDBOOK a FREE \. copy of the Home Fire Safety Handbook ,) and a no obligation fire safety survey, contact: SECURITY &SAFETY SERVICES (6141446-9881- 24 HRS . 255 Third Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 4.5631 'ROSS E. HAMRICK, OWNER GALLIPOLIS - Colonial era plants were discussed at the Fren ch City Garden Club's March meeting at the home of Mrs . Lucille Neff. Mrs. Patty Snyder presided . Mrs. Gladys Trainer gave devotions entitled " Duties of an American" and " What is an American ?" followed by a prayer. Roll call was to name a flowering shrub. Mrs . Patty Snyder thanked the group for coming out and Mrs. Neff for having them in her hOme . Mrs . Bertin a Smeltzer reported she and Mrs . Snyder attended a meeting of the Spring Valley Homemakers' Club. Mrs. Snyder demon- This means your monthly payments can be a lot smaller or that you can bor(ow more without straining your budget. It might easily be the difference between the car you've been looking at ·and the car you really want - Stop at the Farmers Bank & Savings Co. for a 48-monttl new car loan. I 1.20 . Total Finance Amount Credit life Total Atnount or Note Insurance SJ ,897 .60 S9l.S4 of Lo•n u.ooo.oo Cha r!Jes · U04 .06 " . Annual pet. Rate. 11 .83 36 MONTHS Installment P•yments $101.77 • Amount of Lo•n $3,000 .00 Credit Llfe Total Amount Total Finane Insurance Ot Note . . [~otat Amount Installment Amount P•vment l143.1t · Credit Life u.ooo.oo of Lo•n Insurance • $41 .24 Charges $3,663 .72 165 .95 24 MONTHS I Mr s . Moore gave a RAP : I'm all for the man who thinks he should run interference for his girl friend when another fellow asks her to dance. Why should she have to refuse an unwanted offer when he's right there to say, "Sorry, this one's taken." I also think that if a woman is bothered by a "masher," her man should take over and protect her, even if it'means a fight . Women who want to " take care of themselves" turn me off.FOR THE BETTER WAY (MALE) DEAR FOR: Let's hope you get a mate who agrees with you, or the fight has only just begun ! - HELEN FOR : Who says the offer is "unwanted "? I'm all for letting a woman make her own decisions. - SUE FRAUDULENT PAYMENTS COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A list of 243 state employes suspected of fraudlently receiving welfare payments was sent to 23 colinty welfare directors Wednesday for investigation. State Auditor Thomas Ferguson said there were 113 · suspected empl 0yes in F~anklin County, 61 in. Cuyahoga County, 14 in Summit County, 10 In Lucas County, 9 in Hamilton County, 8 in Montgomery County and 7 in Stark County. The other 16 counties had three or less . A computer check revealed , the 243 appeared to be on the state payroll for Aid to Dependent Children benefits, but failed to report their employment or earnings to county welfare departments , he said. Welfare departments will have to determine the e~tent of any fraud and county :,e~i~":;e to take necessary program on "Bicentennial Plants and Flowers of Colonial Days. " She briefly described the life of settlers in colonial days, their hardships and trouble with the Indians which later turned into friendship . They had herbs and garden and flower seeds, she noted . Most seed and supplies came from England and the arrival was usually broadcast. The Indians introduced corn, squash and beans . A plant exchange was conducted· with Mrs. Harley George, chairwoman. Mrs . NOW YOU KNOW . Neff had a bicentennial Helium , the secohd lightest arrangement using red, white ~ lerrient , was first discovered and blue permanent flowers in a tall container with in !868 in the atmosphere of bicentennial colors. The next the Sun. meeting is April II. A tour of Mrs . Elaine George's daffodil garden and an Aprill3 tour to study natural areas including plants , wildflowers, soil, water, birds and animals on the park front, Tycoon Lake and Bob Evans Farms was planned. Refreshments were served · by the hostess . of Note IM36.S6 1597 .17 Annual pcf. Rate 11.96 Total Fln•nce Annuill Pet. Charges Rate sns.n 12.02 Accident & Heallh Insurance elso available at additional cost . Farmers Bank Pomeroy, Ohio ,, •' Mrs. Frank Bise is a s urgical patient at the Camden-Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va . Tom Dye is visiling in Akron, Everett Hale, from a nursing home in Parkersburg, W. Va., Mrs . Helen Buckley , and Doyle Hale of Belleville, W. Va., visited Sunday with Mr . and Mrs. John Buchanan and Mr. and Mrs: R. E. Williams. Mr . and Mrs . Charles Foster and family and Mrs. Sheila Westfall and Tracy of Belpre, visited with Horace Kibble and Forrest Kibble and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Congrove and Pam, Sunday, Several from here attended the 5oth wedding anniversary for Mr. and Mrs . Sam Wilson at Hockingport Sunday . Mr . and Mrs. John Riebel and famll.y of Pomeroy Rd., · and Mr. and Mrs. Roher! Morton and family of Belpre Rd ., visited with Mr . and Mrs . D. C. Riehel. They celebrated their father's lirthday, D. C. Riebel. Mr . and Mrs. James Carruthers and Penny of Louisville, and Mrs. Doris Marks of Chester visited Saturday evening with Mrs. Bess Larkins. GALLIPOLIS Nelle Shaw feels it should be taining a surprising numher will make their material Shaw, 454 Third Ave ., returned to Gallia County. of locally familiar names. available to be preserved for Gallipolis, displayed items She would also like to see the - A diploma from Gallis future generations . •• and records of historical society obtain a set of pic- Academy dated 1867 when it At the business meeting interest to Gallia County at tures and articles on historic was a pri vale academy_ • preceding Miss Shaw's the March meeting of the homes and buildings which - A diploma from Gatlia presentation, the board of Gallia County Historical was printed over a period of Academy High School dated directors decided to un· Society at Saint Peter's years in the Gallipolis Daily 1871. dertake a prolect of Episcopal Church. Tribune when Dwight - Xeroxed copies of six c ataloging items in ou'r Miss · Shaw, a native of Wetherholt i'ias editor . She collections of · Gallipolis House and arrange for Gallipolis, graduated from urged the society to collect clippings during the 1~ window displays of historical Gallia Academy High School pain lings of early Gallipolis compiled by Mrs . William interest In the weeks im• and received her BS degree in artists and portraits of many Lewis and containing much mediately precedinR the Education with a major in local · people painted by a history In them. Fourth of July celebration. Fine Arts from the Ohio State Cincinnati artist named Following Miss Shaw 's - A xeroxed copy of the University. She spent several Shepherd who traveled up Emma Gatewood scrapbook. presentation, refreshments • years jn retail merchandising and down the Ohio River - An undocumented article were served by the program specializing in photography painting portraits. staling that the last buffalo committee. and traveled throughout the Miss Shaw talked a bout the killed in Ohio was killed In The April meeting will be country to various depart. items and records of local Gallia County. Sunday, April !I, at 2:30p.m. ment stores. In 1962 she historical interest, many of Miss Shaw's records are at Saint Peter's Eplacopal joined the Columbus School which she has offered to the the first to be offered to the Church with Mrs . Mary System where she taught · society when a suitable histol'ical. society. It is the Lewis speaking · on 11 The Fine Arts for five years. permanent place would be hope of the society that other History of 'Rio Grande She returned to Gallipolis available to display and to historically minded persons College." in 1967 and was employed as use them. With her an art therapist at the knowledge of local history Gallipolis State Institute she was able to elaborate on where she is currently each item including : • teaching. It was during this -Copies of Howe's History employment that she took of Ohio. By K. Knotts graduate work at Ohio " The Wild Rose Frank Kirby has been in University and received her Wreath," a handwritten Holzer Hospital for several master's degree in Flne Arts composition of the young . days for surgery·. She is in 1969. ladies of Gallia Academy In getting along fine. · As art therapist at GSI Miss 1850. Curt Knotts is in the Holzer Shaw keeps · a continuing - Copies of "The American Hospital. exhibit of the art work of the Philatelist" containing a Mrs . Marietta Burger and residents of GSI at Nlsonger well..,..searched story of the . d~ children of Columbus spent Center on the Ohio State establishment of the first 11 r diamon · . . t/€1' tqiJNe 1JV1.f, h1.f1) ?JO the weekend with her mother, University campus. The government Post Offices in .oe~ 1 t. nw · Mrs. Marie Hively and exhibit is changed every the Northwest Territory with ---=-""--~ children of Tycoon Lake . Mr. quarter. Gallipolis serving as one of " "' and Mrs. Morris Hively and Miss Shaw has been in· the five stations. son, Greg of Columbus spent terested In the history o( - Annual report of the SWlday and Mr. and Mrs. Ga!Ua County through the auditor of the city of Walter Hively and children of years and has collected many Gallipolis for the year ending Kemper Hollow also spent. items of local historical December 31, 1905. Sunday with their mother and significance as well as many - A series of original •' brothers and sisters. interesting family heirlooms. . manuscripts of 0. 0. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Bill She introduced her Mcintyre. Also a Mcintyre Knotts had dinner Sunday program by making several scrapbook of his columns. Jt. eert ain l )~ dnt.•s. A pmclm.w.' as with his sister, Ethel Knotts suggestions for future Possibly a collection of all iinpmtmil aS a di a mr)ird sl Hmld pot IH.' lllihle 011 the of Gallipolis . projects for the historical four of his books. basi:-; of prit·e or "cut-rate'" indm·L•mtmt, Mr. and Mrs . Wayne Mc- society. She emphasized the - A haridwri tten journal of Cully and grandson, Deon importance of returning to · the passage book · from the lmt nn th e 'firm f'oum1atirm rrf (/fwlity a11d t:alue Taylor, spent a weekend with Gallia County many of the Steamer Ohio dated 1860. rt'c:dved. At this ~ tore wt: proudl y display the . his parents, Mr. and Mrs . Ted original legal documents, - Pictorial atlas of county em hlt~ m of lic~hl<~red }e ru le r, A.meticau Gem S(JC;ic tu McCully and her parents, Mr. once filed in the Gallia commissioners dated 1874. -- your assr rnur (·c tl1at we know ami and Mrs. Grant. County Courthouse, but now - A N'ew York newspaper Margeda Bartholomew and stored at Athens . These printed entirely in Welsh in 1-{rrm:anke the_qr;ality.and va l~u~ flf ~ son, Jim, spent the weekend records reflect early local the middle 1800s. <wory d"•rnond we offer for sa le. with her mother , Mrs. legal actions many of which A history of the , !ransCOSTUMES SHOWN - Mrs . Orion Netson, Mrs. Gtover Stout, Miss Ruby Diehl , Mrs . Margaret Edwards, Tycoon occurred prior to 1803 when acllons pertaining to a couple Lawrence Chapman and Mrs. Virgil Atkins, left to right, in bicentennial costuming at the MEMBI=R AMEFIII":AN GEM SOCIETY Lake . Gallia County was a part of of riverbank lots from the recent meeting of the Star Garden Club. Mr . and Mrs. Dan Justice Washington County. time we were ·a part of are back after a week's Miss Shaw also feels that Washington County to the honeymoon . in the Southern the local Indian heritage was . present. . States. · an interesting part of histury . - Several mid'cen~ury Mrs. Graham Crilcketis, and she would like to see· that Ohio River docunients and 4041!COHQ AVENUE · • _..l4M7 Keene, Va ., spent a few days flower preserved. She stated that journals. HARRISONVILLE - The Church Parish House in provided recently with her niece, Mr. arrangemeq'ts for the recent A "Who's Who In there was an Indian mound bicentennial meeting of the Pomeroy and the demonand Mrs . Bernard Osborne. near the present site of St. Star Garden Club was held. stration given by Mrs. Helen Grande meeting. America" dated 1935 con-'-------------------~ Harry Lee Hively, oldeat The traveling prize donated Louis Catholic Church, and ., re~ently at the Meigs Walker, Wellston , on clay ·'· Musewn. by Mrs. Atkins was won by son of Mrs . Marietta Hively pots . Dr. Charles Parker owned a tremendous Indian collection Material on how to control Mrs . Lawrence Chapman. and husband, has finished ... · For the observance many ·ow in northern Ohio. Miss -'.· of the members carne in insects was presented by Ribbons for dried or live school and has gone to ·,· c<>stwnlng of an earlier era. Mrs . Atkins . Several tours mass arrangements on Florida for employment. .,., Mrs. Virgil Atkins gave the were discussed and members display went to _Mrs . Atkins , ~-· devotions · using scripture reported on tours they had first, Mrs . Robert Jewell, • • ·;., from Matt . 25 With the already taken . It was noted second, and Mrs. Norman JOINS P.H INC. ··· readings, " Touched by the the therapy meeting with the Will, third. For artificial ~;.· Fire" and ,','Twilight in my Athens Mental Health Center arrangements, ribbons went MIDDLEPORT Raymond E. Hindy has :: Garden." Miss Ruby Diehl GOO<j Luck Garden Club will to Mrs. G. A, Radekin , first WINS DEGREE and Mrs. Robert _ Holliday, joined the Parkersburg office ~-: ,reported on the recent open ·be at the home of Mrs . C. E. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. ·:·~ meeting of the Winding Trail Stout in April. Mrs. Jewell second. 1'l]ere was also an Arthur Parker of Belpre, of Parker-Hunter Inc., a .' Garden Club at the Episcopal thanked the members who artistic arrangement on Ohio, will receive a Bachelor regional investment firm display made by Mrs . Seth of Science Degree in headquartered in Pittsburgh, Nicholson. Aueronautical Science and an Pa . Hindy, a graduate of To carry out the bicen- Associate ln Science 'in Middleport High School, tennial theme the refresh· Aviation Management in the a !tended Mountain State ment table was covered with Golden Anniversary Com. · College in Parkersburg and an antique red and white menrement Exercises at was graduated· from Ohio : ' GALUPOUS - Emanon The remainder of the checkered cloth centered Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University in 1975. He has • Club held Its March social evening was spent playing with an arrangement of University at 10 a .m. April23. served as an intelligence • Thursday evening at Mrs. bridge with high score going jonquils and forsythia . analyst in the Army while ; .Robert Caldwell. to Mrs. John ·L. Evans and Gingerbread, coffee and tea Parker is the son of Robert stationed at Ft. Shafter, Parker, 751 Ruble Ave., ; The tables were decorated second to Mrs . Robert were served. Hawaii. Belpre. • with spring flowers with Richards. . . . : accents of green in keeping The next meeting will be a •* with St. PatriCk's day. Mrs. book review by Mrs. A. D. : : Leo Mossman's committee Lusk at the home of Mrs . • , served a dessert course. Mossman on April 1. . •• .. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith Anniversary approaching DORCAS - Mr . and Mrs. Paul Smith will celebrate their 45th wedding anniversary Sunday, March 28 at the Be thany United Methodist Church with an open house from 2 to 4 p.m . Hos ting the celebration will be their son and daughter-inlaw. Mr. and Mrs . Dan Smith· and family. Married March 31, 1931, Mr. and Mrs. Smith have two sons, Dan, who resjdes at Racine , Route 1, and Robert of Columbus . They have nine grandchildren, Robert Wayne, Stephanie a nd Paula Smith, Columbus; Don Smith, .Mrs. Terry (Faith ) Varney, and Tim, Tammy and Ted Smith, all or Racine, Route I. Mr. and Mrs . Smith also have three greatg randchildren, Jerry and David Smith , and Jenny Varney, Racine, Route l. Relatives and friends are invited to call during the open house hours. Mr. and Mrs . Smith request gifts be omitted. MEN TO MEET DORCAS - The Methodist Men of Meigs County will meet Tuesday, March 23 at the Dorcas Church at 7:30 p.m. The guest speaker will be Levon Sahum, Sugar Grove , Ohio. Special music will be presented by Vernon Weber. ~;::;·::::'::::::::;:::':' :=:=·: =-: :: :::::::::~::::::: ::::~;:.;,::::::::::::::~:":~::.:;,.:~:=:=~::::;:;:~.-:::. auditions Projects ... •.U l.-!.·· •; I , A Close Sat. at s .. ... .. ® The Monlque. by Auditions-a delicate blending of style and comfort . Intricate perfed detailing wedge n 'heel bottom plus toe anct heel cushions for comfort. We project this shOe will top our best seller list. Get yours today. ::' Kerr News .. OPEN FRI. TIL8 ' HARMONY Bicentennial costumes worn Bla ck Patent Blue Leather . i.~ ..: ::; the world go around ... SHOE$ BETTY OHLINGER .,. POMEROY ·:· ,_,.,., Love is what makes Marguerite's ,. .,. !-f.manon social enjoyed =. . ... PLEASE AnEND OUR STANDARD N' BIBLE Reedsville News Notes Now You Can Take Up To 48 Mllnttls To Repay Your New Car Loan • • • .... p.m. The Gallipolis Garden Club will furnish the program. A letter was read announcing the regional meeting April 24 in Athens called "Fashions in Flowers" by Mrs. Vance Hendricks at First Methodist Church on College st. A brochure showing a schedule from World Wide Travel Service on Motorcoach Tours was shown: Miss Marie Meal reported she had received thank-you notes for donations sent to Wahkeena and Victor H. Reis funds. Th'e date of the open meeting was changed to June 1. Mrs. Elaine George, Miss Marie Meal, Mrs. Smeltzer and Mrs. Snyder attended a . design session led by Carol Mitchell of Lexington. Ky., at Roman J. Claprood's Open House in Columbus. Mrs . Snyder reported Mrs. Zirkle had contacted her for the club to take ' care of · Horticultural Schedule. Mrs . Grace Bradbury was appo(nted chairwoman and she . named Mrs. Jewell Moore and Mrs. Smeltzer to help her. The county flower show will be June 3 and 4. Mrs. Esta _Reese thanked the club for a hanging basket , sent her while in the hospit~l. ./ The French C1ty Club IVlll :host .the county meetmg of 'garden clubs Avril 22 at 7:30 NEW CAR LOANS? Palmitnt +++ NOTE FROM SUE : Your letter reminds me of a description someone sent us: A mother is a person who hollers, "Go to your room RIGHT NOW ... Don't you DARE turn your back on me when I'm talking ~ you!" P. S. She'll get over it. But it doesn't hurl to' say "I'm sorry" fir$t. Program covers colonial plants Deal On rnstaflm•nt I. +++ Looking For The Best 48 MONTHS I 'Get Out' -But Don'tLeave RAP : My mother and I had a terrible argument over my boyfriend. He 's really a great person, but you can't convince mothers. Finally she screamed, "Get out and go live with him them! " And that's exactly what I did. I'm 21 and he 's 25, so we're capable of decisions. ( Though I'll acjmit his apartment isn't the dream nest ideal, and I'm looking for my own .) But when I went batk for my belongings, Mom wouldn't give them to me. She said I ''owed" for room and board and they w~re impounded. (She'd never mentioned rent before.) I asked how much, and she said she'd forget it if I moved back . Since she suggested my present arrangement, what's she doing with this brihe? Must 1 sue to get my clothes, etc. ? DOTTIE DEAR DOTIIE: "Get out, but don't leave !11 • • • Mothers often yell now, think later. Then they compound their mistakes by silly actions. Why don't you aod your mother calm down and talk it over? Since you're 21, she can't force you to come home. And I'm sure (;he'll release your belongings If you tell her you're apartment-bunting on your own. - HELEN BUYING FIRST TiCKET - Greg Gibbs, on the board of the Wahama High School Alumni Association, is shown selling Richard Ord of the Mason County Bank the first ticket to the Mike Lewis Benefit Dance to he held Saturday, March 27, at Wahama High School. Gary Billups and the Music Department from Portsmouth will provide the musicfor lhe9 p.m. to I a.m. dance. strated "Sandscaping." Learn how for I I / ~~~~~~~~:.,~~!. society hears Nelle Shaw ..... • ;:.~New Hope called his mother, Mrs. Daisy Ross Sunday saying he and :r:..::::· By Ada K.eels lis wife both had been sick . :;~ .. Jeff Keels and sisters, Jena Willie Morris, local, who Jania, were absent from Ills been ill In a Charleston . ::;;ligh school in Gallipolis for hospital came home recently •~ oeveral days last week due to much improved . His many :.._ flu. friends are glad he is back ... Mrs. John Gamble is ill home. :;:,.frlth nu. Dea~on Rober I Cooper, :::;; • Mrs. Leila Scott and who was a pasilent for a few .._-llrother, Bobbie Long, of days at Holzer Medical ..,. &ackfork vilited their aunt Center was returned home ::Daily RIIBI one day recently. Tuesday. His friends are glad - . Leonora McDaniel of · he is able to .he back home , :llerlln, Ohio, visited her aunt, ~sy Roaa SWlday. ; ; Jell Keels and sisters, :;!~~a and Janla Keels acMr. ·and Mrs. Marlin Rife panled the singeu and spent a day this week with ::;,-•nd to Portsmouth, Ohio, . Mrs . Charles Young at · '"· Saturday from GAHS llllllical in Gallipolis where Tuppers Pl&ins. The Rife's • ' they look part in a contest. son-ln-law is a patient in :;: Mr. and Mrs. Jom Norman Veterans Memorial Hospital. • · and 110n of near Berlin visited He Injured his back when he cid lrlendl, Daisy Ross and fell while at his employment. Mr. and Mrs. Hollier -. dlulhter, Mrs. Edna Cooper, Gofdon, Fairmont, W. Va., &lnday afternoon. Clllled on Mr . and Mrs. Alex : · Mrs. Barbara Brislin of Sh~ler on Sunday. The ;:!; Akron called her parents Mr . Gordon's will be moving to St. • and Mn. Gamble Sunday Clairsville In lhe near future, ;: staling they had three Inches where he has been tran· :, fl. anow at Akron. They are sf erred. "' line and hope to see them : anct ... money just helps it go a liHie smoother. LET US HELP WITH THE CASH Provincetown has styling that Is everpopular, never gets out of date. Select pieces suitable for various rooms In your home or for accent compatible with many other · furnishings. Storys Run -theme of 1976 Materials and correlated helps. vas THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1:00 and 7:00 p.m •. ..'". ,. ,, AT HEATH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SOUTH THIRD MIDDLEPORT, .OHIO $ = " ~ aoon. SPONSORED BY THE MIDDLEPORT IOOK.-sTORE . ?9 MILL ST. IN •• '" :) Mr . 111d Mrs. RLBoell Keels OAPSE CANCELS ... . 1111 family attended the POMEROY - Meigs Local :: concert In GallipoUs Sunday ""afternoon. The children look Chapter 17 OAPSE meeting scheduled for Monday :part In the 11'0111'am. . : · Edward Ross of Chicago . evening has been can9elled. ·- . First Mortgage Loans To Buy: or Build • Created b:r . crafbmen who tllke pride in excellence ::t • That's why we are here to help families get that home . You'll get the lowest rate allowed by law and you'll get friendly service . .If you're going to buy or build, come see us, we love to say yes. • ro"Vlneetown• •rDIMIOIIN BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ,-----··-·-·-··-·-·-··-·-··-··--·-··~--··-··-·-· , ~ ·-·- ·-·-, I1 MEIGS BRANCH Athens County Savings &leal Co. I I L_ -..-..----~~:~.~~-~N~~~~~:~ ___ j J' 296 W. 2nd St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 �•• 13 - TheSurulovThiii!!I - So>nt.i ""l. Sundav, March 21.11r16 OKAY, LAW HP.S TO IN ' BUT TO Gallia • IIIOT 6 01 NG JU~T WALK IN AND T,._I<E OUR f i.OOO I'R12E MONEY 1 WE ' C>IRL5 "llE GOING TO Plll'cC. TICE <;EVEN ·B,._LL- AROUND Tt-!E CLOCK! County ,--~-==~ M with Mojor Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 12 - The Sunday Times- Sentmel, SWlday, March 21, 1976 " ..§£1RIT OF TO~ORROW ~ BY FREDJ. DEEL Galli a County 4-H Extension Agent THE FIVE GENERATION family pictured here includes Steven Matfllew Wood , 18 months old ; his · mother, Mrs. Earie !Peggy ) Wood, sta nding right; his grandmother, Mrs .. Burdell 1 Ka thryn ) McKinney , standing left; his great-grandmother, Mrs. Gertrude Ditunan of Zanesville, seated left, and his grea t-greatgrandmother, Mrs. Jennie Hansher, 92, of Middleport,' seated right. "A' CREATIVE ARTS WORKSHOP" GALUPOUS - Creative Arts is one of the most rapidly growing 4-H projects in Ohio. Four-if members and adults alike can gain personal development through self-expression with art materials. Four,H members and advisors as well as Interested parents are invited to attend and participate in 4-H Crea tive Arts Workshop on March 25, at the Area Extension Cen ter in Jackson. The Area Center is locaU!d about one mile soufll of Jackson , off Staie Route 93, on the Ohio Ag. Research & Development Center Farm. It will begin at 6 p.m. and will be over at 9 p.m. During flle workshop, participants will have an opportunity to see how other 4-H members and ·adults are expanding the 4-H Creati\:e Arts Project. There will be creative art displays! You will "learn by doing•: in a craft demonstration workshop with Barbara Wrenn, Professional art instructor and artist. Every participant will make an art design to take home and show others. See, evaluate and appreciate fine art of the past and present. I \hink fllose who participate will find it to be an interesting and worthwhile experience. DENE WAGNER of WJEH was flle commentator Tuesday for a fashion show held during the monthly meeting of flle Gallipolis Christian Women's Club. The meetnig was held at flle Holiday Inn . ~~:::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::_::::;:;:;:;:;::::: ;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:·:::: :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:;:·:·:· :;:;:;: ·:;:;:::-:.;~~.~ 1 . c;;..o :;: ··· ::: CHESHIRE - Readings highlighted the Wednesday afternoon meeting of the Kyger Methodist Women's Society at the home of Mrs. Cora Rupe. The meeting was called to order by presiden t, Mary Sisson. " Trust and Obey" was sWJg by the group in Wlison. Prayer was given by Malinda Bradbury and the fllought for flle day taken from the Upper Room was read by Mrs. Gail Sisson . The prayer also came from the Upper Room. Scripture reading was Psalm 100 by Mrs. Rupe . Roll call was to name a happening in the monfll of March. The secretary and treasurer repor ts were :,: MINERSVILLE - Mrs . Erma Roush and Mrs. Alfred Yeauger entertained the United Methodist Women of the Forest Run United Methodist Church at the church Tuesday evening. The meeting opened by the president reading a poem on Our Heritage entitled "This is our Country" followed by prayer. Mrs. Denver Holter presented. Readin gs included : "Schooldays, " ''Some Keep was devotional leader with the Sabbath, " Gail Sisson; devotionals entitled "He Put Nina Rupe, a reading per- a Song in My lie art." She also taining to St. Patrick's Day; rea d "The Story of Springtime" and cited six things to Malinda Bradbury ,.para hies; Mary Sisson, "The Ten do to ce lebrate each week Commodities of Sports "; during Lent. The program opened wifll Cora ;Rupe, HSp rin gtime " flle song "My Jesus I Love · and " Riddles ." Rug rags were sold and · Thee." Mrs. Fred Nease, refreshmen Is in keeping wi fll leader, chose the1 topic, "One St . Patrick's Day were Woman's Voice' taken from served by Mrs . Rupe assisted the program book "A by Mary Sisson . The meeting Conununity of Women." The closed in usual form . The purpose was to motivate the woman to April meeting will be at the individual her o wn home of Malinda Bradbury determine . the third Wednesday. of April. understa nding of 'Christian efllics and its presence or absence in the w0rld around her. Mrs. Nease played the part of a roving reporter, TWO ARE FINED int e rviewing va riou s POMEROY - Fined in the members o( the society as to court of Pomeroy Mayor their views on ethics in Cla rence Andrews Friday loday's world. A discussion night were Joni Bobo, no address listed , $50 and costs, followed the interviews. disorderly c onduct, an d Several other readin gs pertaining to the theme were James Parsons; Pomeroy, given followed by a prayer by $25 and costs on speeding Mrs . Kerns Roush. Mrs . charges and $14 on a charge Harry Wya tt's special for the of failing to pay parking was entitled ;<The program tickets. Love of God." A song " In Forfeiting bonds ·were Christ there is no East or Randall RqsseU , Mason, $35; West" · concluded the Earl Archer, Middleport, program. $30.50; Jerry Swartz, Mid· Plans were discussed for dleport, $30, and William flle Easter sunrise breakfast , lmbnden, $25. All four of the to be held at flle Forest Run bonds were posted on Church for the Syracuse speeding cha rges. charge and tentative plans CASSETTE Our Reg . $2.95 $131 :J Pack minute blank cassette tapes. 3-hrs . total time. . 60- TAWNEY JEWELERS "House of Diamonds and Fine Gifts" 422 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio <Cari'S'· ram1IY If y<lll wa n t IQ know wh11l m akes~ greill WHve, fu~ t ~•k . We ' ll tell ~o u It take ~ leather upper5 . lealhcr cQvered weages <1/ld. ot (Our r.e, Til e gre~t Conn ie na me - lh<tt_· ~ <lll you need to know 11t1ou l we~ v ., Quilrler 5 1 r i~p In n "'lu r~l. 519.9'9 , s ting in brown , 1 18.99 conn1e· & fri. 9:30 ti I P.ftl. Tues.. Wid., Sot. 9;30 ti 5 p.ftl. lb...., 9:30 ti 12 - snoe SIONI . POMEROY - It's hats off to the Meigs United Methodist Men who sponsored a pancake supper last week which brought $450 iniD the Senior Citizens fund. Giving flleir time for the project - and yes, they did the cooking - were the Rev . Robert Bumgarner, John Compton, Albert Hill, Vernon Nease and Edson Roush. Donations of foOd and money came from the four banks, w. va . Sausage Co .. Powell's Super-Valu, Simon's Market and Jack's Dairy Bar, and members of the Council on Aging, flle paid staff at the Center, and flle RSVP volWJteers did flle serving. Next .. . a cornbread and bean supper Friday night, 4 w 7, at $1 a person, dessert extra, but free entertairunent. Slowly, but surely, flle Council is moving toward its financial goa l, but still tllere are several thousand dollars to be raised in the next few months to meet the local share .of operating expenses ... and outside money is contingent on raising the local share. So it's support the senior citizens need in flleir many projects. :::; ·:·: were made for the Mother's Day Banquet to be in May. Twenty-four sick and shut-in calls were made by members. The treasurer's report . concluded the meeting. The hostesses served a dessert course to Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. Harry Wyatt, Mrs. Olan Genheimer, Mrs. Uswin Nease, Mrs. Edison TO MILDRED AND ROSCOE FOWLER, congratulations! Hollon, Mrs. May Holter, Tomorrow flley chalk up 60 years of marriage. ' Mrs. Fred Nease, Mrs. Kerns • Roush and Mrs. Russ Watson. TOO many of us take the gootl things of life for granted. Like the democratic system of government. Not perfect by far, but the best there is. Anyway, for a real experience in r '· appreciation you might read Alexander Dolgun's story of his '). . • imprisorunent in Communist Russia from 1949 to 1954. Not a new book, but one worth reading in this bicentennial yea r. 6 , THESE ARE FUN DAYS for Lois Ann Slluer. She flew to Bermuda to 'visit friends.and will be there for the next week. A teacher in flle Afllens County schools, she's on spring break now. TALENTED KIM BATEY who sings and accompa.nies herself on the guitar was among flle entertainers at flle birfllday party of Feeney-Bennett Post 128 Wednesday night. We didn't know , so, of course, het name wasn't included in the party report. JOSEPH L. KEMP Celebrates . birthday • STYLE SHOW ENJOYED - Members of flle Gallipolis Christian Women's Club were treaU!d to a fashion ·show at their luncheon meeting Tuesday at the Holiday Inn. Here, Gloria Young models a wine color leather .coat and a blue denim dress. Readings highlight -·.·_:·._ : r jo ti'/)St R un .: women s program : UM w .t •I • d ;:;: i en ervatne f f] B TEAM CHAMPIONS of the Rio Grande RinkY Dink basketball program are !front row 1-r) Matthew Withee, David Garber, Jimmy Green, Brad Smith, SU!ve Bennett and Tndd Wooten. (Back row) Manager Jinuny Isaacs, Coach Garry Adkins and T. J . Owens. Absent was David CarpenU!r. RIO GRANDE Rinky Dink A team champions are (front row, 1-r )' Steve Runyon, Chipper Young, Steve Wolle, Steve Thompson, Kevin Isaacs. (Back row ) Sarah Evans, Coach Garry Adkins , Titn Lanier and Ma nager Jimmy Isaacs. Skin care studied GALLIPOLIS - Skin care was flle most important of many subjects taught at "Jamboree '76" sponsored by Mary Kay Cosmetics attended by 2,000 consultants and directors for Mary Kay in the southeast region of the United Slates. Fran Tabit attended from the Gallipolis area. The meetings were held .to give advanced training to the consultants -on the importance of and most modern teehniques of basic skin care, as well as classes on glamour make-up and corrective make-up. Consultants were given flle opportWJity to at.tenq classes on personal development, business org anization and comm WJica tion skills. Mary Kay Cosmetics began in 'Dallas, Texas in 1963 and in the 13 years since, it has grown into a $37 million oompany with consultants throughout flle United States, as well as in ofller parts of the world. Kings Island has new phone listing soon KINGS MILLS - New Bofll Kings Island and the i<elephone numbers and area restaurant, over flle main code will be in effect ·{or gate, open for preview Kings Is la nd family en- weekends beginning April 24. i<ertainment center and In- Grand Opening Weekend is ternatio na l Restaurant May 29-31. beginning Friday, March 26. This season InU!rnational The new number of Kings Restaurant will be in Island is (513) 241-5600. operation only during regular Reservations for In- park hours. t<!rnational Restaurant can The Kings Island Guest be made at (513) 241-5900. Information Center bas the following two ·toll -free numbers : (8001 582·3~1. for Ohio calls only; and (800 ) 5434031, for calls from all other states. Coin club will RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande P.T.O. held its annual basketball banquet Thursday evening. Millard Cassidy, principal, introduced members of the GaiUpoUs school board who were guests at flle banquet. They were Liz Cornell, Katherine Williams and Bob Marchi. He also reintroduced the new superintendent, Donald Staggs . Cassidy praised the members of the basketball teams. Ted Woo~<en gave the in· vocation. A potluck meal was enjoyed by the teams, parents and guests. Three decorated blue and white cakes, featuring the coach's name and the boys' names, as and trophy; Tim Lanier, certificate, second year pin, trophy and most valuable certificate, second year pin , player trophy , Jimmy Isaacs, manager trophy and most valuable and ::?Corekceper, was m ~ player trophy . troduced and praised for his A team a wards were : Steve Runyon , Steve · assistance in flle basketball Thompson, Steve Wolfe, all program . Sarah Evans, certificate,letter and trophy ; representing the teams, gave Chipper YoWJg , certificate, Coach Adkins a plaque which second year pin and trophy ; read, " To Coach Garry Kevin Isaacs, ce rtificate, Adkins, 1975-1976 Rinky Dink second year pin and trophy ; Class A Champs, Class B Sarah Evans ( the only girl in Champs." WooU!n gave the the Rinky Dink basketball benediction at flle close of the league), ce rtificate, letter meeting. trophy ; David Carpenter, certificate, second year pin and trophy; Matthew Withee, BERNADINE'S spon- ' ' sored the spring fashion " show enjoyed by member11 of the GalllpoiJs· Christian · ~•.• 1' . Wol!len's .Club at a Iuncheon meeting Tuesday. Here, Reva Mullins of Bernadine's models a coral "chemise" style dress. " .. '" •\ ,J ,) , \' First birthday honored : : well as, "1976 Champs,' were served, baked and donated by :·: Betty Carpenter and Roberta HARRISONVILLE Smith. Thomas Oliv er Lee Coach Garry Adkins in· ce lebrated his first birthday troduced guest speaker, Bill March 11 at the home of his Wamsley, head of flle Rinky uncle and aunt, Mr . and Mrs . Dink basketball pr og ram. E ugene Reeves of Wamsley paid tribute to the Harrisonville, The occasion coach for fllc sl<eady im- al so marked the 20th wedding provement of his learns . His anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. theory was fllat " you get out Reeves and the 17th birthday just what you put into of their son, Randy . anything." He stressed these Atten~ing lhe celebration yoWlger boys should lea rn were Mr. and Mrs . Thomas basic basketball fun- Lee, Mrs. Jess ie Reev.es, both damentals and not how to of Albany ; Mr. and Mrs . win at all costs. The changes Eugene Reeves and their ·for next year were noted and seven children, Randy , he thanked the people Jor Rodney , Tony, Darlene , backing the basketball Ri cky, Mandy and David, program. Harrfsonville ; Miss Kathy Coach Adkins made a brief Gibbs , Mason, W. Va . and talk and gave flle following B Mrs . Nellie Nelson , Team Awards: Steve Ben- Harrisonville . nett, Jimmy Green, Todd Ice crea m, ca ke and soft Wooten, David Garber, drinks were' served. Sending Brad Smith, all certificate, gifts were Mr . and Mrs. letter and trophy ; T. Harold Reeves and Trina, J. Owens, certifi- Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs . cate, second year pin •and Eu ge ne Dilcher, Albany, Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Michael Epple, Pomeroy; Mary Middleport ; Salim Yates , Racine ; Becky Fultz, Middleport ; Ri chard Sauer, Paulin e Derenberger, Middleport . Pomeroyi Rose Marcinko, DISCHARGED - Kyle Reedsville: Bernice Darst, Sinclair, Glen Hudson, Scotty Pomeroy ; ban a Glassburn , Quillen, Marvin Milliron , Bidwell; Flora Murphy, Orion Darrah, Opal Rutland ; ·Willie Collins, Creniea ns , Rena McDaniel. ,-;;: • 330 Second J ~'' ·~~TE ~ Kelly and ~evin Dean, all of Albany; Mr. and Mrs . Clyde Dilcher, and Mr. and · Mrs. Bryon Gilmore and family, all of Columb~s. for r YES SEOEMS March 30 I A Vole for Quality Emergen: :a~sportalion ~ 1CIIli1101is. AIMEE MILLS Girl born SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Randy Ray Mills of Syracuse are annoWJcing the birth of flleir first child, a six pound, four OWlce daughU!r, Aimee Befll, Jan . 17 at the Holzer Medical Center. Maternal grandparents are . Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Blevins, Syracuse, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mills, SyracuSe. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Anflla Mills, Syracuse, Mrs. Ernestine Friend, Ripley, W. Va . and Dewey Ramsey, Ripley , W. Va . name officers Area agency on Mo1_1day night MIDDLEPORT - The aging funded Oh-Kan Coin Club will conduct a regular ·business meeting and election Q( officers Monday night in the meeting rooms of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Elecll'ic Company building m Mill St., In Middleport. A social hour and trading session at 7 p.m. will precede the meeUng, and out-of-town coin dealers will be present w buy, sell or trade collecwr items. A rep<irt will be made on the recent successfUl coin show, and a 56-lot coin aucUon will be held. Refreshment,& will be served. Interested persons are invited. COLUMBUS ~ 'J'he Ohio Commission on Aging awarded $i,429,862 in new federal funds to six area . agencies on aging at its March 17 meeting in Colwnbus. Agencies located In Dayton, Toledo, Colwnbus, Rio Grande, Bridgeport and Canton will receive the money to provide social services for ihe elderly. Dlsll'icl Seven Area Agency baaed at Rio Grande College In Rio Grande received $180,909 for Adams, Brown, Qallla, Highland, Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vlntvn coWJUes. MORE HELP COMING ATHENS - David R. Van Voorhis, representative of the Dlsll'ict Direcwr, for the Athens Office of the Internal Revenue Service, said increased taxpayer assistance will be available during . the 1976 tax fllintl seuon on Morldays from 8 a.m. w 4:f5 p.m.; 11:1e followlnt~ Saturdays from 9 a .m. to I p.m., 1\farch 27, April 3 and 10, and on Thursday, April 15 from 8 a.m. to 4:45p.m. p.m . Ohio..-_....__,...._. The Owners Of Big Jim's Plaza Believe In th•.: future of the Big Band Area. .! ~ "' Senior Citizens Nutrition ' Program, 11 :30 a.m .-12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Monday - Meat loaf with '. gravy, mas~ed potatoes, •. Waldorf salad, chocolate .,• cake wifll whir.. icing, bread, '' butter, milk. ~ Tuesday .- Sliced turkey, ·• candled sweet potato, but- • tered green beans, fruit • cocktail in strawberry jeUo, • roll, butl<er, milk. •• Wednesday - Sausage t links, au gratin potatoes : (cheese topping), buttered • beets, peanut butter cookies, : (two), bread, butter, milk. ' Thursday - Salisbury steak-gravy, buttered diced potatoes, buttered peas, peach cobbler, bread, butier, milk. · Friday - Fried fish, · .~ French fries, cole salw, spice cake, bread, butter, milk. "' Coffee, tea and buttermilk ' " served daily. Lunch program is on a donation hula for · " senior ciUzens and $1 fee is charged guests of senior .; ciUzens. J ,.. g-· DEL MONTE . TOMATO With Purchase Of 5 LB. MARlHA WHITE MEAL Expires: 50 EXTRA TV STAMPS Pearl & Locust MIDDLEPORT GALLON 2% MILK AWIDE SELECilON OF ELECTRONICS AND PARTS. PAR KAY It all happens on Wednesday We look forward to seeing you then. 100 EXTRA With Purchase of JUICE 46 Ol CAN CARNATION 6 STICK OLEO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OPEN WED., MARCH 24 AT 12 NOON 16 oz. JAR MT. OLIVE SWEET 50 EXTRA TV STAMPS PJCKLES Good With 32 Ol JAR 2-1-LB. PKGS. OF CARROTS Expires: AUTHORIZED SALES CENTER COFFEE-MATE 2-1-LB. PKGS. Expires: 3-27-76 BIG Jl ....,.) Use 2nd week of Mailer good for 800 Top Value Stamps plus Coupons in this paper. 50 EXTRA TV STAMPS nl STAMPS • 3 · Middleport. 0 . A New Store To Explore And Enjoy : FBI GETS MAN COLUMBUS (UP!) - Dan - ~ carlton Hazen, 30, sought for ·j unlawful filgh,t to avoid prGei!CUtion for forgery in ,.. Lawrence County, waa "" arrested by the FBI Friday . .. Hazen was taken to the , Franklin CoWJty Jail in lieu of ~.ooo bond. " P.V.C. JACKETS REG. s25.00 NOW 'lsaa SIZES: 8 TO 18 Good With 10 ;15 a.m.; Chorus, 12:30-2 • Wednesday, March 24 - -.... . Crafls; Games, 12 :30-2 p.m. '" Thursday, March 25 - ;; Crafts; Physica l Fitness,;,:· 10:45-11 :15 a.m. ; Ballroom Dandng, 12 :30-1:30 p.m .;~ Mov1e, 1:45-2 :45 p.m. Friday, March 26 - Ari, ,:: C.1ass, l0-!1 a .m.; Euchre and • Pinochle, 10-11 :30 a.m.; " Bowling, 1-3 p.m.; Cornbread and bean soup supper, 4-7 ~ver.uet \ 11 :30 a.m. i Square Dance, ..; p.m. LADIES' LEATHER-LIKE *7 iv..•·~~ vl';#&"";. &a: V!QiE v ~ r;..;-; COACH GARY ADKINS and Matthew Withee and Tim Lanier at the Rio Grande Grade PTO . basketball banquet. ·.·.:.'_! THOMAS LEE 9 O'CLOCK SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ~ 12 :30-3 p.m. -· ~ Tuesday , March 23 - .;r, Crafts; First Aid Course ' ;:. 9:30-11 :30 a .m.-12 :30-2 :30 , p.m .; Discussion, Meigs ~­ County Manpower Programs, 'S OPEN MONDAY EVENING TIL BIG JIM'S :;:·~·: ·:· ;.;-;.:·:·:·:·>:·:·;.; ':.; .;.;·:·:·:·:·:-:·:· :·;. :·:.:·:·:·:·:.: ·:·:.:.:.: ::.: ·:-:. :·:·:.:.: ·:-;.:·:·:.:· :·:.: :;. :. :.:·:. ;.;:;.:. :· ;:;:;: ;:;:; = :· :·~i\ ·.· POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Cen.ter DC· tivities located at the Pomeroy JWJior High School is open 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday fllrough Friday. Monday , March 22 Crafts; Whittling Class, 10- NOSTALGIA IS IN , what wifll the bicentennial, and organizations are finding it delightful to take the step backward in costume, foods and even recreation. Hadn 't heard or fllought about an old fashioned taffy pull for years, but this past week one took place at the Middleport First Baptist Church. Manning Kloes, we understand, made flle taffy, and members of the Golden Rule Class did the pulling. Sounds lik e a marveluus diversion from the bang-bang of television . EVERYBODY 'S BUSY and we're all a little prone to "let George do it," but when it comes io fllings which are sure to GALLIPOLIS - Joseph L. affect our economy, best we do our part. About . fllc proposed abandonment · of tlie C. and 0. Kemp of 10t8 Third Ave., Railway's Logan to Pomeroy lil]e, it's time to get involved in a Gallipolis, celebrated his 94th protest action. After flle April 7 hearing before the lnterstaU! birthday Feb. 27 with friends Commerce Commission at Gallipolis, it's too late. and relatives. George Arnott and Ken Gilkey of flle Meigs County Rail Ice cream and cake were Service Committee plan another meeting fllis week to arrange served to Mr. and Mrs . Burl for testimony at flle hearing ,and to work out details of other Roush , Mr. and Mrs. Wayne protest actions such as a letter writing campaign and Kemp and children, Mrs. They need public support. As soon as the meeting i$ petitions. JuanitaDamron and Danny set up we'll let you know when and where. Easton . " Basketball·banquet enjoyed CHAIRMAN NAMED COLUMBUS (UP! ) President Ford Committee in Ohio Chairman Keith McNamara Friday announced the appointment of Dayton business executive Robert M. O'Hara as chairman of the President Ford Committee in Montgomery County. O'Hara i~ a group vice president with the Mead Corp. and has been active in Dayton politics since moving to the city in 1972. WE HAVE �•• 13 - TheSurulovThiii!!I - So>nt.i ""l. Sundav, March 21.11r16 OKAY, LAW HP.S TO IN ' BUT TO Gallia • IIIOT 6 01 NG JU~T WALK IN AND T,._I<E OUR f i.OOO I'R12E MONEY 1 WE ' C>IRL5 "llE GOING TO Plll'cC. TICE <;EVEN ·B,._LL- AROUND Tt-!E CLOCK! County ,--~-==~ M with Mojor Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 12 - The Sunday Times- Sentmel, SWlday, March 21, 1976 " ..§£1RIT OF TO~ORROW ~ BY FREDJ. DEEL Galli a County 4-H Extension Agent THE FIVE GENERATION family pictured here includes Steven Matfllew Wood , 18 months old ; his · mother, Mrs. Earie !Peggy ) Wood, sta nding right; his grandmother, Mrs .. Burdell 1 Ka thryn ) McKinney , standing left; his great-grandmother, Mrs. Gertrude Ditunan of Zanesville, seated left, and his grea t-greatgrandmother, Mrs. Jennie Hansher, 92, of Middleport,' seated right. "A' CREATIVE ARTS WORKSHOP" GALUPOUS - Creative Arts is one of the most rapidly growing 4-H projects in Ohio. Four-if members and adults alike can gain personal development through self-expression with art materials. Four,H members and advisors as well as Interested parents are invited to attend and participate in 4-H Crea tive Arts Workshop on March 25, at the Area Extension Cen ter in Jackson. The Area Center is locaU!d about one mile soufll of Jackson , off Staie Route 93, on the Ohio Ag. Research & Development Center Farm. It will begin at 6 p.m. and will be over at 9 p.m. During flle workshop, participants will have an opportunity to see how other 4-H members and ·adults are expanding the 4-H Creati\:e Arts Project. There will be creative art displays! You will "learn by doing•: in a craft demonstration workshop with Barbara Wrenn, Professional art instructor and artist. Every participant will make an art design to take home and show others. See, evaluate and appreciate fine art of the past and present. I \hink fllose who participate will find it to be an interesting and worthwhile experience. DENE WAGNER of WJEH was flle commentator Tuesday for a fashion show held during the monthly meeting of flle Gallipolis Christian Women's Club. The meetnig was held at flle Holiday Inn . ~~:::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::_::::;:;:;:;:;::::: ;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:·:::: :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:;:·:·:· :;:;:;: ·:;:;:::-:.;~~.~ 1 . c;;..o :;: ··· ::: CHESHIRE - Readings highlighted the Wednesday afternoon meeting of the Kyger Methodist Women's Society at the home of Mrs. Cora Rupe. The meeting was called to order by presiden t, Mary Sisson. " Trust and Obey" was sWJg by the group in Wlison. Prayer was given by Malinda Bradbury and the fllought for flle day taken from the Upper Room was read by Mrs. Gail Sisson . The prayer also came from the Upper Room. Scripture reading was Psalm 100 by Mrs. Rupe . Roll call was to name a happening in the monfll of March. The secretary and treasurer repor ts were :,: MINERSVILLE - Mrs . Erma Roush and Mrs. Alfred Yeauger entertained the United Methodist Women of the Forest Run United Methodist Church at the church Tuesday evening. The meeting opened by the president reading a poem on Our Heritage entitled "This is our Country" followed by prayer. Mrs. Denver Holter presented. Readin gs included : "Schooldays, " ''Some Keep was devotional leader with the Sabbath, " Gail Sisson; devotionals entitled "He Put Nina Rupe, a reading per- a Song in My lie art." She also taining to St. Patrick's Day; rea d "The Story of Springtime" and cited six things to Malinda Bradbury ,.para hies; Mary Sisson, "The Ten do to ce lebrate each week Commodities of Sports "; during Lent. The program opened wifll Cora ;Rupe, HSp rin gtime " flle song "My Jesus I Love · and " Riddles ." Rug rags were sold and · Thee." Mrs. Fred Nease, refreshmen Is in keeping wi fll leader, chose the1 topic, "One St . Patrick's Day were Woman's Voice' taken from served by Mrs . Rupe assisted the program book "A by Mary Sisson . The meeting Conununity of Women." The closed in usual form . The purpose was to motivate the woman to April meeting will be at the individual her o wn home of Malinda Bradbury determine . the third Wednesday. of April. understa nding of 'Christian efllics and its presence or absence in the w0rld around her. Mrs. Nease played the part of a roving reporter, TWO ARE FINED int e rviewing va riou s POMEROY - Fined in the members o( the society as to court of Pomeroy Mayor their views on ethics in Cla rence Andrews Friday loday's world. A discussion night were Joni Bobo, no address listed , $50 and costs, followed the interviews. disorderly c onduct, an d Several other readin gs pertaining to the theme were James Parsons; Pomeroy, given followed by a prayer by $25 and costs on speeding Mrs . Kerns Roush. Mrs . charges and $14 on a charge Harry Wya tt's special for the of failing to pay parking was entitled ;<The program tickets. Love of God." A song " In Forfeiting bonds ·were Christ there is no East or Randall RqsseU , Mason, $35; West" · concluded the Earl Archer, Middleport, program. $30.50; Jerry Swartz, Mid· Plans were discussed for dleport, $30, and William flle Easter sunrise breakfast , lmbnden, $25. All four of the to be held at flle Forest Run bonds were posted on Church for the Syracuse speeding cha rges. charge and tentative plans CASSETTE Our Reg . $2.95 $131 :J Pack minute blank cassette tapes. 3-hrs . total time. . 60- TAWNEY JEWELERS "House of Diamonds and Fine Gifts" 422 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio <Cari'S'· ram1IY If y<lll wa n t IQ know wh11l m akes~ greill WHve, fu~ t ~•k . We ' ll tell ~o u It take ~ leather upper5 . lealhcr cQvered weages <1/ld. ot (Our r.e, Til e gre~t Conn ie na me - lh<tt_· ~ <lll you need to know 11t1ou l we~ v ., Quilrler 5 1 r i~p In n "'lu r~l. 519.9'9 , s ting in brown , 1 18.99 conn1e· & fri. 9:30 ti I P.ftl. Tues.. Wid., Sot. 9;30 ti 5 p.ftl. lb...., 9:30 ti 12 - snoe SIONI . POMEROY - It's hats off to the Meigs United Methodist Men who sponsored a pancake supper last week which brought $450 iniD the Senior Citizens fund. Giving flleir time for the project - and yes, they did the cooking - were the Rev . Robert Bumgarner, John Compton, Albert Hill, Vernon Nease and Edson Roush. Donations of foOd and money came from the four banks, w. va . Sausage Co .. Powell's Super-Valu, Simon's Market and Jack's Dairy Bar, and members of the Council on Aging, flle paid staff at the Center, and flle RSVP volWJteers did flle serving. Next .. . a cornbread and bean supper Friday night, 4 w 7, at $1 a person, dessert extra, but free entertairunent. Slowly, but surely, flle Council is moving toward its financial goa l, but still tllere are several thousand dollars to be raised in the next few months to meet the local share .of operating expenses ... and outside money is contingent on raising the local share. So it's support the senior citizens need in flleir many projects. :::; ·:·: were made for the Mother's Day Banquet to be in May. Twenty-four sick and shut-in calls were made by members. The treasurer's report . concluded the meeting. The hostesses served a dessert course to Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. Harry Wyatt, Mrs. Olan Genheimer, Mrs. Uswin Nease, Mrs. Edison TO MILDRED AND ROSCOE FOWLER, congratulations! Hollon, Mrs. May Holter, Tomorrow flley chalk up 60 years of marriage. ' Mrs. Fred Nease, Mrs. Kerns • Roush and Mrs. Russ Watson. TOO many of us take the gootl things of life for granted. Like the democratic system of government. Not perfect by far, but the best there is. Anyway, for a real experience in r '· appreciation you might read Alexander Dolgun's story of his '). . • imprisorunent in Communist Russia from 1949 to 1954. Not a new book, but one worth reading in this bicentennial yea r. 6 , THESE ARE FUN DAYS for Lois Ann Slluer. She flew to Bermuda to 'visit friends.and will be there for the next week. A teacher in flle Afllens County schools, she's on spring break now. TALENTED KIM BATEY who sings and accompa.nies herself on the guitar was among flle entertainers at flle birfllday party of Feeney-Bennett Post 128 Wednesday night. We didn't know , so, of course, het name wasn't included in the party report. JOSEPH L. KEMP Celebrates . birthday • STYLE SHOW ENJOYED - Members of flle Gallipolis Christian Women's Club were treaU!d to a fashion ·show at their luncheon meeting Tuesday at the Holiday Inn. Here, Gloria Young models a wine color leather .coat and a blue denim dress. Readings highlight -·.·_:·._ : r jo ti'/)St R un .: women s program : UM w .t •I • d ;:;: i en ervatne f f] B TEAM CHAMPIONS of the Rio Grande RinkY Dink basketball program are !front row 1-r) Matthew Withee, David Garber, Jimmy Green, Brad Smith, SU!ve Bennett and Tndd Wooten. (Back row) Manager Jinuny Isaacs, Coach Garry Adkins and T. J . Owens. Absent was David CarpenU!r. RIO GRANDE Rinky Dink A team champions are (front row, 1-r )' Steve Runyon, Chipper Young, Steve Wolle, Steve Thompson, Kevin Isaacs. (Back row ) Sarah Evans, Coach Garry Adkins , Titn Lanier and Ma nager Jimmy Isaacs. Skin care studied GALLIPOLIS - Skin care was flle most important of many subjects taught at "Jamboree '76" sponsored by Mary Kay Cosmetics attended by 2,000 consultants and directors for Mary Kay in the southeast region of the United Slates. Fran Tabit attended from the Gallipolis area. The meetings were held .to give advanced training to the consultants -on the importance of and most modern teehniques of basic skin care, as well as classes on glamour make-up and corrective make-up. Consultants were given flle opportWJity to at.tenq classes on personal development, business org anization and comm WJica tion skills. Mary Kay Cosmetics began in 'Dallas, Texas in 1963 and in the 13 years since, it has grown into a $37 million oompany with consultants throughout flle United States, as well as in ofller parts of the world. Kings Island has new phone listing soon KINGS MILLS - New Bofll Kings Island and the i<elephone numbers and area restaurant, over flle main code will be in effect ·{or gate, open for preview Kings Is la nd family en- weekends beginning April 24. i<ertainment center and In- Grand Opening Weekend is ternatio na l Restaurant May 29-31. beginning Friday, March 26. This season InU!rnational The new number of Kings Restaurant will be in Island is (513) 241-5600. operation only during regular Reservations for In- park hours. t<!rnational Restaurant can The Kings Island Guest be made at (513) 241-5900. Information Center bas the following two ·toll -free numbers : (8001 582·3~1. for Ohio calls only; and (800 ) 5434031, for calls from all other states. Coin club will RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande P.T.O. held its annual basketball banquet Thursday evening. Millard Cassidy, principal, introduced members of the GaiUpoUs school board who were guests at flle banquet. They were Liz Cornell, Katherine Williams and Bob Marchi. He also reintroduced the new superintendent, Donald Staggs . Cassidy praised the members of the basketball teams. Ted Woo~<en gave the in· vocation. A potluck meal was enjoyed by the teams, parents and guests. Three decorated blue and white cakes, featuring the coach's name and the boys' names, as and trophy; Tim Lanier, certificate, second year pin, trophy and most valuable certificate, second year pin , player trophy , Jimmy Isaacs, manager trophy and most valuable and ::?Corekceper, was m ~ player trophy . troduced and praised for his A team a wards were : Steve Runyon , Steve · assistance in flle basketball Thompson, Steve Wolfe, all program . Sarah Evans, certificate,letter and trophy ; representing the teams, gave Chipper YoWJg , certificate, Coach Adkins a plaque which second year pin and trophy ; read, " To Coach Garry Kevin Isaacs, ce rtificate, Adkins, 1975-1976 Rinky Dink second year pin and trophy ; Class A Champs, Class B Sarah Evans ( the only girl in Champs." WooU!n gave the the Rinky Dink basketball benediction at flle close of the league), ce rtificate, letter meeting. trophy ; David Carpenter, certificate, second year pin and trophy; Matthew Withee, BERNADINE'S spon- ' ' sored the spring fashion " show enjoyed by member11 of the GalllpoiJs· Christian · ~•.• 1' . Wol!len's .Club at a Iuncheon meeting Tuesday. Here, Reva Mullins of Bernadine's models a coral "chemise" style dress. " .. '" •\ ,J ,) , \' First birthday honored : : well as, "1976 Champs,' were served, baked and donated by :·: Betty Carpenter and Roberta HARRISONVILLE Smith. Thomas Oliv er Lee Coach Garry Adkins in· ce lebrated his first birthday troduced guest speaker, Bill March 11 at the home of his Wamsley, head of flle Rinky uncle and aunt, Mr . and Mrs . Dink basketball pr og ram. E ugene Reeves of Wamsley paid tribute to the Harrisonville, The occasion coach for fllc sl<eady im- al so marked the 20th wedding provement of his learns . His anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. theory was fllat " you get out Reeves and the 17th birthday just what you put into of their son, Randy . anything." He stressed these Atten~ing lhe celebration yoWlger boys should lea rn were Mr. and Mrs . Thomas basic basketball fun- Lee, Mrs. Jess ie Reev.es, both damentals and not how to of Albany ; Mr. and Mrs . win at all costs. The changes Eugene Reeves and their ·for next year were noted and seven children, Randy , he thanked the people Jor Rodney , Tony, Darlene , backing the basketball Ri cky, Mandy and David, program. Harrfsonville ; Miss Kathy Coach Adkins made a brief Gibbs , Mason, W. Va . and talk and gave flle following B Mrs . Nellie Nelson , Team Awards: Steve Ben- Harrisonville . nett, Jimmy Green, Todd Ice crea m, ca ke and soft Wooten, David Garber, drinks were' served. Sending Brad Smith, all certificate, gifts were Mr . and Mrs. letter and trophy ; T. Harold Reeves and Trina, J. Owens, certifi- Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs . cate, second year pin •and Eu ge ne Dilcher, Albany, Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Michael Epple, Pomeroy; Mary Middleport ; Salim Yates , Racine ; Becky Fultz, Middleport ; Ri chard Sauer, Paulin e Derenberger, Middleport . Pomeroyi Rose Marcinko, DISCHARGED - Kyle Reedsville: Bernice Darst, Sinclair, Glen Hudson, Scotty Pomeroy ; ban a Glassburn , Quillen, Marvin Milliron , Bidwell; Flora Murphy, Orion Darrah, Opal Rutland ; ·Willie Collins, Creniea ns , Rena McDaniel. ,-;;: • 330 Second J ~'' ·~~TE ~ Kelly and ~evin Dean, all of Albany; Mr. and Mrs . Clyde Dilcher, and Mr. and · Mrs. Bryon Gilmore and family, all of Columb~s. for r YES SEOEMS March 30 I A Vole for Quality Emergen: :a~sportalion ~ 1CIIli1101is. AIMEE MILLS Girl born SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Randy Ray Mills of Syracuse are annoWJcing the birth of flleir first child, a six pound, four OWlce daughU!r, Aimee Befll, Jan . 17 at the Holzer Medical Center. Maternal grandparents are . Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Blevins, Syracuse, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mills, SyracuSe. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Anflla Mills, Syracuse, Mrs. Ernestine Friend, Ripley, W. Va . and Dewey Ramsey, Ripley , W. Va . name officers Area agency on Mo1_1day night MIDDLEPORT - The aging funded Oh-Kan Coin Club will conduct a regular ·business meeting and election Q( officers Monday night in the meeting rooms of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Elecll'ic Company building m Mill St., In Middleport. A social hour and trading session at 7 p.m. will precede the meeUng, and out-of-town coin dealers will be present w buy, sell or trade collecwr items. A rep<irt will be made on the recent successfUl coin show, and a 56-lot coin aucUon will be held. Refreshment,& will be served. Interested persons are invited. COLUMBUS ~ 'J'he Ohio Commission on Aging awarded $i,429,862 in new federal funds to six area . agencies on aging at its March 17 meeting in Colwnbus. Agencies located In Dayton, Toledo, Colwnbus, Rio Grande, Bridgeport and Canton will receive the money to provide social services for ihe elderly. Dlsll'icl Seven Area Agency baaed at Rio Grande College In Rio Grande received $180,909 for Adams, Brown, Qallla, Highland, Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vlntvn coWJUes. MORE HELP COMING ATHENS - David R. Van Voorhis, representative of the Dlsll'ict Direcwr, for the Athens Office of the Internal Revenue Service, said increased taxpayer assistance will be available during . the 1976 tax fllintl seuon on Morldays from 8 a.m. w 4:f5 p.m.; 11:1e followlnt~ Saturdays from 9 a .m. to I p.m., 1\farch 27, April 3 and 10, and on Thursday, April 15 from 8 a.m. to 4:45p.m. p.m . Ohio..-_....__,...._. The Owners Of Big Jim's Plaza Believe In th•.: future of the Big Band Area. .! ~ "' Senior Citizens Nutrition ' Program, 11 :30 a.m .-12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Monday - Meat loaf with '. gravy, mas~ed potatoes, •. Waldorf salad, chocolate .,• cake wifll whir.. icing, bread, '' butter, milk. ~ Tuesday .- Sliced turkey, ·• candled sweet potato, but- • tered green beans, fruit • cocktail in strawberry jeUo, • roll, butl<er, milk. •• Wednesday - Sausage t links, au gratin potatoes : (cheese topping), buttered • beets, peanut butter cookies, : (two), bread, butter, milk. ' Thursday - Salisbury steak-gravy, buttered diced potatoes, buttered peas, peach cobbler, bread, butier, milk. · Friday - Fried fish, · .~ French fries, cole salw, spice cake, bread, butter, milk. "' Coffee, tea and buttermilk ' " served daily. Lunch program is on a donation hula for · " senior ciUzens and $1 fee is charged guests of senior .; ciUzens. J ,.. g-· DEL MONTE . TOMATO With Purchase Of 5 LB. MARlHA WHITE MEAL Expires: 50 EXTRA TV STAMPS Pearl & Locust MIDDLEPORT GALLON 2% MILK AWIDE SELECilON OF ELECTRONICS AND PARTS. PAR KAY It all happens on Wednesday We look forward to seeing you then. 100 EXTRA With Purchase of JUICE 46 Ol CAN CARNATION 6 STICK OLEO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OPEN WED., MARCH 24 AT 12 NOON 16 oz. JAR MT. OLIVE SWEET 50 EXTRA TV STAMPS PJCKLES Good With 32 Ol JAR 2-1-LB. PKGS. OF CARROTS Expires: AUTHORIZED SALES CENTER COFFEE-MATE 2-1-LB. PKGS. Expires: 3-27-76 BIG Jl ....,.) Use 2nd week of Mailer good for 800 Top Value Stamps plus Coupons in this paper. 50 EXTRA TV STAMPS nl STAMPS • 3 · Middleport. 0 . A New Store To Explore And Enjoy : FBI GETS MAN COLUMBUS (UP!) - Dan - ~ carlton Hazen, 30, sought for ·j unlawful filgh,t to avoid prGei!CUtion for forgery in ,.. Lawrence County, waa "" arrested by the FBI Friday . .. Hazen was taken to the , Franklin CoWJty Jail in lieu of ~.ooo bond. " P.V.C. JACKETS REG. s25.00 NOW 'lsaa SIZES: 8 TO 18 Good With 10 ;15 a.m.; Chorus, 12:30-2 • Wednesday, March 24 - -.... . Crafls; Games, 12 :30-2 p.m. '" Thursday, March 25 - ;; Crafts; Physica l Fitness,;,:· 10:45-11 :15 a.m. ; Ballroom Dandng, 12 :30-1:30 p.m .;~ Mov1e, 1:45-2 :45 p.m. Friday, March 26 - Ari, ,:: C.1ass, l0-!1 a .m.; Euchre and • Pinochle, 10-11 :30 a.m.; " Bowling, 1-3 p.m.; Cornbread and bean soup supper, 4-7 ~ver.uet \ 11 :30 a.m. i Square Dance, ..; p.m. LADIES' LEATHER-LIKE *7 iv..•·~~ vl';#&"";. &a: V!QiE v ~ r;..;-; COACH GARY ADKINS and Matthew Withee and Tim Lanier at the Rio Grande Grade PTO . basketball banquet. ·.·.:.'_! THOMAS LEE 9 O'CLOCK SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ~ 12 :30-3 p.m. -· ~ Tuesday , March 23 - .;r, Crafts; First Aid Course ' ;:. 9:30-11 :30 a .m.-12 :30-2 :30 , p.m .; Discussion, Meigs ~­ County Manpower Programs, 'S OPEN MONDAY EVENING TIL BIG JIM'S :;:·~·: ·:· ;.;-;.:·:·:·:·>:·:·;.; ':.; .;.;·:·:·:·:·:-:·:· :·;. :·:.:·:·:·:·:.: ·:·:.:.:.: ::.: ·:-:. :·:·:.:.: ·:-;.:·:·:.:· :·:.: :;. :. :.:·:. ;.;:;.:. :· ;:;:;: ;:;:; = :· :·~i\ ·.· POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Cen.ter DC· tivities located at the Pomeroy JWJior High School is open 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday fllrough Friday. Monday , March 22 Crafts; Whittling Class, 10- NOSTALGIA IS IN , what wifll the bicentennial, and organizations are finding it delightful to take the step backward in costume, foods and even recreation. Hadn 't heard or fllought about an old fashioned taffy pull for years, but this past week one took place at the Middleport First Baptist Church. Manning Kloes, we understand, made flle taffy, and members of the Golden Rule Class did the pulling. Sounds lik e a marveluus diversion from the bang-bang of television . EVERYBODY 'S BUSY and we're all a little prone to "let George do it," but when it comes io fllings which are sure to GALLIPOLIS - Joseph L. affect our economy, best we do our part. About . fllc proposed abandonment · of tlie C. and 0. Kemp of 10t8 Third Ave., Railway's Logan to Pomeroy lil]e, it's time to get involved in a Gallipolis, celebrated his 94th protest action. After flle April 7 hearing before the lnterstaU! birthday Feb. 27 with friends Commerce Commission at Gallipolis, it's too late. and relatives. George Arnott and Ken Gilkey of flle Meigs County Rail Ice cream and cake were Service Committee plan another meeting fllis week to arrange served to Mr. and Mrs . Burl for testimony at flle hearing ,and to work out details of other Roush , Mr. and Mrs. Wayne protest actions such as a letter writing campaign and Kemp and children, Mrs. They need public support. As soon as the meeting i$ petitions. JuanitaDamron and Danny set up we'll let you know when and where. Easton . " Basketball·banquet enjoyed CHAIRMAN NAMED COLUMBUS (UP! ) President Ford Committee in Ohio Chairman Keith McNamara Friday announced the appointment of Dayton business executive Robert M. O'Hara as chairman of the President Ford Committee in Montgomery County. O'Hara i~ a group vice president with the Mead Corp. and has been active in Dayton politics since moving to the city in 1972. WE HAVE �Hi - The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, March 21, 1976 Six candidates coming to dinner COLUMBUS State An addl'd feature of the Democratic Party chairman Ohio Democratic Party 's Paul Ti pps said Friday plans Annual $11111 a plate dinner are proceeding nicely for the will be the representation for Ohio Democratic Party 's the first time of a woman annual state dinner Friday, candidate for President . April 9 at 8 p.m. in the Multi- Ellen McCormack, the Pro Purpose Building on the Ohio Life candidate, is running on State Fairgrounds. the Democratic ticket and The chairman indicated State Treasurer Gertrude lila! he has received con- Donahey will be running as a firmation of attendan ce from Favorite Daughter on an five out of the six Presidential uncommitted state slate. cand idates and expects all six "We expect this event to be candidates to attend. one of the finest political They are Ex-Governor events of this Presidential Jimmy Carter of Georgia, year", said Tipps. The party Senator Frank Church of expects to have in attendance Id aho, Senator Henry between 2,000 and 3,000 Jackson of Washington, Ellen people. Tickets may be obMcCormack of New York, tained from Democratic Representative Morris Udall State Headquarters, 88 E. of Arizona and Gov. George Broad St., Columbus. · Wallace of Alabama. j WEEKend Digest By Uolted Press InteruaUonal COLUMBUS - U.S. REP. MORRIS K. UDALL, 0-Ariz., Friday approved a full slate of at-large delegates to appear on Ohio's presidential primary ballot June 8 and said he would enter slates in 22 of the state's 23 congre!Sional districts. Udall said his Ohio slate represented "an impressive blending of the new and the old coalitions within the Democratic party - elected officials, party leaders, labor, women, minorities and youth ." Among those on Udall's statewide slate are former Democraiic State Cbainnan William A. · Lavelle, now a Democratic national committeeman ; William Casstevens of Cleveland and Joseph Tomasi of Toledo, regional directors of the United Auto Workers; and former stale Commerce Director Dennis Shaul. WASHINGTON - FEDERAL RESERVE CHAIRMAN Arthur F. Burns said Friday the government should provide jobs for the unemployed ool should do so at "deliberately unattractive" wages. Burns told a conference on full employment, sponsored by Congress' Joint Economic Committee , the government "has a responsibility of acting as an employer of last resort" if other measures fail to sufficiently cut unemployment. But he said the wages should be kept "deliberately unattractive' •in order to give workers an incentive to continue seeking jobs in tbe private sector. Burns said the goal should be an econoiny in which there are as many jobs available as there are job seekers at prevailing wages. He said steps toward this goal should include reforms to encourage capital investment, slower implementation of costly environmental and safety rules, anti-trust reform ·and changes in minimum wage and unemployment compensatjon systems which Burns said .encourage unemployment. McARTIJUR, OHIO - ABOUT 150 MEMBERS of Teamster Local 413 stayed off the job for the second day Friday at the Red Diamond Division of the Austin POWd!'f Co. in .an unsanctioned protest of the company's failure to fire a foreman who struck an employe. . The company offered to temporarily suspend the foreman , Clyde Sidders, pending a grievance hearing into what workers claim was an 11nprovoked attack. But workers refused tbe offer when company officials said they could not guarantee there would be no action taken against those who protested. One worker explained, "It's a direct violati!lll of company rules. It's dangerous to fight around explosives and had it been one of us, we would have been fired." Austin Powder, located outside this S<Jutheastern Ohio village in Vinton County, JT41nufacturers explosives. COLUMBUS - PRESIDENT FORD'S Ohio campaign committee reported Friday the President has . officially consented to enter a slate of delegates in the June 8 primary election. Keith McNamara, chairman of the President Ford Committee, said "The President told us he was delighted wltb our slate of 97 delegates and 97 alternates." . "Mr. Ford was especially pleased to find so many person~! friends and prominent Ohio Republican leaders within the delegation." Heading the at-large slate of delegates pledged to Ford are Gov. James A. Rhodes and Sen. Robert Taft Jr. . Meanwhile, Ohio poUtlclans interested In the candidacy of former California Gov. Ronald Reagan said the time is past when Reagan could field an effective slate of delegates to challenge Ford in the June 8Ohio primary. "It's all over," said one, pointing out about 30 Reagan supporters have joined tbe Ford slate in order to get to the Republican Natiooal Convention in August. THE .SHOP Pomeroy Pleasant Ridge Rd. ~~ :u" n n 'Qo1 • • • • DICK VAUGHAN DON VAUGHAN OWNER MANAGER 992-3374 992:5684 OPEN YEAR ROUND FOR CUSTOM MEAT CUniNG. FOR THOSE UPCOMING OUTDOOR BAR-SQUES, W£ HAVE FRESHLY CUT,.• .T-BONES, SIRLOINS, RIB STEAKS, SWISS STEAKS, ETC.! ON SALE NOW WUUUU b$UUUU4tt1 PREMIER BEEF SIDES ..... ..... ,,.~ lb. 77e Cut, Wrapped & Frozen To Your Specifications THE SHOP PH. 992-3426 ' ... ,. President stump_s in Reagan tenitories with confidence BEST SELECTION EVER IN OUR a, .IElL ." 'lW.I'l C. ILACIC WHAT TO GIVE UP OllftlNG LENT With the Lenten seaS<Jn, Christians of various faiths are making preparations for Easter. Various traditions will he observed by different people. Lent will be a time of special devotions, self-denial, and special discipline for many people . SOrn.e will spend much time in fasting. Others will be doirig penance. Many will give up something during Leni. If you are among those who want to give up something during Lent, here area lew suggestions Of some things you can quit doing : I. Give up gossiping. Gossip isn't trustworthy. It will inflame your imagination and stir up unmerited suspicion toward others. Your own reputation can be hurt by repeating or listening to gossip. 2. Quit griping and criticizing Others. Nobody likes a chronic griper. Everyone has enough troubles of his own without having to listen to S<Jme else's Problems. And, instead of finding fault with others, try correcting your own mistakes. 3. Don't make excuses for your failures. You will never improve on your weaknesses by making excuses. Admit your · · failures and try to do better. 4. Stop being late for appointments. AppointmentS are trust agreements that should be kePt. Remember, the other person's time is valuable, as well as yours. Be on time . By your punctuality others will learn that you are dependable. ~- Quit procrastinating. Putting o(f until later what you should do now will only make it more difficult to do later on. If you don 't take the time to do it now, You probably wiU never have the time to do it after while. If you will give up these things during the Lenten season, you will probably want to give thern up for good. By quitting these things you will lind that life will be a little more cheerful · and· worth Jiving. Try it! • • CARPET COMPLETE TRUCKLOAD All Carpet on Sale for Immediate Installation 1 Roll Reg. $12.95 Gold one . l'he Red Cross collects blood from voluntary donors through bloodmobile Visits to local commercial and industrial firms and surrounding commtu1ities, as well as from· the center headquarters. Tri-State also haS •ubo(!enters set up in Parkersburg, Charleston and Beckley to help with blood collection. BlOod and blood products are SUpplied w hospitals, phySicians, clinics and public health agencies by the Red CroSS without charge lor the product itself. Tri..State Red Cross Blood Center is proud of its blood recruiting effort s. The region's blood donations hit 41 ,693 Units during the last fiscal Year. First time donors Increased from 13,212 to 16,212 also during the last fiscal Year. Giving blood is a personal experience. Some donors give for a friend or relative needing blood at that particUlar time while others design~te their donation to a partiCUlar person or group parUClpating in the blood program.. Others wishing to establiSh eligibility give so that others as well as themselves may be assured of blood for a year, In some areas, donor · groups are formed by businesses and civic ·groups. If 20 per cent of the rnembers of a groop donate blood once a year every member of that group and certain members of their families are covered. Everyone can become a part of the regional Red Cross Blood Program in their county by donating blood at a Red Cross facility or at tbe next locaJ bloodmobile visit. MINERAL LEASES COLUMBUS ( UPI) Almost 124,000 has been received !rom mineral rights leases and royalty from natural gas and oil produced at two Ohio Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation facilities, state officials said Friday. The MB OU & Gas Co., Canton, leases mineral rights to I, 100 acres at Massillon State Hospitai. 1The Blaze OU & Gas Co., Wooster, leases 2,299 acres at Apple Creek State Institute. ' The department said it will start leasing mineral rights this spring at Mount Vernon State Instititue, the Cambridge Mental Health and Mental Retardation Center, the AtheiiB Mental Health and Mental Retardation 'Center and Gllllipolls State Institute. • • WITH RUBBER BACK INSTALLED CANDY STRIPE For Kitchens, Fami~ Rooms .. Electric/Gas Cooling-Heating unit can do it! ' Ba se!~ on labormlo ry Jests 11ru:1 pro1ecTed certormance . comparetl to puct tshea c et!O .,Tlln ce lor conven ho nat turnaces Sa~mgs wrU yary W111'1 t hmare ene weath er conllrtron 5 ,4,..,.. El,eclrtc /Gas , me energy sa vrng cor:n f or1 system lor you r home. Cf.il l l or a ' hOme survey ,4,,,,.. INSTALLED 1 Roll Hard to Get 15 ft. Regular '11.95 KITCHEN CARPET see," he said. Although some Republican called upon SPARKLE GREEN RUBBER BACK ~overnors . Mining ·bill is 1 Roll 15 ft. Wide 501 NYLON Regu'- '10.95 Square Yard AVOCADO GREEN ·backed INSTALLED 1 Roll 12 ft. Wide Red Tweed 1 Roll 12 ft. Wide Burnt Moss 1 Roll 12 ft. Wide Sparkle Green 501 NYLON TWEED 1 Roll 15 ft. Wide Extra Heavy KODEL POL VESTER CELERY GREEN Reg. sl2.95 Square Yard Reg. '16.95, Square Yard '9 9 5 SQ. YD. INSTALLED t 12!! INSTALLED 1 1 1 1 1 1 Roll Roll Roll Roll Roll Roll 15 ft. 15 ft. 15ft. 15 ft. 15 ft. 15 ft. Wide Wide Wid_e Wide Wide Wide Gold & Brown \ Blue-Brown Harvest, Sun (Red) La.keside Blue Apple-Green Sunset Gold Our Carpet Installer Available Come in and talk to Wendell Grate, Herb Grate or Gene . . . Smith. Reagan to quit the campaign, the President said such action was neither suggested nor authorized by him. Reagan said in North Wilkesboro, N.C., Saturday he had no intention of withdrawing . "I'm goin,g all VOL 11 the way to the convention, and I think I'm going to be All Regular $14.95 sq. yd. THIS SALE '10.!! INSTALLED CELEBRATING OUR 30th ANNIVERSARY Ask.For Your Free November," he said. ~<Let 's not forget that we are a minority party." nominated," he said. Ford called for Republican unity. " Let's keep the party together so we can win in Observers said crowds greeting Ford Saturday were smaller and less enthusiastic than the previous Saturday's. SUNDAY, MARCH 21, 1976 NO. 8 His largest crowd, about 13,000, was at a shopping center in Asheville. Ford appeared in a jovial mood and relaxed after a breakfast meeting in Charlotte by lighting up a pipe. PAGE 17 Reagan isn't worrying Ford I!;;:,::!~~::~~ I :.: :;;; :;:: ;::: ;;:~. ~;:: ;:;; ;:;; :~;; :::; :;:: NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (UPI) - Ronald Reagan ::: said Saturday President Ford's camp is suggesting he ::: quit the Republican presidential race because It is ( worried. ':': "I don't think they 're really suggesting I get out ~;: because they're worried about me," Reagan told a ? sl!opping center rally. "l think they're suggesting I get out .:;: because they're a lillie nervous ab!)Ut themselves ." ;:;: A group of Republican governors headed by North :::: Carolina's James E. Holshouser Jr., S<JUthern climpaign :::; coordinator for Ford, Friday urged Reagan to quit in the ;:; ~:~; name oi party unity. :;: { Saturday, President Ford came to campaign in North ~:;: :;:; Carolina and said he didn't "really care" whether Reagan :';· ;:;: quit. · ::: '~~~ Reagan said :,~ did better than he had expected in the ~:~ ;:;: New Hampshire, Florida and Illinois primaries despite :;; ,;:; losses to Ford and has no intention of dropping out. ,:;: } "Almost !)all the Republican party has indicated they :;: ,:;: would like to have me as a candidate and they would like <: :;:; to have me stay in the race, and that's what I'm going to ,;:; :.- ::.· do I " he. said , <:·.· ·:;; Reagan also said he was leading Ford in delegates from :'::. :;; nonprimary states. "I'm going all the way to the ·:;: convention, and I think I'm going to be nominated," he ~:~ ( said. ::: ;:;. In another development, Reagan halted the distribution } ):. of flyers printed by his North Carolina campaign , :~: i,:'_:.· committee thatraisedthe issuesofraceand busing . · { . The flyers showed a reprint of a newspaper story about ;:;: ·''' Ford saying while in Durham last November that he ;:;: ·. would consider Sen. Edward Brooke of Massachusetts, ? who is black, as a running mate, and a quotation from a :::: . magazine ~rticle in which Brooke defended busing. ? :;: Matt Lawson, a press aide to Reagan, said another aide :':' :;~: showed them to the former California goverOQr during the :::: ;'; rally and he immediately called the Raleigh campaign :;': ::; office and had them sto~d. ';:; :;:: "They simply ought notto be issued," Lawson said. \ ::::··:::;:::·::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::?:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:·:·:::::·:::·:~: ::::·:::·:::·::::::!::;:::::·: ·r Uolled Press International state's 37 national convention President Ford crowed delegates were to he selected . about good economic news Carter was expected to win 12 Saturday and said he really -to 14 delegates, with former doesn't care whether Ronald Sen. Fred Harris figuring on Reagan quits his fight for the perhaps four, with the rest uncommitted. Another nine GOP nomina~ion . . Both men were delegates will be chosen at a campaigning in North s tate convention next Carolina , at some points · month . Ford's one-day trip to scheduled to he in the same North Carolina was the city, though not at the same straight weekend he second time. was in North Carolina. He George Wallace, struggling claimed his economic poUcies to beat Jimmy Carter in Tuesday 's North Carolina put the nation on the "road to Democratic primary, kept up a new prosperity." Referring to Friday's news his campaign while Carter that retail prices rose at -the went home to Plains, Ga . slowest pace in February Henry Ja ckso n sin~e 1971, Ford said, "I see campaigned in upstate New no reaS<Jn to change or alter York while Morris Udall was scheduled for evening our course because we've appearances in J,.ong Island been right. The trends are all afier spending the day · in the right direction," Ford, upon landing in Charmaking television commercials in Wisconsin. lotte, was asked if he would . The newest Democratic. like Reagan to drop out of the contender, Frank Church, race. He replied, "I really spent a second consecutive don't care/' then said the day since his announcement former California governor's campaigning in California challenge has helped his own Saturday, proposing campaign "bUt is now a case separation of the U.S. Office of dililinishing returns" that of Edocation from the Health, Republicans are concerne<j· · · ' Education and Welfare about. Both Ford and Reagan, Department and making it a who inSisted he will not cabinet~ eve! agency. · In Oklahoma , 28 of the withdraw even if he loses a fifth straight head-to-head contest Tuesday, were scheduled to be in Asheville C and Hickory, N.C., Saturday but not at the same time. Church meCFrfday "'just to bring the blaze under control chat" with California Gov. and cool the rubble to the Edmund G. Brown Jr. , who point.;;that firefighters could entered the presidenti~l enter the home. campaign the week before. "We didn't have any idea of Saturday, the Idaho senator anybody being in there . told the California Teachers There was no one around to Association, " The United give us any idea," he said. States is the only country in the western world without a minister or secretary of education" and a secretary of · education could help state and local agencies make the operators and a white best use of federal flUids. organization with possible Mafia support, the Cleveland U.S. has four Plain Dealer reported. Citing interviews with law enforcement officials and months to leave police figures connected with BANGKOK, Tahiland numbers racketeers , the ( UPI) - ThailaiJ<i Saturday newspaper said it learned all Ameri.can troops ordered that the white organization withdrawn within four has imported hired killers, months, spelling the end of dynamite and guns. the U.S. military presence in The report also said the mainland Asia, except SOuth city's numbers king h~s vowed to fight to the death, Korea. Thai Prime Minister Kukrit one black numbers operation Qramoj said tbe decision was has tried to buy · a large made at a two.!Jour cabinet quantity of weapons and the meeting following a week of blacks hav e rejected a Fruitless negotiations beproposal for a peaceful tween senior U.S. and Thai takeover. Police and others . have officials. Exempted from the estimated that the numbers withdrawal order are 270 U. racket, believed to have been S. advisers with the Joint U. established here by southern S. Military Assistance Group; blacks during World War I, grosses between $6 and $10 which oversees military aid to Thailand. With the million a year. Federal Communist victories in authorities have said VIetnam, Caml>odia and Cleveland is the only major Laos, the Thai order means city where the numbers the end to a physical role for racket is not under the American forces in mainland contr61 of organized crime . Asia, except in SOuth Korea . Nitecluhhing mothers lose ' hiJdren OXFORD, N.C. (UPI) nightclub about 2:341 a.m. and WASHINGTON (UPI) Six youngsters left alone in a found their children dead. The AFL-CIO asked small frame 'house died The Taborn woman was congressmen Saturday to Saturday in a fire that gutted hospitalized for shock, ~ut support a new strip mining the dwelling while their released later in the day. bill, despite the Ford mothers out were Bill Jones, one of the administration's position that nightclubbing. firemen on the scene, said it such legislation would resUlt Firemen ~id they never took firemen 45 minutes to in a significant loss of jobs. knew anyon~ was in the house President Ford based his until alter the blaze was decision to veto a similar bill brought under Control. last year "on fabricated The vlctima, aged from 9 war statistics and misleading montlts to 12 years, were economic assumptions, '' from three ·separate CLEVELAND (UPI) ~ A AFL-CIO legislative director families . They were full-scale war may break out Andrew J . BiemiUer said in a identified as Maxine Gooch, soon between the city's East letter sent to all House 12 ; John Wesley Gooch, 8; Side black numbers members. Janet Gooch, 7; Terresa He said Ford's warning Taborn, 6, Belinda Taborn, 5, that the bill would result ''in a and Norris Gerome Miles, 9 Moon. rocks have significant loss of jobs" months. proved effective, and it led to Five of the children were narrow failure by the House found on the floo~ in a back to be protected to override the President's bedroom in the home and tbe veto last year. sixth was found in a seperate, HOUSE ON (UP!) Organized labor thinks that smaller bedroom. All died of .._Jiecause decades may· pass · rationale Is erroneous, smolle inhalation. before another lunar space Biemiller said. Officials said the blaze · mission, a planetary expert He asked congressmen to began in the living room at an says future scientific adopt H.R. 9725, the Surface . unvented space heater. generations must have the Mining Control and ReclamaThe chlldrens ' mothers remaining supply of dark tion Act of 1976, as approved were at the Graystone night gray moon rocks preserved this· year by the House club in Henderson 17 miles intact. Interior Committee . northeast of Oxford, at the Dr. Larry Haskin, chief of "We believe that H.R. 9725 time. planetary and earth sciences will constitute a sound step Officials said the mothers at the Johnson Space Center, forward in developing an of four of the victims, Effie said Friday "they are not enlightened and balanced Lee Gooch and Vonnie Miles, going to degrade in value for federal program to regulate lived in the home owned by a very long time. and control surface mining in Norris Latta , the Miles "The lunar samples are an the United States," he said. woman's common-law invaluable legacy of the · ''In oilr belief, experience husband and father· of the Apollo program," Haskin told with the implementation of youngest victim. The other reporters at the close of the· this act will serve to provide woman, Henrietta Taborn, Seventh Lunar Science the basis for its further was visiting. Conference. ''They are a strengthening and The women · and Latta treasure that deserves to be improvements." arrived home from the taken care of." ·Full scale is threatened Evidence found to verify holy shroud GIFT TURIN, Italy (UP!) - A Swiss criminologist using fossilized pollen as a clue claims be bas found evidence supporting the belief that a linen sheet preserved in Thrin once wrapped the dead bocly of Jesus, the newspaper La Starilpa said Saturday. "I don't know If the bod,y ol JeiiUB lltrillt was wrapped in the 11teet and If It Is the shroud mentioned In the Goapel," La Stampa quoted Prof. Mu Frel u sayln1. "What I can state with certainty is that fabric dates ; You Can Install Yourself, Get Lllwer Prices. ' FOREMAN AND ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, 0. • l ' .;::-:.-':'-. {;:::::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:;:::·::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::;::::::: ::::·:::: :·:·:-:-:;:;:::·:;:·::: :~: ::;:;~~~· :~_:,·:~.' INSTALLED No Long Waiting~~,,., President's afternoon appearance in Asheville was several hours ahead of Reagan's scheduled arrival. Ford said "I really don't ca re" whether Reagan drops out of the race because his campaign Is based on winning the nomination at Kansas City and beating the Democrats in the general . election. "I think we have the momentwrt and I have no · apprehension that it will be stopped by any force that I 1 Roll Reg. '6.99 Beautiful HI-LO SHAG the revolutionary '9!! KITCHEN CARPET Blood program .was begun in '48 HUNTINGTON - Since 1948, the American National Red Cross Blood Program has collected over 60 million units of blood to save the lives of many thousands of patients and to improve the health of many thousands tnore. Last year the. program's annual blood collection topped the four mi!Uon mark with a total collection of 4 ,291,~19 units an impressive 12.1 per cent increase over the previous . year. From that blood, 5,868,214 units of blood components were prepared to meet the ll)edical needs of patients served by 4,117 hospitals and blood banks throughout the nation. · The American National Red Cross's blood services began in 1937 when donors were recruited in a few Communities. Then a wartime blood donor program, undertaken at the request of the Army and Navy, began in February, 1941, At the close of World War II hostilities in 1945, the 3~ Red Cross collection centers, with 63 mobile units, procured 13,326,242 units from voluntary donors for the anned forced. In the Orst tWo years after tl!e • war, the need for a coordinated blood activity became apparent to many medical groups, and accordingly, the Red Cross established Its peacetime blood program in 1947. The first collection and processing center opened in Rochester, N. Y. in January, 1948. '> During the Korean conflict the Red Cross expanded its · collection facllltles and established cooperative agreements with 'private blood collection agencies for the purpose of supplying the needs of the Department of Defense . Nearly seven million units were procured for this purpose, including more than one million from the cooperating agencies. Today, blood centers operate through regional collection centers : Trl..State Red Cross Blood Center is By RICHARD H. GROWALD ASHEVILLE, N.C. (UPI) - A relaxed and confident President Ford campaigned in the same area of North Carolina as challenger Ronald Reagan Saturday and said he sees "nothing but victory ahead" in his quest for an elected term. 1 ' 1 think we're going to win, the momentum is with US/' Ford told campaign workers as he made a final bid for votes in this state's presidential primary Thesday. Contending · his economic policies had the nation •:on the road to a new prosperity," Ford said the indications were that he would hand Reagan a sixth straight primary defeat next week. "I can see nothing but victory ahead, in Kansas City (at the national GOP convention) and on Nov. 2 (in the general election)," Ford said. Skipping by presidential Jetstar and helicopter from Charlotte to Asheville to Avery .. Coun ty and then Hickory, For4's course at times ran close to and once crisso(!rossed Reagan's. The . ..-.... ___. _- from the times of Otrlst and was displayed in Palestine, Turkey, France and finally In Turin." La Stampa said Frel, for a quarter of a century the head of the oclentiflc laboratory of ZUrich pollee, billed hill findIngs on the analysis of particles of pollen he took from lite lheel known to Roman Catbollca u the Holy Shroud. The shroud, a 18-foot brownlllll linen cloth btought w Europe by crusac!ers, preserves what lookl Uke the' ~ PRESENTED PLAQUES- Armand Turley, Mrs. Ferman Moore and Larry Spencer, seated, !..-, were recently presented their "honorary" Grand Croaker plaques by Grand Croaker Earl Ingels, right. They were initiated last Jqne in activities at the Shrine Park in Racine. Hearst jury may come in with verdict soon By RICK DU BROW · but on the second day of SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) deliberations they were going The Patricia Hearst jury sent at the task in a way that out lor hamburgers for lunch indica ted they hoped it would Saturday and had yet to ask he S<Jon. to examine any of the exhibits The seven men and live in the bank robbery trial. women had been instructed Miss Hearst crocheted in a by U.S. District Judge Oliver holding cell on the floor above J. Carter to start their daily in the federal courthouse deUberations at 9 a.m., but awaiting their verdict. they were in the jury room on When the jury would hring the 19th floor at 8:45a.m . in a decision of innocent or The government had introguilty was anyone's guess, duced a total of 29~ pieces of Controversy sure to follow verdict By RICK DU BROW SAN FRANCISCO (tJPI) The opposing attorneys in Patricia Hearst's bank robbery trial shook hands Friday alter the case .went to the jury, and sat down to discuss the eigbt-week court battle. " I think there'll always be. a controversy no matter what the jury does because the public has involved itself in personal decisions ," said Miss Hearst's attorney, F. Lee Bailey. "There'll always be those dissatisfied with an acquittal. There'll always be those dissatisfied with a conviction." , "We didn't pull any punches," said Prosecutor James L. Browning Jr., addjng: "From the government'spointof view, if we haven't gotten before the jury enough to satisfy them, to enable them to make a decision, It wasn't · because we didn 'I try very hard ." " I .agree with . Mr. Browning," said Bailey, who sat next to the prosecutor at a news conference after Federal Court Judge Oliver J . Carter had given the case to the jury. "I don 'I know of anything he left out !hat • televised address three years television in 1973. ago that "whatever historical La Stampa said Frei took and scientific j'udgment samples of pollen from the scholars : ·m ay choose to shroud before the television express on this surprising display. It said his hiboratory and mysterious relic, we can analysis showed the pollen only pray that it may lead came from six species of visitors, not only to Palestinian plants from the thoughtful observation of the limes of Christ, one plant outward and mortal features from Thrkey, where tradition of the Saviour's wonderful ' Says the shroud was kept in figure, but also to a deeper Constantinople for several insight into his hidden and centuries, and eight species fasclriating mystery. '' of Mediterranean plants from The shroud last was the times when the shroud diplayed in public during the was displayed in France, 1933 Holy Year and shown on Belgium and then Italy. :~ · Patty's mother finally afraid SAN FRANCISCO (UP! )Patricia Hearst's mother . rushed from the courtroom in tears Friday as the judge was giving final instructions to the jury that is deciding her daughter.'s fate. · " I'm afraid," Mrs . Catherine Hearst confided to a woman as the two rode an elevator that took her away from the courb'oom. "Up to now I've been all right. Now I've chickened out." bad." Mrs. Hearst had sat silently jjYes," said the prosecutor. and composed In a front row According to Bailey, spectator's seat during the course of the trial. Conllmietl 011 Page 18 Game-playing in Columbus COLUMBUS ( UP I) - You can find game-playing anywhere you find government or politics, at any time of year. But there seems to be a rash of it, just like the fiu, at the Ohio Statehouse right now. Majority Democrats in the General Assembly are snagged on potential repercussions of the two major bills standing in the Ohio politics way of adjournment for reelection campaigns - tax relief and utility rate reform. Other important bills are receiving · careful consideration · in various committees. photographic negative of the imprint of a human body. It has been the property of the dukes of Savoy, ancestors of Italy's now~xlied family, since 1453 and has been preserved in a silver casket in a chapel of the Thrin . cathedral since 1670. The Roman Catholic Ourch has repeatedly said it is not within lis competence to say If the sllroud is authentic, but a nwnber of Popes have openly worllltlppad lt. Pope Paul VI said in a would have helped them." Browning, who said in his final argument Thursday he was sorry Miss Hearst was kidnaped by the Symbionese liberation Army, was asked whether his feeling made it a tough case for him or gave him mixed emotions. · "I think anybody has to regret, feel sorry, for the kidnap victim," he said. But he added the government's view is that the fact of kidnaping does not absolve acts that follow by the victim. Miss Hearst is charged with robbing a bank with the SLA. ''You don't get many persons accused of crimes who originally were kidnap victims,'.' Browning said. "We've never had any·reason to doubt that she was originally kidnaped." Bailey said he and Browning both agreed "the case had to be tried ... It could not be dismissed, or Mr. Browning, the system and I would have been crucified." The defense attorney said he and Browning aiS<J "agree that a hung jury would be evidence in Uie case-documents, tape recordings, a '"Tania" diary, weaponsand if the jury were to go over all of them they could be deliberating for days. · A court clerk said that as of midday Saturday the jurors had not asked to see a single exhibit. Miss Hearst, described her attorney Albert Johnson as "nervous," was passing the time crocheting. Sbe was in a holding area of the U.S. marshal's office on the 20th and top floor of the building. Shortly before noon the jury sent out an order for hamburgers and french fries to be brought in. Miss Hearst had the same kind of lunch. On the first day of deliberations after receiving the case at 10:48 a.m. Friday, the jury talked for five holD'S with a lunch break, then adjourned at 5 p.m. Their deliberation room is 40 by 18 feet , windowless, with yellow walls covered with pictures of federal judges going back to 1851. Two large rectangular tables were pushed together, and the jurors sat around them in leather chairs. But out on the floor of the House and Senate, restless lawmakers, anxious to get home and protect their flanks, amuse themselves by playing games with daily agendas that often seem to make no sense. Hundreds of school children and other groups watching the action must sometimes think they're visiting a menagerie instead of the Ohio General Assembly. Item : A couple of weeks ago, the House defeated a bill ~ providing for construction of government office buildings in major cities. Moments later, the sponsor rounded up nine blgo(!ity Democrats who had. deserted him, tbe roll was called and the bill passed without explanation of the. turnabout. Item : Senate Democrats, who have declined to act on a number of Gov. James A. Rhodes' cabine·t appointments after more than a year , singled out Liquor Control Director Clifford E. Reich for special attention last week. A few Democrats verbally flogged him with floor speeches. Then he was confirmed, ~ to 4. Item : A bill came onto the House floor authorizing special temporary liquor permits to barbershop quartets and ethnic groups. The pernnit was shortened from 72 to 48 hours after someone observed that ,,be bartenders might get t;;.ed ." Another member objected, asking "how do you expect a party to wind down in 48 hours ?" The biU was then defeated. Item : House lawyers pushed through a bill broadening provisions for "power of attorney" to make it binding if the person who granted It becomes disabled , )• ' incoherent or dead . Item : The House passed a bill requiring dog owners to furnish shade and water to their pets kept out-of-doors. One member wanted to know why the requirement should not apply to chickens, cows and pigs. Item : A House member opposed a proposal to permit the advertising of prices for eyeglasses with this argument: "You !DaY . be sitting at home watching TV when suddenly the tnbe goes black and a voice says, 'friends, if you can hear me but can't see me, you may have a vision problem. "' · And S<J on. Just for the record , the game-playing lsn 'I restricted to the legislature . Gov. Rhodes jetted back from Europe last week and was asked how his trip enhanced Ohio's chances of attracting a Volkswagen plant - one of his prime missions. "The chances are about the same as they were before we went over, more or )ess," said I be governor, diverting attention to another "great prospect" he may have sold on Ohio lor an industrial site. What was the name of the company? Rhodes wouldn't say, so if the deal falls through, nobody will know.l ~ .• t �Hi - The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, March 21, 1976 Six candidates coming to dinner COLUMBUS State An addl'd feature of the Democratic Party chairman Ohio Democratic Party 's Paul Ti pps said Friday plans Annual $11111 a plate dinner are proceeding nicely for the will be the representation for Ohio Democratic Party 's the first time of a woman annual state dinner Friday, candidate for President . April 9 at 8 p.m. in the Multi- Ellen McCormack, the Pro Purpose Building on the Ohio Life candidate, is running on State Fairgrounds. the Democratic ticket and The chairman indicated State Treasurer Gertrude lila! he has received con- Donahey will be running as a firmation of attendan ce from Favorite Daughter on an five out of the six Presidential uncommitted state slate. cand idates and expects all six "We expect this event to be candidates to attend. one of the finest political They are Ex-Governor events of this Presidential Jimmy Carter of Georgia, year", said Tipps. The party Senator Frank Church of expects to have in attendance Id aho, Senator Henry between 2,000 and 3,000 Jackson of Washington, Ellen people. Tickets may be obMcCormack of New York, tained from Democratic Representative Morris Udall State Headquarters, 88 E. of Arizona and Gov. George Broad St., Columbus. · Wallace of Alabama. j WEEKend Digest By Uolted Press InteruaUonal COLUMBUS - U.S. REP. MORRIS K. UDALL, 0-Ariz., Friday approved a full slate of at-large delegates to appear on Ohio's presidential primary ballot June 8 and said he would enter slates in 22 of the state's 23 congre!Sional districts. Udall said his Ohio slate represented "an impressive blending of the new and the old coalitions within the Democratic party - elected officials, party leaders, labor, women, minorities and youth ." Among those on Udall's statewide slate are former Democraiic State Cbainnan William A. · Lavelle, now a Democratic national committeeman ; William Casstevens of Cleveland and Joseph Tomasi of Toledo, regional directors of the United Auto Workers; and former stale Commerce Director Dennis Shaul. WASHINGTON - FEDERAL RESERVE CHAIRMAN Arthur F. Burns said Friday the government should provide jobs for the unemployed ool should do so at "deliberately unattractive" wages. Burns told a conference on full employment, sponsored by Congress' Joint Economic Committee , the government "has a responsibility of acting as an employer of last resort" if other measures fail to sufficiently cut unemployment. But he said the wages should be kept "deliberately unattractive' •in order to give workers an incentive to continue seeking jobs in tbe private sector. Burns said the goal should be an econoiny in which there are as many jobs available as there are job seekers at prevailing wages. He said steps toward this goal should include reforms to encourage capital investment, slower implementation of costly environmental and safety rules, anti-trust reform ·and changes in minimum wage and unemployment compensatjon systems which Burns said .encourage unemployment. McARTIJUR, OHIO - ABOUT 150 MEMBERS of Teamster Local 413 stayed off the job for the second day Friday at the Red Diamond Division of the Austin POWd!'f Co. in .an unsanctioned protest of the company's failure to fire a foreman who struck an employe. . The company offered to temporarily suspend the foreman , Clyde Sidders, pending a grievance hearing into what workers claim was an 11nprovoked attack. But workers refused tbe offer when company officials said they could not guarantee there would be no action taken against those who protested. One worker explained, "It's a direct violati!lll of company rules. It's dangerous to fight around explosives and had it been one of us, we would have been fired." Austin Powder, located outside this S<Jutheastern Ohio village in Vinton County, JT41nufacturers explosives. COLUMBUS - PRESIDENT FORD'S Ohio campaign committee reported Friday the President has . officially consented to enter a slate of delegates in the June 8 primary election. Keith McNamara, chairman of the President Ford Committee, said "The President told us he was delighted wltb our slate of 97 delegates and 97 alternates." . "Mr. Ford was especially pleased to find so many person~! friends and prominent Ohio Republican leaders within the delegation." Heading the at-large slate of delegates pledged to Ford are Gov. James A. Rhodes and Sen. Robert Taft Jr. . Meanwhile, Ohio poUtlclans interested In the candidacy of former California Gov. Ronald Reagan said the time is past when Reagan could field an effective slate of delegates to challenge Ford in the June 8Ohio primary. "It's all over," said one, pointing out about 30 Reagan supporters have joined tbe Ford slate in order to get to the Republican Natiooal Convention in August. THE .SHOP Pomeroy Pleasant Ridge Rd. ~~ :u" n n 'Qo1 • • • • DICK VAUGHAN DON VAUGHAN OWNER MANAGER 992-3374 992:5684 OPEN YEAR ROUND FOR CUSTOM MEAT CUniNG. FOR THOSE UPCOMING OUTDOOR BAR-SQUES, W£ HAVE FRESHLY CUT,.• .T-BONES, SIRLOINS, RIB STEAKS, SWISS STEAKS, ETC.! ON SALE NOW WUUUU b$UUUU4tt1 PREMIER BEEF SIDES ..... ..... ,,.~ lb. 77e Cut, Wrapped & Frozen To Your Specifications THE SHOP PH. 992-3426 ' ... ,. President stump_s in Reagan tenitories with confidence BEST SELECTION EVER IN OUR a, .IElL ." 'lW.I'l C. ILACIC WHAT TO GIVE UP OllftlNG LENT With the Lenten seaS<Jn, Christians of various faiths are making preparations for Easter. Various traditions will he observed by different people. Lent will be a time of special devotions, self-denial, and special discipline for many people . SOrn.e will spend much time in fasting. Others will be doirig penance. Many will give up something during Leni. If you are among those who want to give up something during Lent, here area lew suggestions Of some things you can quit doing : I. Give up gossiping. Gossip isn't trustworthy. It will inflame your imagination and stir up unmerited suspicion toward others. Your own reputation can be hurt by repeating or listening to gossip. 2. Quit griping and criticizing Others. Nobody likes a chronic griper. Everyone has enough troubles of his own without having to listen to S<Jme else's Problems. And, instead of finding fault with others, try correcting your own mistakes. 3. Don't make excuses for your failures. You will never improve on your weaknesses by making excuses. Admit your · · failures and try to do better. 4. Stop being late for appointments. AppointmentS are trust agreements that should be kePt. Remember, the other person's time is valuable, as well as yours. Be on time . By your punctuality others will learn that you are dependable. ~- Quit procrastinating. Putting o(f until later what you should do now will only make it more difficult to do later on. If you don 't take the time to do it now, You probably wiU never have the time to do it after while. If you will give up these things during the Lenten season, you will probably want to give thern up for good. By quitting these things you will lind that life will be a little more cheerful · and· worth Jiving. Try it! • • CARPET COMPLETE TRUCKLOAD All Carpet on Sale for Immediate Installation 1 Roll Reg. $12.95 Gold one . l'he Red Cross collects blood from voluntary donors through bloodmobile Visits to local commercial and industrial firms and surrounding commtu1ities, as well as from· the center headquarters. Tri-State also haS •ubo(!enters set up in Parkersburg, Charleston and Beckley to help with blood collection. BlOod and blood products are SUpplied w hospitals, phySicians, clinics and public health agencies by the Red CroSS without charge lor the product itself. Tri..State Red Cross Blood Center is proud of its blood recruiting effort s. The region's blood donations hit 41 ,693 Units during the last fiscal Year. First time donors Increased from 13,212 to 16,212 also during the last fiscal Year. Giving blood is a personal experience. Some donors give for a friend or relative needing blood at that particUlar time while others design~te their donation to a partiCUlar person or group parUClpating in the blood program.. Others wishing to establiSh eligibility give so that others as well as themselves may be assured of blood for a year, In some areas, donor · groups are formed by businesses and civic ·groups. If 20 per cent of the rnembers of a groop donate blood once a year every member of that group and certain members of their families are covered. Everyone can become a part of the regional Red Cross Blood Program in their county by donating blood at a Red Cross facility or at tbe next locaJ bloodmobile visit. MINERAL LEASES COLUMBUS ( UPI) Almost 124,000 has been received !rom mineral rights leases and royalty from natural gas and oil produced at two Ohio Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation facilities, state officials said Friday. The MB OU & Gas Co., Canton, leases mineral rights to I, 100 acres at Massillon State Hospitai. 1The Blaze OU & Gas Co., Wooster, leases 2,299 acres at Apple Creek State Institute. ' The department said it will start leasing mineral rights this spring at Mount Vernon State Instititue, the Cambridge Mental Health and Mental Retardation Center, the AtheiiB Mental Health and Mental Retardation 'Center and Gllllipolls State Institute. • • WITH RUBBER BACK INSTALLED CANDY STRIPE For Kitchens, Fami~ Rooms .. Electric/Gas Cooling-Heating unit can do it! ' Ba se!~ on labormlo ry Jests 11ru:1 pro1ecTed certormance . comparetl to puct tshea c et!O .,Tlln ce lor conven ho nat turnaces Sa~mgs wrU yary W111'1 t hmare ene weath er conllrtron 5 ,4,..,.. El,eclrtc /Gas , me energy sa vrng cor:n f or1 system lor you r home. Cf.il l l or a ' hOme survey ,4,,,,.. INSTALLED 1 Roll Hard to Get 15 ft. Regular '11.95 KITCHEN CARPET see," he said. Although some Republican called upon SPARKLE GREEN RUBBER BACK ~overnors . Mining ·bill is 1 Roll 15 ft. Wide 501 NYLON Regu'- '10.95 Square Yard AVOCADO GREEN ·backed INSTALLED 1 Roll 12 ft. Wide Red Tweed 1 Roll 12 ft. Wide Burnt Moss 1 Roll 12 ft. Wide Sparkle Green 501 NYLON TWEED 1 Roll 15 ft. Wide Extra Heavy KODEL POL VESTER CELERY GREEN Reg. sl2.95 Square Yard Reg. '16.95, Square Yard '9 9 5 SQ. YD. INSTALLED t 12!! INSTALLED 1 1 1 1 1 1 Roll Roll Roll Roll Roll Roll 15 ft. 15 ft. 15ft. 15 ft. 15 ft. 15 ft. Wide Wide Wid_e Wide Wide Wide Gold & Brown \ Blue-Brown Harvest, Sun (Red) La.keside Blue Apple-Green Sunset Gold Our Carpet Installer Available Come in and talk to Wendell Grate, Herb Grate or Gene . . . Smith. Reagan to quit the campaign, the President said such action was neither suggested nor authorized by him. Reagan said in North Wilkesboro, N.C., Saturday he had no intention of withdrawing . "I'm goin,g all VOL 11 the way to the convention, and I think I'm going to be All Regular $14.95 sq. yd. THIS SALE '10.!! INSTALLED CELEBRATING OUR 30th ANNIVERSARY Ask.For Your Free November," he said. ~<Let 's not forget that we are a minority party." nominated," he said. Ford called for Republican unity. " Let's keep the party together so we can win in Observers said crowds greeting Ford Saturday were smaller and less enthusiastic than the previous Saturday's. SUNDAY, MARCH 21, 1976 NO. 8 His largest crowd, about 13,000, was at a shopping center in Asheville. Ford appeared in a jovial mood and relaxed after a breakfast meeting in Charlotte by lighting up a pipe. PAGE 17 Reagan isn't worrying Ford I!;;:,::!~~::~~ I :.: :;;; :;:: ;::: ;;:~. ~;:: ;:;; ;:;; :~;; :::; :;:: NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (UPI) - Ronald Reagan ::: said Saturday President Ford's camp is suggesting he ::: quit the Republican presidential race because It is ( worried. ':': "I don't think they 're really suggesting I get out ~;: because they're worried about me," Reagan told a ? sl!opping center rally. "l think they're suggesting I get out .:;: because they're a lillie nervous ab!)Ut themselves ." ;:;: A group of Republican governors headed by North :::: Carolina's James E. Holshouser Jr., S<JUthern climpaign :::; coordinator for Ford, Friday urged Reagan to quit in the ;:; ~:~; name oi party unity. :;: { Saturday, President Ford came to campaign in North ~:;: :;:; Carolina and said he didn't "really care" whether Reagan :';· ;:;: quit. · ::: '~~~ Reagan said :,~ did better than he had expected in the ~:~ ;:;: New Hampshire, Florida and Illinois primaries despite :;; ,;:; losses to Ford and has no intention of dropping out. ,:;: } "Almost !)all the Republican party has indicated they :;: ,:;: would like to have me as a candidate and they would like <: :;:; to have me stay in the race, and that's what I'm going to ,;:; :.- ::.· do I " he. said , <:·.· ·:;; Reagan also said he was leading Ford in delegates from :'::. :;; nonprimary states. "I'm going all the way to the ·:;: convention, and I think I'm going to be nominated," he ~:~ ( said. ::: ;:;. In another development, Reagan halted the distribution } ):. of flyers printed by his North Carolina campaign , :~: i,:'_:.· committee thatraisedthe issuesofraceand busing . · { . The flyers showed a reprint of a newspaper story about ;:;: ·''' Ford saying while in Durham last November that he ;:;: ·. would consider Sen. Edward Brooke of Massachusetts, ? who is black, as a running mate, and a quotation from a :::: . magazine ~rticle in which Brooke defended busing. ? :;: Matt Lawson, a press aide to Reagan, said another aide :':' :;~: showed them to the former California goverOQr during the :::: ;'; rally and he immediately called the Raleigh campaign :;': ::; office and had them sto~d. ';:; :;:: "They simply ought notto be issued," Lawson said. \ ::::··:::;:::·::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::?:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:·:·:::::·:::·:~: ::::·:::·:::·::::::!::;:::::·: ·r Uolled Press International state's 37 national convention President Ford crowed delegates were to he selected . about good economic news Carter was expected to win 12 Saturday and said he really -to 14 delegates, with former doesn't care whether Ronald Sen. Fred Harris figuring on Reagan quits his fight for the perhaps four, with the rest uncommitted. Another nine GOP nomina~ion . . Both men were delegates will be chosen at a campaigning in North s tate convention next Carolina , at some points · month . Ford's one-day trip to scheduled to he in the same North Carolina was the city, though not at the same straight weekend he second time. was in North Carolina. He George Wallace, struggling claimed his economic poUcies to beat Jimmy Carter in Tuesday 's North Carolina put the nation on the "road to Democratic primary, kept up a new prosperity." Referring to Friday's news his campaign while Carter that retail prices rose at -the went home to Plains, Ga . slowest pace in February Henry Ja ckso n sin~e 1971, Ford said, "I see campaigned in upstate New no reaS<Jn to change or alter York while Morris Udall was scheduled for evening our course because we've appearances in J,.ong Island been right. The trends are all afier spending the day · in the right direction," Ford, upon landing in Charmaking television commercials in Wisconsin. lotte, was asked if he would . The newest Democratic. like Reagan to drop out of the contender, Frank Church, race. He replied, "I really spent a second consecutive don't care/' then said the day since his announcement former California governor's campaigning in California challenge has helped his own Saturday, proposing campaign "bUt is now a case separation of the U.S. Office of dililinishing returns" that of Edocation from the Health, Republicans are concerne<j· · · ' Education and Welfare about. Both Ford and Reagan, Department and making it a who inSisted he will not cabinet~ eve! agency. · In Oklahoma , 28 of the withdraw even if he loses a fifth straight head-to-head contest Tuesday, were scheduled to be in Asheville C and Hickory, N.C., Saturday but not at the same time. Church meCFrfday "'just to bring the blaze under control chat" with California Gov. and cool the rubble to the Edmund G. Brown Jr. , who point.;;that firefighters could entered the presidenti~l enter the home. campaign the week before. "We didn't have any idea of Saturday, the Idaho senator anybody being in there . told the California Teachers There was no one around to Association, " The United give us any idea," he said. States is the only country in the western world without a minister or secretary of education" and a secretary of · education could help state and local agencies make the operators and a white best use of federal flUids. organization with possible Mafia support, the Cleveland U.S. has four Plain Dealer reported. Citing interviews with law enforcement officials and months to leave police figures connected with BANGKOK, Tahiland numbers racketeers , the ( UPI) - ThailaiJ<i Saturday newspaper said it learned all Ameri.can troops ordered that the white organization withdrawn within four has imported hired killers, months, spelling the end of dynamite and guns. the U.S. military presence in The report also said the mainland Asia, except SOuth city's numbers king h~s vowed to fight to the death, Korea. Thai Prime Minister Kukrit one black numbers operation Qramoj said tbe decision was has tried to buy · a large made at a two.!Jour cabinet quantity of weapons and the meeting following a week of blacks hav e rejected a Fruitless negotiations beproposal for a peaceful tween senior U.S. and Thai takeover. Police and others . have officials. Exempted from the estimated that the numbers withdrawal order are 270 U. racket, believed to have been S. advisers with the Joint U. established here by southern S. Military Assistance Group; blacks during World War I, grosses between $6 and $10 which oversees military aid to Thailand. With the million a year. Federal Communist victories in authorities have said VIetnam, Caml>odia and Cleveland is the only major Laos, the Thai order means city where the numbers the end to a physical role for racket is not under the American forces in mainland contr61 of organized crime . Asia, except in SOuth Korea . Nitecluhhing mothers lose ' hiJdren OXFORD, N.C. (UPI) nightclub about 2:341 a.m. and WASHINGTON (UPI) Six youngsters left alone in a found their children dead. The AFL-CIO asked small frame 'house died The Taborn woman was congressmen Saturday to Saturday in a fire that gutted hospitalized for shock, ~ut support a new strip mining the dwelling while their released later in the day. bill, despite the Ford mothers out were Bill Jones, one of the administration's position that nightclubbing. firemen on the scene, said it such legislation would resUlt Firemen ~id they never took firemen 45 minutes to in a significant loss of jobs. knew anyon~ was in the house President Ford based his until alter the blaze was decision to veto a similar bill brought under Control. last year "on fabricated The vlctima, aged from 9 war statistics and misleading montlts to 12 years, were economic assumptions, '' from three ·separate CLEVELAND (UPI) ~ A AFL-CIO legislative director families . They were full-scale war may break out Andrew J . BiemiUer said in a identified as Maxine Gooch, soon between the city's East letter sent to all House 12 ; John Wesley Gooch, 8; Side black numbers members. Janet Gooch, 7; Terresa He said Ford's warning Taborn, 6, Belinda Taborn, 5, that the bill would result ''in a and Norris Gerome Miles, 9 Moon. rocks have significant loss of jobs" months. proved effective, and it led to Five of the children were narrow failure by the House found on the floo~ in a back to be protected to override the President's bedroom in the home and tbe veto last year. sixth was found in a seperate, HOUSE ON (UP!) Organized labor thinks that smaller bedroom. All died of .._Jiecause decades may· pass · rationale Is erroneous, smolle inhalation. before another lunar space Biemiller said. Officials said the blaze · mission, a planetary expert He asked congressmen to began in the living room at an says future scientific adopt H.R. 9725, the Surface . unvented space heater. generations must have the Mining Control and ReclamaThe chlldrens ' mothers remaining supply of dark tion Act of 1976, as approved were at the Graystone night gray moon rocks preserved this· year by the House club in Henderson 17 miles intact. Interior Committee . northeast of Oxford, at the Dr. Larry Haskin, chief of "We believe that H.R. 9725 time. planetary and earth sciences will constitute a sound step Officials said the mothers at the Johnson Space Center, forward in developing an of four of the victims, Effie said Friday "they are not enlightened and balanced Lee Gooch and Vonnie Miles, going to degrade in value for federal program to regulate lived in the home owned by a very long time. and control surface mining in Norris Latta , the Miles "The lunar samples are an the United States," he said. woman's common-law invaluable legacy of the · ''In oilr belief, experience husband and father· of the Apollo program," Haskin told with the implementation of youngest victim. The other reporters at the close of the· this act will serve to provide woman, Henrietta Taborn, Seventh Lunar Science the basis for its further was visiting. Conference. ''They are a strengthening and The women · and Latta treasure that deserves to be improvements." arrived home from the taken care of." ·Full scale is threatened Evidence found to verify holy shroud GIFT TURIN, Italy (UP!) - A Swiss criminologist using fossilized pollen as a clue claims be bas found evidence supporting the belief that a linen sheet preserved in Thrin once wrapped the dead bocly of Jesus, the newspaper La Starilpa said Saturday. "I don't know If the bod,y ol JeiiUB lltrillt was wrapped in the 11teet and If It Is the shroud mentioned In the Goapel," La Stampa quoted Prof. Mu Frel u sayln1. "What I can state with certainty is that fabric dates ; You Can Install Yourself, Get Lllwer Prices. ' FOREMAN AND ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, 0. • l ' .;::-:.-':'-. {;:::::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:;:::·::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::;::::::: ::::·:::: :·:·:-:-:;:;:::·:;:·::: :~: ::;:;~~~· :~_:,·:~.' INSTALLED No Long Waiting~~,,., President's afternoon appearance in Asheville was several hours ahead of Reagan's scheduled arrival. Ford said "I really don't ca re" whether Reagan drops out of the race because his campaign Is based on winning the nomination at Kansas City and beating the Democrats in the general . election. "I think we have the momentwrt and I have no · apprehension that it will be stopped by any force that I 1 Roll Reg. '6.99 Beautiful HI-LO SHAG the revolutionary '9!! KITCHEN CARPET Blood program .was begun in '48 HUNTINGTON - Since 1948, the American National Red Cross Blood Program has collected over 60 million units of blood to save the lives of many thousands of patients and to improve the health of many thousands tnore. Last year the. program's annual blood collection topped the four mi!Uon mark with a total collection of 4 ,291,~19 units an impressive 12.1 per cent increase over the previous . year. From that blood, 5,868,214 units of blood components were prepared to meet the ll)edical needs of patients served by 4,117 hospitals and blood banks throughout the nation. · The American National Red Cross's blood services began in 1937 when donors were recruited in a few Communities. Then a wartime blood donor program, undertaken at the request of the Army and Navy, began in February, 1941, At the close of World War II hostilities in 1945, the 3~ Red Cross collection centers, with 63 mobile units, procured 13,326,242 units from voluntary donors for the anned forced. In the Orst tWo years after tl!e • war, the need for a coordinated blood activity became apparent to many medical groups, and accordingly, the Red Cross established Its peacetime blood program in 1947. The first collection and processing center opened in Rochester, N. Y. in January, 1948. '> During the Korean conflict the Red Cross expanded its · collection facllltles and established cooperative agreements with 'private blood collection agencies for the purpose of supplying the needs of the Department of Defense . Nearly seven million units were procured for this purpose, including more than one million from the cooperating agencies. Today, blood centers operate through regional collection centers : Trl..State Red Cross Blood Center is By RICHARD H. GROWALD ASHEVILLE, N.C. (UPI) - A relaxed and confident President Ford campaigned in the same area of North Carolina as challenger Ronald Reagan Saturday and said he sees "nothing but victory ahead" in his quest for an elected term. 1 ' 1 think we're going to win, the momentum is with US/' Ford told campaign workers as he made a final bid for votes in this state's presidential primary Thesday. Contending · his economic policies had the nation •:on the road to a new prosperity," Ford said the indications were that he would hand Reagan a sixth straight primary defeat next week. "I can see nothing but victory ahead, in Kansas City (at the national GOP convention) and on Nov. 2 (in the general election)," Ford said. Skipping by presidential Jetstar and helicopter from Charlotte to Asheville to Avery .. Coun ty and then Hickory, For4's course at times ran close to and once crisso(!rossed Reagan's. The . ..-.... ___. _- from the times of Otrlst and was displayed in Palestine, Turkey, France and finally In Turin." La Stampa said Frel, for a quarter of a century the head of the oclentiflc laboratory of ZUrich pollee, billed hill findIngs on the analysis of particles of pollen he took from lite lheel known to Roman Catbollca u the Holy Shroud. The shroud, a 18-foot brownlllll linen cloth btought w Europe by crusac!ers, preserves what lookl Uke the' ~ PRESENTED PLAQUES- Armand Turley, Mrs. Ferman Moore and Larry Spencer, seated, !..-, were recently presented their "honorary" Grand Croaker plaques by Grand Croaker Earl Ingels, right. They were initiated last Jqne in activities at the Shrine Park in Racine. Hearst jury may come in with verdict soon By RICK DU BROW · but on the second day of SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) deliberations they were going The Patricia Hearst jury sent at the task in a way that out lor hamburgers for lunch indica ted they hoped it would Saturday and had yet to ask he S<Jon. to examine any of the exhibits The seven men and live in the bank robbery trial. women had been instructed Miss Hearst crocheted in a by U.S. District Judge Oliver holding cell on the floor above J. Carter to start their daily in the federal courthouse deUberations at 9 a.m., but awaiting their verdict. they were in the jury room on When the jury would hring the 19th floor at 8:45a.m . in a decision of innocent or The government had introguilty was anyone's guess, duced a total of 29~ pieces of Controversy sure to follow verdict By RICK DU BROW SAN FRANCISCO (tJPI) The opposing attorneys in Patricia Hearst's bank robbery trial shook hands Friday alter the case .went to the jury, and sat down to discuss the eigbt-week court battle. " I think there'll always be. a controversy no matter what the jury does because the public has involved itself in personal decisions ," said Miss Hearst's attorney, F. Lee Bailey. "There'll always be those dissatisfied with an acquittal. There'll always be those dissatisfied with a conviction." , "We didn't pull any punches," said Prosecutor James L. Browning Jr., addjng: "From the government'spointof view, if we haven't gotten before the jury enough to satisfy them, to enable them to make a decision, It wasn't · because we didn 'I try very hard ." " I .agree with . Mr. Browning," said Bailey, who sat next to the prosecutor at a news conference after Federal Court Judge Oliver J . Carter had given the case to the jury. "I don 'I know of anything he left out !hat • televised address three years television in 1973. ago that "whatever historical La Stampa said Frei took and scientific j'udgment samples of pollen from the scholars : ·m ay choose to shroud before the television express on this surprising display. It said his hiboratory and mysterious relic, we can analysis showed the pollen only pray that it may lead came from six species of visitors, not only to Palestinian plants from the thoughtful observation of the limes of Christ, one plant outward and mortal features from Thrkey, where tradition of the Saviour's wonderful ' Says the shroud was kept in figure, but also to a deeper Constantinople for several insight into his hidden and centuries, and eight species fasclriating mystery. '' of Mediterranean plants from The shroud last was the times when the shroud diplayed in public during the was displayed in France, 1933 Holy Year and shown on Belgium and then Italy. :~ · Patty's mother finally afraid SAN FRANCISCO (UP! )Patricia Hearst's mother . rushed from the courtroom in tears Friday as the judge was giving final instructions to the jury that is deciding her daughter.'s fate. · " I'm afraid," Mrs . Catherine Hearst confided to a woman as the two rode an elevator that took her away from the courb'oom. "Up to now I've been all right. Now I've chickened out." bad." Mrs. Hearst had sat silently jjYes," said the prosecutor. and composed In a front row According to Bailey, spectator's seat during the course of the trial. Conllmietl 011 Page 18 Game-playing in Columbus COLUMBUS ( UP I) - You can find game-playing anywhere you find government or politics, at any time of year. But there seems to be a rash of it, just like the fiu, at the Ohio Statehouse right now. Majority Democrats in the General Assembly are snagged on potential repercussions of the two major bills standing in the Ohio politics way of adjournment for reelection campaigns - tax relief and utility rate reform. Other important bills are receiving · careful consideration · in various committees. photographic negative of the imprint of a human body. It has been the property of the dukes of Savoy, ancestors of Italy's now~xlied family, since 1453 and has been preserved in a silver casket in a chapel of the Thrin . cathedral since 1670. The Roman Catholic Ourch has repeatedly said it is not within lis competence to say If the sllroud is authentic, but a nwnber of Popes have openly worllltlppad lt. Pope Paul VI said in a would have helped them." Browning, who said in his final argument Thursday he was sorry Miss Hearst was kidnaped by the Symbionese liberation Army, was asked whether his feeling made it a tough case for him or gave him mixed emotions. · "I think anybody has to regret, feel sorry, for the kidnap victim," he said. But he added the government's view is that the fact of kidnaping does not absolve acts that follow by the victim. Miss Hearst is charged with robbing a bank with the SLA. ''You don't get many persons accused of crimes who originally were kidnap victims,'.' Browning said. "We've never had any·reason to doubt that she was originally kidnaped." Bailey said he and Browning both agreed "the case had to be tried ... It could not be dismissed, or Mr. Browning, the system and I would have been crucified." The defense attorney said he and Browning aiS<J "agree that a hung jury would be evidence in Uie case-documents, tape recordings, a '"Tania" diary, weaponsand if the jury were to go over all of them they could be deliberating for days. · A court clerk said that as of midday Saturday the jurors had not asked to see a single exhibit. Miss Hearst, described her attorney Albert Johnson as "nervous," was passing the time crocheting. Sbe was in a holding area of the U.S. marshal's office on the 20th and top floor of the building. Shortly before noon the jury sent out an order for hamburgers and french fries to be brought in. Miss Hearst had the same kind of lunch. On the first day of deliberations after receiving the case at 10:48 a.m. Friday, the jury talked for five holD'S with a lunch break, then adjourned at 5 p.m. Their deliberation room is 40 by 18 feet , windowless, with yellow walls covered with pictures of federal judges going back to 1851. Two large rectangular tables were pushed together, and the jurors sat around them in leather chairs. But out on the floor of the House and Senate, restless lawmakers, anxious to get home and protect their flanks, amuse themselves by playing games with daily agendas that often seem to make no sense. Hundreds of school children and other groups watching the action must sometimes think they're visiting a menagerie instead of the Ohio General Assembly. Item : A couple of weeks ago, the House defeated a bill ~ providing for construction of government office buildings in major cities. Moments later, the sponsor rounded up nine blgo(!ity Democrats who had. deserted him, tbe roll was called and the bill passed without explanation of the. turnabout. Item : Senate Democrats, who have declined to act on a number of Gov. James A. Rhodes' cabine·t appointments after more than a year , singled out Liquor Control Director Clifford E. Reich for special attention last week. A few Democrats verbally flogged him with floor speeches. Then he was confirmed, ~ to 4. Item : A bill came onto the House floor authorizing special temporary liquor permits to barbershop quartets and ethnic groups. The pernnit was shortened from 72 to 48 hours after someone observed that ,,be bartenders might get t;;.ed ." Another member objected, asking "how do you expect a party to wind down in 48 hours ?" The biU was then defeated. Item : House lawyers pushed through a bill broadening provisions for "power of attorney" to make it binding if the person who granted It becomes disabled , )• ' incoherent or dead . Item : The House passed a bill requiring dog owners to furnish shade and water to their pets kept out-of-doors. One member wanted to know why the requirement should not apply to chickens, cows and pigs. Item : A House member opposed a proposal to permit the advertising of prices for eyeglasses with this argument: "You !DaY . be sitting at home watching TV when suddenly the tnbe goes black and a voice says, 'friends, if you can hear me but can't see me, you may have a vision problem. "' · And S<J on. Just for the record , the game-playing lsn 'I restricted to the legislature . Gov. Rhodes jetted back from Europe last week and was asked how his trip enhanced Ohio's chances of attracting a Volkswagen plant - one of his prime missions. "The chances are about the same as they were before we went over, more or )ess," said I be governor, diverting attention to another "great prospect" he may have sold on Ohio lor an industrial site. What was the name of the company? Rhodes wouldn't say, so if the deal falls through, nobody will know.l ~ .• t �19- The Sunday Times. S.ntinel,liunday, March 21, 1976 !!! Your Wayne National Forest By T. Allan Woller District Ranger ffiONTON - The third week in March has been designated National Wildlife Week. Thirty-nine years ago, then President Franklin D. Roosevelt proclaimed the first such Observance: A lot of wildlife has fallen to hunters ' guns, old age, and disease but the roots of wildlife management go back much farther than Roosevelt's time. Let 's look at . significant events in American wildlife history. 1782 - OUR NEW republic makes the American bald eagle our national symbol by putting It on the official seal. It's believed the bird once lived in all states but Hawaii. Now It nests in just a few. 1804 JOHN JAMES AUDUBON, artist - writer naturalist, performs first bird· banding experiments in North America. Banding means putting a small metal ring around a bird's leg so that when the bird is recovered you can tell where it came from and : how long ago it was tagged. Such .. facts help science plan for birds' survival. 1886 - DR. WILLIAM T. Hornaday, naturalist, tours United States to count bison, finds only 541 left of millions which once roamed the prairie. His American Bison Society later helps restore animal to a safe popula lion level. 1896 - U. S. SUPREME Court rules that the states, not private landowners, own wildlife. The decision gives states the right to protect wildlife living on private or public land. 1903 PRESIDENT THEODORE Roosevelt establishes the first federal wildlife refuge at Petican Island, Florida, to shield nesting grounds of brown pelican. To<lay there are over 375 federal wildlife refuges covering about 32,000,000 acres and protecting almost every kind of wildlife. 1933 - ALDO LEOPOLD becomes America 's first professor of game management, at University of Wisconsin ; publishes textbook, "Game Management." He wrote : " ... Game is a crop, which Nature will grow and grow abundantly, provided only we furnish the seed and a suitable environment." 1934 - MIGRATORY BIRD Hunting Stamp Act (Duck Stamp Act) requires hunters of ducks, geese to buy fed eral license . Revenue, earmarked to bu y waterfowl refuges and rese~rch , amount.s to $163,960,000 by June 30, 1975. 1936 PRESIDENT FRANKLIN D. Roosevelt calls for North American Wildlife Conference to chart action for restoring once plentiful wildlife . The National Wildlife Federation is formed the same year as a direct result. 1937- PITTMAN-ROBERTSON Act taxes sport arms and ammunition to raise money for states to buy and develop wildlife areas. By June 30, 1975 the states had received $593,966,000. Dlngeli-Johnson Act in 1950 does same thing for fish management, !.axing fishing gear and raising $182,701,000 for the states by June 30, 1975. 1962 - RACHEL L. CARSON, biologist-author, publishes Silent Spring, putting public on notice of dangerous side effects of pesticides on wildlife . 1966 - U. S. ADOPTS its first legislation to help endangered species, requiring listing of native animals facing extinction. Later amendment.s call for other lists: threatened species, foreign endangered species, threatened and endangered U. S. plants. Where are we at today and what · about the future of wildlife ' From my point of view there 's goo<l news and bad news. Bad news first. We are still losing about one million acres of wildlife habitat a year to highways, supermarkets and urban sprawl to name but a few. There are 126 wildlife species on the endangered 'list. Like the person(s) who left a dead deer on the door step of a Southern Hills Sportsman's Club member's home last week with a note roi;Iere 's something for your vigilanlies (sic) to eat on till you catch us" signed "United Poachers of Southern Ohio." The goo<l news is awareness and concern at all levels right down to the man in the street. Every state now has a Division of Wildlife with trained scientists who have devoted .their lives to the study and perpetuation of all wildlife. Recently, the Ohio Division of Wildlife added a non-game biologist to their sta ff. TD<lay there are more deer and turkey than at any other time in U. S. history . Most other game populations are healthy. There is cause for guarded optimism. New wrinkles in vehicle registration are explained COLUMBUS - The 1!116 vehicle registration is now underway, and the Bureau of Motor Vehicles is. making a special effort to familiarize Ohio motorists with important details of this year 's licensing program . Following are the answers to registration procedures. Q: Is the state issuing new license plates this year? A: Yes. This year, Ohio vehicle owners will be receiving new heavy-gauge, !11Siproof aluminum plates which are designed to remain in use for at least three years. . These undated, red-and-white Plates will be renewed with plastic validation stickers In 1977, 1978 and possibly several additional years. Q: Why the change to multi-year plates? A: Because multi-year plates will save money . Validation stickers can be obtained for a tiny fraction of what it costs to make new metal tags each year. By Issuing heavy.([uty alwninum . plates, then renewing them for several years with simple plastic stickers, the state can save millions - and keep Ohio's yearly license fees among the · very lowest anywhere. Q: How does the "staggered" licensing s:hedule work ? A: Passenger Cars - Ohio passenger car owners are divided into two distinct registration groups according to the beginning letter of their last names. Those whosl!' last names begin with A through K must buy and attach their new Ucerise plates between April I and midnight, April 30. Those In the L·Z ai{Xlabelical group will then have fr<m May I tlrough May 31 to visit local license agencies and complete 1976 registration. Non-Passenger Vehicles Regardless of the owner's Jut name, non-passenger vehicles (i.e., trucks, trailers, house vehicles, farm vehicles and motorcycles) may be registered any time be tween March I and May 31. The month of March has been set aside as a special "earlyblrd" licensing period for motorists who don't own a passenger car and only need plates for a truck, house vehicle, motorcycle or oiher non11aasenger vehicle. These people we under no legal obligation to buy their 1976 platea during March - but they can avoid the possibility of being caught In long walling Hnes later by taking - . of their plate purchases befll'e the license seuon for pauenger cars gel underway. , Ohioans wilo own both a Jllllllll&r c.- and a nonJIIIIIIII&r vehicle can buy ..... I« both vehicles in a .qle trip II they walt untJI · tbelr IIQned passenger car month lAirD or l\fay , .Uc•••• depending on the owner's last name) . This cannot be accomplished during the month r1 March because passenger car plates. cannot be issued before April I. Q: Will the April 30th deadline for A-K passenger car owners be sirictly enforced this year? · A: Yes. Because last year was the first year of "staggered" registration, Ohio Jaw enforcement Of· fleers were asked to be lenient in dealing with A-K passenger car owners who missed the April 30th deadline and continued to drive on explr.ed plates during the month 'of May. There will be no such "grace period" this year . Anyone in the A·K group who fails to display 1976 passenger car plates after midnight, April lith can and w!U be ticketed by a police officer for driving m an expired registration. The uswl court fine for this rJ.fense is $25 - considerably more than it cost.s to buy license tags. In many jurisdictions, an improperly plated vehicle wlll be impounded at the owner's expense until he or she has complied with state licensing requirements. Q: Can persons with L-Z lasi names buy their passenger car plates in April ? A: No. Deputy registrars may not issue new passenger car plates to anyone In the L· Z alphabetical group until May llit. This is not an arbitrary policy set by the Bureau. of Motor Vehicles or local deputies - it is a specific provision of state law. Q: What about passenger cars owned by business firms? A: Company-owned passenger cars should be registered according to the A· K-L·Z schedule - using the corporate name which appears on the vehicle title as the "owner's name". Example .- Cars titled In the name of "Consolidated Enterprises" should .. be registered In April. (Owner's last name begins with letter C) . Cars ti lied in the name of "Smith, Murphy and Baker, Inc." should be registered In May . (Owner's name begins with letter S). Q: How much will it cost to register a passenger car? A: The state puSEIIger car registration fee Is $11 .00 (eleven doiJars). This In· eludes both the iifty-<!ent deputy registrar fee and the flfty<ent reflectorlzaUon tee charged each time new metal plates (rather than validation· slickers) are Issued. An additional $5.00 local permiiiSive tax is levied in 60 of Ohio's 88 counties. In these permissive tax districts, the total cost of a set of passenger car plates wUJ be $18.00 (sixteen ~ars) . Since each deputy registrar is personally liable to the state for any "bad" checks he or she accepts, many deputies will not accept checks in payment of registration fees. To ~void inconvenien~e , the Bureau strongly suggests that vehicle owners bring along enough cash to cover all their fees when they visit the local license agency. UTILITY RATES COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Sen. J . Timothy McCormack, DEuclid, is upset the House Utilities committee has of added a series amendments to his bill ut ility rate bill which he says weaken it and would allow the utility industry high profits. Wednesday, Rep. William E . Hinig , D-Perrysburg, chairman of the committee, requested McCormack , by letter, to appear before the committee March 23 to "answer questions" from the committee about the bill . Hinig added he would like a response to his request. New device pins down freebee calls They'll American League fight going to Toronto hard NEW YORK i UP!) - The American League baseball owners, beating the rival National League to the By TIM MeG IRK EL AAIUN, Western punch, voted Saturday to Sahara i UP! ) - They expand toTorontofor the 1977 squatted around a coal fire . season . "Resolved : That the that glowed bright orange. In American League hereby the coals la y a bent, intends to expand to 14 clubs blackened tin pot used to with the !4th being Toronto to brew sweet mint tea . commence in the 1977 These are the Saharans seaSon," American League who remained in this deserted capital after President Lee MacPhail read Morocco and Mauritania took from a resolution presented over the Western Sahara in in a joint session with the February, as agreed with the · N.L. and Commissioner territory 's former colonial Bowie Kuhn. The A. L. vote to expand ruler, Spain. was 11-1 in favor, more than They are here, they said, to the ntne·Vote majority watch out for the families of needed. the men who have joined the MacPhail Said at least two independence - seeking groups are bidding for the Polisario guerrillas. Another reason th ey're A.L. franchise in Toronto. here, they said, is to keep One of the grQups is Labatl's watch on the Moroccan Breweries. Inc., the same military presence and report group which attempted to purchase, the San Francisco Giants and move them to Toronto . MacPhail , h owever, declined to identify the other to the Polisario 's desert group. command. No price Was set for the fra nchise. They live in the eastern Chub Feeney, the National sector of El Aaaiun. When Spain agreed Nov. 14 to hand League president, responded over th e territory' 25,000 by saying hos league also was Saharans were estimated to consideeing expansion and be crowded in this part of was impressed by the Labatt town. Now, less than 4,000 group. remain: Feeney said the N.L. was Trapped by endless rows of interested in Toronto as a site white houses, the sun that for expansion, too , and was burns down on 'this city is considering Washington , D. blinding. Rutted dirt paths C., as w~ll . although he said lea d to the Saharan section of there was no prospective town. It was a sprawling b~yer there. , ghetto when the Spaniards "We haven 't voted to exwere here, and the Spanish pand, but we could call such a troops assigned to patrol it meeting. on a day's notice," considered it hardship duty. Feeney said. The Saharans around the "Whoever gets control of fir e - an old woman garbed the . lease t~ere . for th~ir in black sat on a stoopoutside stadoum , that woll decode · the shack as if guarding it _ , , which league woll expand to said they 'fiercely oppose any Toronto, " MacPhail sa id . overseer for the .territory, be The Arnencan Leagu e it Spain, Morocco or Algeria. previously has expanded to "Algeria offers us weapons seatUe tor th.e 1977 season, now and we take them "said crcahng a 13-team lea gue. a youth with thick ~atted The seattle franchise was black hair. "At this point pur chased for 6.3 million and we'd take help from the devil will not share in nati onal himself." television revenues for the They wore flowing blue and first thr ee Years of its white hooded robes called existence. djellabas and drank lots of "A majority or the owners sticky sweet tea. They said feel tha t !3 •s an unwor kable they'd rather be out in the number for a league, " desert, fighting. Ma cPhail. " Several ci ti es "We have. ·10,000 fighting contacted u~ . Toronto was men and women '·' one· of ow- first chotce." · them said. "Thai isn't so '' If we do decide to expand, a visit with the Saharans we are interested in Toronto and Washington, " Feeney saod. . Earlier Saturday, the Major League owners met m joint session and withdrew the "best and final" proposal already rejected by the Players Association. . "The 'best and !mal ' propos~! has bee.n with" drawn, MacPhaol saod . HWe'll wait to hear their's next." Ed Fitzgerald, chairman of the board of the Milwaukee Brewers and spokesmen for the owners' players relations committee, said , " The owners directed the committee to press on in an attempt to ·gain a resolution of the problem as quickly as possi ble and · gave a unanimous vote of confidence to the players relations committee." Despite the endorsement, Fitzgerald added there were owners present at the meeting who felt the committee had gone too far on some of the pr ovisions contained in the "best and final" proposal. " There was a sizeab le group," Fitzgerald said. •·r can 't say how many, but there were people who fell that way." The proposal advanced . Tuesday was reviewed by Marvin Miller, executive director of the Players Association and his executive board. The players agreed with several of the provisions and indicated willingness to compromise on some of the others, but refused to endorse the whole proposal. M~nwhile, Kuhn , seeing what he felt was substantial progress in the negotiations and declaring "The fans are the most important people around,'' ordered. spring training camps open Wed· nesday night, en ding the owners' 17-day lockout. Kuhn's action was what precipitated Saturday ' s owners' meeting. The last of · the camps opened Saturday, with the San Francisco Giants and Oa kland A's starting formal workouts . The first exhibition games are scheduled for Tuesday. The playe rs relations committee now will caucus over the weekend to decide the next step and is expected to renew negotiations during the upcoming week. But there is no indication as to how the players would respond. The basic agreement between the owners and players expired Dec. 31, 1975. ' POMEROY - Fifteen school champions wiiJ compete for honors at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Salisbury Elementary School when the annual Meigs County Spelling Bee Is held. Dwight Goins, speech and music teacher at Meigs High School, has been selected to pronounce the words for the 15 school champions with the three local school district superintendents serving as the panel of judges. They include John Riebel, Eastern; Charles Dowler , Meigs, and Bob Ord , Southern. Mrs. Greta Suttle, county school supervisor, is the chairperson for the annual event with the awards to be presented by Meigs County Supt. Robert E. Bowen. The first place winner in this year's speUing contest will win a trophy, a plaque for the school attended and will represent the county in the annual state contest to be held May 8 at Fawcett Center in Columbus. An innovation to the county contest this year will be the presentation of a trophy to the runnerup. Each school champion will receive a certificate of award. In each school, an alternate has been chosen to represent case the the school in champion is unable to appear. The school champions, listed first for each school, and the alternate of the respective school include: Chester Elementary Tina Beaver, sixth grader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Griffith, Long Bottom; Gary Ginther, sixth grader, son of Mr . and Mrs. John Ginther, Long Bottom. Eastern Junior High Teresa Spencer , eighth grader, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Gilbert Spencer, pomeroy; Jeannie Craft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Board fails to name super . POINT PLEASANT _ Everyone at the Mason County School Board meeting Friday evening expected the naming of the new school ,superintendent. It was to come following a closed door executive session . However, as the doors were opened and the public was allowed in, only two things happened: the settingofthetimeanddateof .the next board meeting and adjournment of the meeting . Two months ago when the board began setting up procedures to hire a new superintendent to repla ce Charles Withers, who is retiring, !,he board hoped one would be hired before , the budget meetings. Those meetings begin this Wednesday and the feeling is that a superintendent will not be hired between now and then. Prior to the executive session which started at 7:30 and lasted until 9 p.m. the board approved motions r ecom mended by Superintendent Withers: The fund raising activities of the Wahama American Studies Classes: many against the. But massive BOSTON (UP! ) - Those automatic control factor ," Moroccan invasion this • • • • • - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • freebee calls you've been said Miss Schein . " Most is our war, in our desert. making on the company tele- business calls can be made "We are desert creatures, phone to Aunt Alice in Within five minutes." like the camel. We can do Chicago and Uncle Bill in " All operations costs are ·without food or water for six Miami could prove an rising so fa st that companies days. We know what plants embarassment one of these must get fuJI valu e for every give food, even water. The days. one . of their business Saharans can hold out." A Natjck, Mass. firm has on expenses," sai d Joel H. The Saharans said the market a system whiCh · Berman, president of Polisario ranks have been gives a daily readout of who Telecomm. "Telephone use filled out with 1,000 former made what call, when and long has beeri an almost slaves. how much 'it cost the uncontrollable variable i~ the• Brought here in caravans company. cost structure, but thi s from northwest Africa, black The printout is available system will help bring it slaves bring up to $5,000. Both the day after the calls are Wld.er control." Spain and Morocco have made, so the boss can Th e AIOD immediate prin- outlawed the slave trade immediately confront tout, accordin g to Miss here, but it is said to go on employes making personal Schein, contrasts with a anyway. 1•)'\lj·· • calls on company phones. month or more required by The Saharans said many of That's not its only use, other systems now used on a the slaves with the Polisario however. Connie Schein, limited basis in Europe and are runaways. Others, they spokeswoman for L. M. Eric- on the West Coast. Cost is . said, were sent by owners sson Telecomm, Inc., said the about one-third - a starting who live among the the real savings are realized price of $30,000 for AIOD, Morocca ns but want to be on after the system has been in contrasted with a $100,000 the Polisario's good side if, in. use for several months since range for the others, she said. the end, it wins. Telecomm can analyze the The savings are attributed A young man with hawkphOne calls made by a to the fact AIOD's computer like lea tures and dusky skin company and recommend can be directly attached . to pored wide arcs of tea into less expensive ways to handle any printing device, reducjng small glasses arranged them. the amount of software neatly on a tray . Called Automatic between the computer and "We wlU get Morocco out of Identification of Outward the printout. our land if we have to pull her Dialing, the system can cut "The equipment will assist out by the tail," another said. costs 15 to 30 per cent for the client user in .more "We'll keep fighting for in· firms with $5,000 a month or effective ways to use wats dependence uniil the last more in toll calls, according lines and foreign exchange Saharan is wiped off the to Telecomm. trunks, " said Ernest Lander, desert." Developed , by Bilek Telecomm marketing International Corp. of Long director and communications Beach, Calif., the system Is consultant. It will enable a being offered for the first user to determine during time on the East Coasi which days and hours of the through Telecomtn, a wholly- day it is best to make ·continued from page 17 6" IN THE CEILING owned subsidiary of L.M. expensive telephone ca lls . "There has been a policy In · Ericsson, the Swedish based "This is caJied a proper th e defense of this case, international communica- network design, " Lander insofar as possible, to see that tions system, and New En- said. people . didn't become gland's I a r g e s t private He said the system would corrupted ,by the smeU of telephone company. · be · valuable also to black ink and gouge the AIOD can be adapted easily businesses, such as Jaw, Hearsts for all theY. could get. to any present phone system, accounting and engineering "Experts were told that according to Telecomm. firms, which charge their their fees could be no greater Each tbne an extension is clients for telephone calls. than in any other case. But to picked up and "a call placed, Posting exact charges say that it was not · an an in-house minicomputer weekly, rather than having to expensive case would be automatically registers wait several montha, Lander . foolish . I'm sure it's several which phone Is making the said, would imlJrove cash hundred thousand dollars. " call, the day, date, flow·. . Asked whether ·he would destination and time the caJI represent Miss Hearst in Los began, lime the caJI ended UNDERWOO,D NAMED Angeles, where she stlJI faces and the cost. At midnight, a COLUMBUS ( UP!) state charges of kidnaping, Jl"lntout of aU the Information Wade Underwood, 40, robbery and assault, Bailey Is obtained from the president of the Ohio · said: computer. Education Association, was "My contract with her was Although It doesn 't monitor named Satwday executive for all charges which were the content of the ·calls, secretary of the OEA to pending when I took the case, "People wilo know It's there succeed Stayner F. Brighton and It does include Los won't talk as malch. It's an who will retire &!pt. 1·. Angeles .• Swisher now managing Fifteen c}:tampions to meet Wednesday in spelldown - A proposed education tour to historical spots in · Virginia and Washington, D. C. by the Point Pleasant Junior High Student.s ; The tran~portation request of the Wahama American Studies classes to the Huntington Galleries ; - Transportation request of Mason Elementarv to Charleston; The transportation request of Wahama band to Hunting ton; - Accepted the resignation of Mrs. Sue Thacker ; - Employed Willie Lane as a custodian at. New Haven Elementary; - Rescinded the board 's action in approving the New York City trip planned by .Point Pleasant High School senior class and to approve a trip to King's Island ; - Set the next board meeting for March 24 . P r e s en t we r e Superintendent Charles Wi the r s , As s i s t a n t Superintendent Charles Chambers, Board President Harry Siders, Board members Bill Brady, Paul Watkins, Robert Adkins and Ray Fields . BAYVIEW Robert Craft, Reedsville. Riverview Elementary Kila Young, sixth grader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Young, .Long Bottom; Scotty Dillon , sixth grader, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dillon, Long Bottom. TUPPERS PLAINS Helen Myers, sixth grader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myers, Jr., Reedsville; Sarah Jane Goebel, sixth grader , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Goebel, Reedsv.iJJe. Bradbury - Steve Hood, sixth grader, son of Mr. and Mrs . Arthur Hood, Middleport; Eddie Daniels, sixth grader , son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daniels, Middleport. Harrisonville - Mark Oine, sixth grader, son of Mr. an d Mrs . Jerry Clin e, Pomeroy; Bradford Largent, fifth grader, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Scragg, Rutland . Meigs Junior High - Jayne Lee Hoeflich , seventh grader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich, Pomeroy; Beth Perrin, seventh grader, daughter of Rev. and Mrs . W. H. Perrin , Pomeroy. Pomeroy Elementary Gregory Th omas, sixth grader , son of Mr. and Mrs . Don Thomas, Pomeroy; Tracy Harding , fifth grader , daughter of Mrs. Bonnie Harding, Pomeroy. Rutland -' Becky Tillis, sixth grader, daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Amos Tillis, Rutland; Ronda Mitchell , fifth grader, daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Clair Mitchell , Rutland . Salem Center - Timothy Jarrell, sixth grader , son of Mrs. Sar;Uo Jarrell, Langsville ; Denise Turner, sixth grader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Turner, Langsville . Salisbury - John Smith, fifth grader, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith, Pomeroy, and alternate , a sister of , John's, Laura Smith, sixth grader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith . Letart - Randall Tucker , sixth grader, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tucker, Racine; Jenny Manuel, sixth grader , Mr. and Mrs . Charles Manuel, Racine. Portland - Sherry Beegle, sixth grader, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Roger Beegle, Racine ; Kelley Pickens, sixth grader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pickens, Portland. Southern Junior High Peggy Bush, seventh grader, · daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bush , Racine; Susie Sellers, seve nth grader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rowe, Racine. SyracuSe Elementary Ann Williams, sixth grader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Freeman Williams, Minersville ; Teresa Grueser, sixth grader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Grueser, Minersville. The county event is open to the public. 12x60 MOBILE HOME Mason Auto Mart fir1n into rate move VERNON DEWEESE, retiring advertising manager of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, was presented a golf putter and full set of irons by fellow employes at a surprise retirement party Friday evening . Surprise party given Deweese upon retiring POINT PLEASANT - W. Vernon Deweese was honored with a surprise retiremeni party at the Moose Hall here Friday evening hosted by more than 40 employes of The Ohio Valley . Publishing Co. Deweese,' retirin g as advertising manager of the Gallipolis Daily . Tribune jo~ed the Tribune staff Jan: 8, 1949. TEACHER RATIOS . CO LUMBUS !UPI ) Among th e bills on the Ohio senate's calendar :Jbursday is a measure to limit pupilteacher ratios in the grades one, two and three in Ohio public schools to no more than 27 to I, with a five-pupil deviation allowed. Current Ohio law limits pupil-teacher ratios to about 28 to I. That was changed to 25 to I in a bill passed by the legislature, but later vetoed by th e governor. The veto is being challenged before the Ohio Supreme Court. Th e Legislative Service Commission says implementation of the bill before the senate would cost Ohio between $5.2 million and $8.2million a year to hire new teachers, mostly in northeast Ohio. Following dinner, Deweese was presented a golf, putter and a full set of irons, a trophy and a memory book Which was read to the group by his wife, Ellen. Making the presen tations were Mrs. Philip Foster and Larry Boyer. Dancing to music from the 1930s to 70s was enjoyed by the group during the evening. Decorations along the wall remininsced his 27 year with the assoc iation newwaper. Attending were : Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Wilson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Gayland Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Otho Mattox , Don Coleman, Mr. · and Mrs . Charles Snodgrass, Jim Crump, Mr .. and Mrs. Dick Owen, Tom Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. L<irry Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Danner; Mr. and · Mrs. Philip Foster, Emma Lou Davis, Helen Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Cbet Tannehill, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lisle, Sharon Wilson, Mr. and Mrs . Dave Buskirk, ]Wb Wingett, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Thompson, Milidy Raynes, Sharon Beaver, Thomas Roach, Phyllis Roach, Dale Rothgeb, Jr., Debbie Bennett, Billy Sue Dailey, Sarah Carsey, Mr. · and Mrs. Steve Halstead. · ~2 BIUS COLUMBUS (UP!)- As of the end of the week, 523 bills had· been introduced in the Ohio Senate, of which 164, or slightly over 30 per cent, had been passed. In the Hou'se , representatives had introduced 1,411 separate bills and had passed 311 , or 22 per cent. Of the total number passed by each chamber, 197 ·had been signed into Jaw by Gov. .James A. Rhodes and four more bills had become law without the governor's signature. WASHINGTON (UP!) Federal ComThe muniCations Commission investigaordered an . lion . Friday into a $6 million rate increase proposed by the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. for certain private data transmission lines. The increase would result from modifications AT&T Jl"Oposed in its rate structure and levels for series 1000 subvoice grade private line service. United Press International, Findings • Full House Insulation e WIDE SELECTION OF FLOOR PLANS $ Why Poy Rent? Swisher In addition to ordering the investigation, the FCC delaYed imposition of the revised rates one day from March 22 to March 23. the Associated Press, Commodity News Service and other firms petitioned the FCC to suspend and investigate the proposed tariff revisions. Probe ordered RESID Streakless Machine Wall Washing Upholsterv - Windows - l=toors Complete Line of . . . Cleaning Equipment &_Supplies 1 1 1 I ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE : FOR FRIENDLY I=~EE ESTIMATES I I Call 675·5572 After 4 P.M. I ~-------------------------~ LARGE SELECTION OF SIZES AND WIDTHS IRED WING I·~($VI Trv them on at DAN THOMAS &SON 324 Second Ave ~ I ' r-----------------------··········-,·-····· ·' ! i YOU CAN'T~ BETTER ANYWHERE 1~-· When I I I II I I I I I I It Comes To··--~--·--...~-·-----.., •SAVING WITH GROWTH AND SECURITY eHOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS •BUSINESS LOANS •PERSONAL LOANS eAUTO LOANS eBANK AMERICARD SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY eMONEY ORDERS MARCH 21 THRU MARCI-l 27th LUNCH TIME GOODIE. .. TO FILM SHOW - Donald W. Manuel, Racine, author of "Love, Hate and War, Life of an Ex-P.O .W.", will be going to Huntington Monday to film his appearance on the Pam Huff Show viewed each morning at 9:30 a.m. on Channel 3. The program will be in promotion of his book which outlines his ad.ventutes during the Korean War, hts experiences as a prisoner of war, and his early life on his father's farm in Ohio. Manuel, an employe of the Kaiser Aluminum Corp., Ravenswood, W. Va. , resides in Racine with his wife, the former Joyce' Hat!, and the'lr two daughters, Donlta Joy, 5, and Robin Dawn, 2.1t is believed that the ftirn on Manuel will be shown on Tuesday, March 23. • HUNT ARRESTED COLUMBUS (UPI) - A 26year-old man Indicted by a Pille County, Ky., grand jury for flnt-degree IISSIIult was being held at the Franklin County jail Thursday night awaiting extradition procee- dings. David L. Hunt was arrested during the day by t~ FBI and charged wllh wtllwful flight to avoid prosecution. Hunt was unarmed when taken Into cllltody near a Columbus shopping center, llaid the FBI . A federll magistrate set bond at •.ooo. LABOR PROBLEM MCARTHUR, Ohio (UP! ) - Some 275 members of Teamsters Union Local 413 say they will not retwn to work at the Austin Powder. Co. until a foreman, who allegedly struck an employe, is fired. . Thursday's walkout represented an illegal work stoppage, said a company spokesman, adding that employes must return to work before the grievance is settled. About 500 persons are em· ployed at the gunpowder manufacturing firm . eNO SERVICE DfARGE CHECKING ACCOUNTS •HOT DOG (Regular Size) eFRENCH FRIES eDRINK ~ ·--,- (Small Size) of your choice · TO GO OR EAT HERE •TRAVELERS CHECKS 1 .,__ _ Than You Can At_ ._ 99~ 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! No Subt. No Coupons - No Lim1t I MAIN OFFICE • SECOND AVE. PfPIUI AUTO BANK ·THIRD AVE. VINTON BRANCH· VINTON UUIY 2nd &OM • •• : NO LACES! - 2 BEDROOM HOME. COMPLETELY FURNISHED, TOTAL ELECTRIC . recently was employed by Ameron Corp. as the Manager of the Automotive Dept. at Woolco Department Stores in Columbus. John now resides in Mason with his wife Metto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Rush , Grove City, Ohio, and two daughters Kim and Karen . Mason Auto Mart, besides having fine used cars, has expanded to carry a fuil line of automotive parts, supplies and services to the Bend Area. MASON , W. Va. - John Allon Swisher, 28, has become manager and sales representative of the Mason Auto Mart, Mason, W.Va. for Frank M. (Buddy ) Reynolds, owner. John was born in Galllpolis, Ohio and is the son of All on E. Swisher, Gallipolis, 0 . He graduated from Kyger Creek High School in 1966 and attended Morehead State University. He moved to Columbus, Ohio in !969 and worked for City Loan and Savings as a Credit Manager and most 0. "Your Full Service People To People Bank " tl• Jl ~ ' �19- The Sunday Times. S.ntinel,liunday, March 21, 1976 !!! Your Wayne National Forest By T. Allan Woller District Ranger ffiONTON - The third week in March has been designated National Wildlife Week. Thirty-nine years ago, then President Franklin D. Roosevelt proclaimed the first such Observance: A lot of wildlife has fallen to hunters ' guns, old age, and disease but the roots of wildlife management go back much farther than Roosevelt's time. Let 's look at . significant events in American wildlife history. 1782 - OUR NEW republic makes the American bald eagle our national symbol by putting It on the official seal. It's believed the bird once lived in all states but Hawaii. Now It nests in just a few. 1804 JOHN JAMES AUDUBON, artist - writer naturalist, performs first bird· banding experiments in North America. Banding means putting a small metal ring around a bird's leg so that when the bird is recovered you can tell where it came from and : how long ago it was tagged. Such .. facts help science plan for birds' survival. 1886 - DR. WILLIAM T. Hornaday, naturalist, tours United States to count bison, finds only 541 left of millions which once roamed the prairie. His American Bison Society later helps restore animal to a safe popula lion level. 1896 - U. S. SUPREME Court rules that the states, not private landowners, own wildlife. The decision gives states the right to protect wildlife living on private or public land. 1903 PRESIDENT THEODORE Roosevelt establishes the first federal wildlife refuge at Petican Island, Florida, to shield nesting grounds of brown pelican. To<lay there are over 375 federal wildlife refuges covering about 32,000,000 acres and protecting almost every kind of wildlife. 1933 - ALDO LEOPOLD becomes America 's first professor of game management, at University of Wisconsin ; publishes textbook, "Game Management." He wrote : " ... Game is a crop, which Nature will grow and grow abundantly, provided only we furnish the seed and a suitable environment." 1934 - MIGRATORY BIRD Hunting Stamp Act (Duck Stamp Act) requires hunters of ducks, geese to buy fed eral license . Revenue, earmarked to bu y waterfowl refuges and rese~rch , amount.s to $163,960,000 by June 30, 1975. 1936 PRESIDENT FRANKLIN D. Roosevelt calls for North American Wildlife Conference to chart action for restoring once plentiful wildlife . The National Wildlife Federation is formed the same year as a direct result. 1937- PITTMAN-ROBERTSON Act taxes sport arms and ammunition to raise money for states to buy and develop wildlife areas. By June 30, 1975 the states had received $593,966,000. Dlngeli-Johnson Act in 1950 does same thing for fish management, !.axing fishing gear and raising $182,701,000 for the states by June 30, 1975. 1962 - RACHEL L. CARSON, biologist-author, publishes Silent Spring, putting public on notice of dangerous side effects of pesticides on wildlife . 1966 - U. S. ADOPTS its first legislation to help endangered species, requiring listing of native animals facing extinction. Later amendment.s call for other lists: threatened species, foreign endangered species, threatened and endangered U. S. plants. Where are we at today and what · about the future of wildlife ' From my point of view there 's goo<l news and bad news. Bad news first. We are still losing about one million acres of wildlife habitat a year to highways, supermarkets and urban sprawl to name but a few. There are 126 wildlife species on the endangered 'list. Like the person(s) who left a dead deer on the door step of a Southern Hills Sportsman's Club member's home last week with a note roi;Iere 's something for your vigilanlies (sic) to eat on till you catch us" signed "United Poachers of Southern Ohio." The goo<l news is awareness and concern at all levels right down to the man in the street. Every state now has a Division of Wildlife with trained scientists who have devoted .their lives to the study and perpetuation of all wildlife. Recently, the Ohio Division of Wildlife added a non-game biologist to their sta ff. TD<lay there are more deer and turkey than at any other time in U. S. history . Most other game populations are healthy. There is cause for guarded optimism. New wrinkles in vehicle registration are explained COLUMBUS - The 1!116 vehicle registration is now underway, and the Bureau of Motor Vehicles is. making a special effort to familiarize Ohio motorists with important details of this year 's licensing program . Following are the answers to registration procedures. Q: Is the state issuing new license plates this year? A: Yes. This year, Ohio vehicle owners will be receiving new heavy-gauge, !11Siproof aluminum plates which are designed to remain in use for at least three years. . These undated, red-and-white Plates will be renewed with plastic validation stickers In 1977, 1978 and possibly several additional years. Q: Why the change to multi-year plates? A: Because multi-year plates will save money . Validation stickers can be obtained for a tiny fraction of what it costs to make new metal tags each year. By Issuing heavy.([uty alwninum . plates, then renewing them for several years with simple plastic stickers, the state can save millions - and keep Ohio's yearly license fees among the · very lowest anywhere. Q: How does the "staggered" licensing s:hedule work ? A: Passenger Cars - Ohio passenger car owners are divided into two distinct registration groups according to the beginning letter of their last names. Those whosl!' last names begin with A through K must buy and attach their new Ucerise plates between April I and midnight, April 30. Those In the L·Z ai{Xlabelical group will then have fr<m May I tlrough May 31 to visit local license agencies and complete 1976 registration. Non-Passenger Vehicles Regardless of the owner's Jut name, non-passenger vehicles (i.e., trucks, trailers, house vehicles, farm vehicles and motorcycles) may be registered any time be tween March I and May 31. The month of March has been set aside as a special "earlyblrd" licensing period for motorists who don't own a passenger car and only need plates for a truck, house vehicle, motorcycle or oiher non11aasenger vehicle. These people we under no legal obligation to buy their 1976 platea during March - but they can avoid the possibility of being caught In long walling Hnes later by taking - . of their plate purchases befll'e the license seuon for pauenger cars gel underway. , Ohioans wilo own both a Jllllllll&r c.- and a nonJIIIIIIII&r vehicle can buy ..... I« both vehicles in a .qle trip II they walt untJI · tbelr IIQned passenger car month lAirD or l\fay , .Uc•••• depending on the owner's last name) . This cannot be accomplished during the month r1 March because passenger car plates. cannot be issued before April I. Q: Will the April 30th deadline for A-K passenger car owners be sirictly enforced this year? · A: Yes. Because last year was the first year of "staggered" registration, Ohio Jaw enforcement Of· fleers were asked to be lenient in dealing with A-K passenger car owners who missed the April 30th deadline and continued to drive on explr.ed plates during the month 'of May. There will be no such "grace period" this year . Anyone in the A·K group who fails to display 1976 passenger car plates after midnight, April lith can and w!U be ticketed by a police officer for driving m an expired registration. The uswl court fine for this rJ.fense is $25 - considerably more than it cost.s to buy license tags. In many jurisdictions, an improperly plated vehicle wlll be impounded at the owner's expense until he or she has complied with state licensing requirements. Q: Can persons with L-Z lasi names buy their passenger car plates in April ? A: No. Deputy registrars may not issue new passenger car plates to anyone In the L· Z alphabetical group until May llit. This is not an arbitrary policy set by the Bureau. of Motor Vehicles or local deputies - it is a specific provision of state law. Q: What about passenger cars owned by business firms? A: Company-owned passenger cars should be registered according to the A· K-L·Z schedule - using the corporate name which appears on the vehicle title as the "owner's name". Example .- Cars titled In the name of "Consolidated Enterprises" should .. be registered In April. (Owner's last name begins with letter C) . Cars ti lied in the name of "Smith, Murphy and Baker, Inc." should be registered In May . (Owner's name begins with letter S). Q: How much will it cost to register a passenger car? A: The state puSEIIger car registration fee Is $11 .00 (eleven doiJars). This In· eludes both the iifty-<!ent deputy registrar fee and the flfty<ent reflectorlzaUon tee charged each time new metal plates (rather than validation· slickers) are Issued. An additional $5.00 local permiiiSive tax is levied in 60 of Ohio's 88 counties. In these permissive tax districts, the total cost of a set of passenger car plates wUJ be $18.00 (sixteen ~ars) . Since each deputy registrar is personally liable to the state for any "bad" checks he or she accepts, many deputies will not accept checks in payment of registration fees. To ~void inconvenien~e , the Bureau strongly suggests that vehicle owners bring along enough cash to cover all their fees when they visit the local license agency. UTILITY RATES COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Sen. J . Timothy McCormack, DEuclid, is upset the House Utilities committee has of added a series amendments to his bill ut ility rate bill which he says weaken it and would allow the utility industry high profits. Wednesday, Rep. William E . Hinig , D-Perrysburg, chairman of the committee, requested McCormack , by letter, to appear before the committee March 23 to "answer questions" from the committee about the bill . Hinig added he would like a response to his request. New device pins down freebee calls They'll American League fight going to Toronto hard NEW YORK i UP!) - The American League baseball owners, beating the rival National League to the By TIM MeG IRK EL AAIUN, Western punch, voted Saturday to Sahara i UP! ) - They expand toTorontofor the 1977 squatted around a coal fire . season . "Resolved : That the that glowed bright orange. In American League hereby the coals la y a bent, intends to expand to 14 clubs blackened tin pot used to with the !4th being Toronto to brew sweet mint tea . commence in the 1977 These are the Saharans seaSon," American League who remained in this deserted capital after President Lee MacPhail read Morocco and Mauritania took from a resolution presented over the Western Sahara in in a joint session with the February, as agreed with the · N.L. and Commissioner territory 's former colonial Bowie Kuhn. The A. L. vote to expand ruler, Spain. was 11-1 in favor, more than They are here, they said, to the ntne·Vote majority watch out for the families of needed. the men who have joined the MacPhail Said at least two independence - seeking groups are bidding for the Polisario guerrillas. Another reason th ey're A.L. franchise in Toronto. here, they said, is to keep One of the grQups is Labatl's watch on the Moroccan Breweries. Inc., the same military presence and report group which attempted to purchase, the San Francisco Giants and move them to Toronto . MacPhail , h owever, declined to identify the other to the Polisario 's desert group. command. No price Was set for the fra nchise. They live in the eastern Chub Feeney, the National sector of El Aaaiun. When Spain agreed Nov. 14 to hand League president, responded over th e territory' 25,000 by saying hos league also was Saharans were estimated to consideeing expansion and be crowded in this part of was impressed by the Labatt town. Now, less than 4,000 group. remain: Feeney said the N.L. was Trapped by endless rows of interested in Toronto as a site white houses, the sun that for expansion, too , and was burns down on 'this city is considering Washington , D. blinding. Rutted dirt paths C., as w~ll . although he said lea d to the Saharan section of there was no prospective town. It was a sprawling b~yer there. , ghetto when the Spaniards "We haven 't voted to exwere here, and the Spanish pand, but we could call such a troops assigned to patrol it meeting. on a day's notice," considered it hardship duty. Feeney said. The Saharans around the "Whoever gets control of fir e - an old woman garbed the . lease t~ere . for th~ir in black sat on a stoopoutside stadoum , that woll decode · the shack as if guarding it _ , , which league woll expand to said they 'fiercely oppose any Toronto, " MacPhail sa id . overseer for the .territory, be The Arnencan Leagu e it Spain, Morocco or Algeria. previously has expanded to "Algeria offers us weapons seatUe tor th.e 1977 season, now and we take them "said crcahng a 13-team lea gue. a youth with thick ~atted The seattle franchise was black hair. "At this point pur chased for 6.3 million and we'd take help from the devil will not share in nati onal himself." television revenues for the They wore flowing blue and first thr ee Years of its white hooded robes called existence. djellabas and drank lots of "A majority or the owners sticky sweet tea. They said feel tha t !3 •s an unwor kable they'd rather be out in the number for a league, " desert, fighting. Ma cPhail. " Several ci ti es "We have. ·10,000 fighting contacted u~ . Toronto was men and women '·' one· of ow- first chotce." · them said. "Thai isn't so '' If we do decide to expand, a visit with the Saharans we are interested in Toronto and Washington, " Feeney saod. . Earlier Saturday, the Major League owners met m joint session and withdrew the "best and final" proposal already rejected by the Players Association. . "The 'best and !mal ' propos~! has bee.n with" drawn, MacPhaol saod . HWe'll wait to hear their's next." Ed Fitzgerald, chairman of the board of the Milwaukee Brewers and spokesmen for the owners' players relations committee, said , " The owners directed the committee to press on in an attempt to ·gain a resolution of the problem as quickly as possi ble and · gave a unanimous vote of confidence to the players relations committee." Despite the endorsement, Fitzgerald added there were owners present at the meeting who felt the committee had gone too far on some of the pr ovisions contained in the "best and final" proposal. " There was a sizeab le group," Fitzgerald said. •·r can 't say how many, but there were people who fell that way." The proposal advanced . Tuesday was reviewed by Marvin Miller, executive director of the Players Association and his executive board. The players agreed with several of the provisions and indicated willingness to compromise on some of the others, but refused to endorse the whole proposal. M~nwhile, Kuhn , seeing what he felt was substantial progress in the negotiations and declaring "The fans are the most important people around,'' ordered. spring training camps open Wed· nesday night, en ding the owners' 17-day lockout. Kuhn's action was what precipitated Saturday ' s owners' meeting. The last of · the camps opened Saturday, with the San Francisco Giants and Oa kland A's starting formal workouts . The first exhibition games are scheduled for Tuesday. The playe rs relations committee now will caucus over the weekend to decide the next step and is expected to renew negotiations during the upcoming week. But there is no indication as to how the players would respond. The basic agreement between the owners and players expired Dec. 31, 1975. ' POMEROY - Fifteen school champions wiiJ compete for honors at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Salisbury Elementary School when the annual Meigs County Spelling Bee Is held. Dwight Goins, speech and music teacher at Meigs High School, has been selected to pronounce the words for the 15 school champions with the three local school district superintendents serving as the panel of judges. They include John Riebel, Eastern; Charles Dowler , Meigs, and Bob Ord , Southern. Mrs. Greta Suttle, county school supervisor, is the chairperson for the annual event with the awards to be presented by Meigs County Supt. Robert E. Bowen. The first place winner in this year's speUing contest will win a trophy, a plaque for the school attended and will represent the county in the annual state contest to be held May 8 at Fawcett Center in Columbus. An innovation to the county contest this year will be the presentation of a trophy to the runnerup. Each school champion will receive a certificate of award. In each school, an alternate has been chosen to represent case the the school in champion is unable to appear. The school champions, listed first for each school, and the alternate of the respective school include: Chester Elementary Tina Beaver, sixth grader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Griffith, Long Bottom; Gary Ginther, sixth grader, son of Mr . and Mrs. John Ginther, Long Bottom. Eastern Junior High Teresa Spencer , eighth grader, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Gilbert Spencer, pomeroy; Jeannie Craft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Board fails to name super . POINT PLEASANT _ Everyone at the Mason County School Board meeting Friday evening expected the naming of the new school ,superintendent. It was to come following a closed door executive session . However, as the doors were opened and the public was allowed in, only two things happened: the settingofthetimeanddateof .the next board meeting and adjournment of the meeting . Two months ago when the board began setting up procedures to hire a new superintendent to repla ce Charles Withers, who is retiring, !,he board hoped one would be hired before , the budget meetings. Those meetings begin this Wednesday and the feeling is that a superintendent will not be hired between now and then. Prior to the executive session which started at 7:30 and lasted until 9 p.m. the board approved motions r ecom mended by Superintendent Withers: The fund raising activities of the Wahama American Studies Classes: many against the. But massive BOSTON (UP! ) - Those automatic control factor ," Moroccan invasion this • • • • • - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • freebee calls you've been said Miss Schein . " Most is our war, in our desert. making on the company tele- business calls can be made "We are desert creatures, phone to Aunt Alice in Within five minutes." like the camel. We can do Chicago and Uncle Bill in " All operations costs are ·without food or water for six Miami could prove an rising so fa st that companies days. We know what plants embarassment one of these must get fuJI valu e for every give food, even water. The days. one . of their business Saharans can hold out." A Natjck, Mass. firm has on expenses," sai d Joel H. The Saharans said the market a system whiCh · Berman, president of Polisario ranks have been gives a daily readout of who Telecomm. "Telephone use filled out with 1,000 former made what call, when and long has beeri an almost slaves. how much 'it cost the uncontrollable variable i~ the• Brought here in caravans company. cost structure, but thi s from northwest Africa, black The printout is available system will help bring it slaves bring up to $5,000. Both the day after the calls are Wld.er control." Spain and Morocco have made, so the boss can Th e AIOD immediate prin- outlawed the slave trade immediately confront tout, accordin g to Miss here, but it is said to go on employes making personal Schein, contrasts with a anyway. 1•)'\lj·· • calls on company phones. month or more required by The Saharans said many of That's not its only use, other systems now used on a the slaves with the Polisario however. Connie Schein, limited basis in Europe and are runaways. Others, they spokeswoman for L. M. Eric- on the West Coast. Cost is . said, were sent by owners sson Telecomm, Inc., said the about one-third - a starting who live among the the real savings are realized price of $30,000 for AIOD, Morocca ns but want to be on after the system has been in contrasted with a $100,000 the Polisario's good side if, in. use for several months since range for the others, she said. the end, it wins. Telecomm can analyze the The savings are attributed A young man with hawkphOne calls made by a to the fact AIOD's computer like lea tures and dusky skin company and recommend can be directly attached . to pored wide arcs of tea into less expensive ways to handle any printing device, reducjng small glasses arranged them. the amount of software neatly on a tray . Called Automatic between the computer and "We wlU get Morocco out of Identification of Outward the printout. our land if we have to pull her Dialing, the system can cut "The equipment will assist out by the tail," another said. costs 15 to 30 per cent for the client user in .more "We'll keep fighting for in· firms with $5,000 a month or effective ways to use wats dependence uniil the last more in toll calls, according lines and foreign exchange Saharan is wiped off the to Telecomm. trunks, " said Ernest Lander, desert." Developed , by Bilek Telecomm marketing International Corp. of Long director and communications Beach, Calif., the system Is consultant. It will enable a being offered for the first user to determine during time on the East Coasi which days and hours of the through Telecomtn, a wholly- day it is best to make ·continued from page 17 6" IN THE CEILING owned subsidiary of L.M. expensive telephone ca lls . "There has been a policy In · Ericsson, the Swedish based "This is caJied a proper th e defense of this case, international communica- network design, " Lander insofar as possible, to see that tions system, and New En- said. people . didn't become gland's I a r g e s t private He said the system would corrupted ,by the smeU of telephone company. · be · valuable also to black ink and gouge the AIOD can be adapted easily businesses, such as Jaw, Hearsts for all theY. could get. to any present phone system, accounting and engineering "Experts were told that according to Telecomm. firms, which charge their their fees could be no greater Each tbne an extension is clients for telephone calls. than in any other case. But to picked up and "a call placed, Posting exact charges say that it was not · an an in-house minicomputer weekly, rather than having to expensive case would be automatically registers wait several montha, Lander . foolish . I'm sure it's several which phone Is making the said, would imlJrove cash hundred thousand dollars. " call, the day, date, flow·. . Asked whether ·he would destination and time the caJI represent Miss Hearst in Los began, lime the caJI ended UNDERWOO,D NAMED Angeles, where she stlJI faces and the cost. At midnight, a COLUMBUS ( UP!) state charges of kidnaping, Jl"lntout of aU the Information Wade Underwood, 40, robbery and assault, Bailey Is obtained from the president of the Ohio · said: computer. Education Association, was "My contract with her was Although It doesn 't monitor named Satwday executive for all charges which were the content of the ·calls, secretary of the OEA to pending when I took the case, "People wilo know It's there succeed Stayner F. Brighton and It does include Los won't talk as malch. It's an who will retire &!pt. 1·. Angeles .• Swisher now managing Fifteen c}:tampions to meet Wednesday in spelldown - A proposed education tour to historical spots in · Virginia and Washington, D. C. by the Point Pleasant Junior High Student.s ; The tran~portation request of the Wahama American Studies classes to the Huntington Galleries ; - Transportation request of Mason Elementarv to Charleston; The transportation request of Wahama band to Hunting ton; - Accepted the resignation of Mrs. Sue Thacker ; - Employed Willie Lane as a custodian at. New Haven Elementary; - Rescinded the board 's action in approving the New York City trip planned by .Point Pleasant High School senior class and to approve a trip to King's Island ; - Set the next board meeting for March 24 . P r e s en t we r e Superintendent Charles Wi the r s , As s i s t a n t Superintendent Charles Chambers, Board President Harry Siders, Board members Bill Brady, Paul Watkins, Robert Adkins and Ray Fields . BAYVIEW Robert Craft, Reedsville. Riverview Elementary Kila Young, sixth grader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Young, .Long Bottom; Scotty Dillon , sixth grader, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dillon, Long Bottom. TUPPERS PLAINS Helen Myers, sixth grader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myers, Jr., Reedsville; Sarah Jane Goebel, sixth grader , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Goebel, Reedsv.iJJe. Bradbury - Steve Hood, sixth grader, son of Mr. and Mrs . Arthur Hood, Middleport; Eddie Daniels, sixth grader , son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daniels, Middleport. Harrisonville - Mark Oine, sixth grader, son of Mr. an d Mrs . Jerry Clin e, Pomeroy; Bradford Largent, fifth grader, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Scragg, Rutland . Meigs Junior High - Jayne Lee Hoeflich , seventh grader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich, Pomeroy; Beth Perrin, seventh grader, daughter of Rev. and Mrs . W. H. Perrin , Pomeroy. Pomeroy Elementary Gregory Th omas, sixth grader , son of Mr. and Mrs . Don Thomas, Pomeroy; Tracy Harding , fifth grader , daughter of Mrs. Bonnie Harding, Pomeroy. Rutland -' Becky Tillis, sixth grader, daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Amos Tillis, Rutland; Ronda Mitchell , fifth grader, daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Clair Mitchell , Rutland . Salem Center - Timothy Jarrell, sixth grader , son of Mrs. Sar;Uo Jarrell, Langsville ; Denise Turner, sixth grader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Turner, Langsville . Salisbury - John Smith, fifth grader, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith, Pomeroy, and alternate , a sister of , John's, Laura Smith, sixth grader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith . Letart - Randall Tucker , sixth grader, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tucker, Racine; Jenny Manuel, sixth grader , Mr. and Mrs . Charles Manuel, Racine. Portland - Sherry Beegle, sixth grader, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Roger Beegle, Racine ; Kelley Pickens, sixth grader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pickens, Portland. Southern Junior High Peggy Bush, seventh grader, · daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bush , Racine; Susie Sellers, seve nth grader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rowe, Racine. SyracuSe Elementary Ann Williams, sixth grader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Freeman Williams, Minersville ; Teresa Grueser, sixth grader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Grueser, Minersville. The county event is open to the public. 12x60 MOBILE HOME Mason Auto Mart fir1n into rate move VERNON DEWEESE, retiring advertising manager of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, was presented a golf putter and full set of irons by fellow employes at a surprise retirement party Friday evening . Surprise party given Deweese upon retiring POINT PLEASANT - W. Vernon Deweese was honored with a surprise retiremeni party at the Moose Hall here Friday evening hosted by more than 40 employes of The Ohio Valley . Publishing Co. Deweese,' retirin g as advertising manager of the Gallipolis Daily . Tribune jo~ed the Tribune staff Jan: 8, 1949. TEACHER RATIOS . CO LUMBUS !UPI ) Among th e bills on the Ohio senate's calendar :Jbursday is a measure to limit pupilteacher ratios in the grades one, two and three in Ohio public schools to no more than 27 to I, with a five-pupil deviation allowed. Current Ohio law limits pupil-teacher ratios to about 28 to I. That was changed to 25 to I in a bill passed by the legislature, but later vetoed by th e governor. The veto is being challenged before the Ohio Supreme Court. Th e Legislative Service Commission says implementation of the bill before the senate would cost Ohio between $5.2 million and $8.2million a year to hire new teachers, mostly in northeast Ohio. Following dinner, Deweese was presented a golf, putter and a full set of irons, a trophy and a memory book Which was read to the group by his wife, Ellen. Making the presen tations were Mrs. Philip Foster and Larry Boyer. Dancing to music from the 1930s to 70s was enjoyed by the group during the evening. Decorations along the wall remininsced his 27 year with the assoc iation newwaper. Attending were : Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Wilson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Gayland Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Otho Mattox , Don Coleman, Mr. · and Mrs . Charles Snodgrass, Jim Crump, Mr .. and Mrs. Dick Owen, Tom Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. L<irry Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Danner; Mr. and · Mrs. Philip Foster, Emma Lou Davis, Helen Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Cbet Tannehill, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lisle, Sharon Wilson, Mr. and Mrs . Dave Buskirk, ]Wb Wingett, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Thompson, Milidy Raynes, Sharon Beaver, Thomas Roach, Phyllis Roach, Dale Rothgeb, Jr., Debbie Bennett, Billy Sue Dailey, Sarah Carsey, Mr. · and Mrs. Steve Halstead. · ~2 BIUS COLUMBUS (UP!)- As of the end of the week, 523 bills had· been introduced in the Ohio Senate, of which 164, or slightly over 30 per cent, had been passed. In the Hou'se , representatives had introduced 1,411 separate bills and had passed 311 , or 22 per cent. Of the total number passed by each chamber, 197 ·had been signed into Jaw by Gov. .James A. Rhodes and four more bills had become law without the governor's signature. WASHINGTON (UP!) Federal ComThe muniCations Commission investigaordered an . lion . Friday into a $6 million rate increase proposed by the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. for certain private data transmission lines. The increase would result from modifications AT&T Jl"Oposed in its rate structure and levels for series 1000 subvoice grade private line service. United Press International, Findings • Full House Insulation e WIDE SELECTION OF FLOOR PLANS $ Why Poy Rent? Swisher In addition to ordering the investigation, the FCC delaYed imposition of the revised rates one day from March 22 to March 23. the Associated Press, Commodity News Service and other firms petitioned the FCC to suspend and investigate the proposed tariff revisions. Probe ordered RESID Streakless Machine Wall Washing Upholsterv - Windows - l=toors Complete Line of . . . Cleaning Equipment &_Supplies 1 1 1 I ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE : FOR FRIENDLY I=~EE ESTIMATES I I Call 675·5572 After 4 P.M. I ~-------------------------~ LARGE SELECTION OF SIZES AND WIDTHS IRED WING I·~($VI Trv them on at DAN THOMAS &SON 324 Second Ave ~ I ' r-----------------------··········-,·-····· ·' ! i YOU CAN'T~ BETTER ANYWHERE 1~-· When I I I II I I I I I I It Comes To··--~--·--...~-·-----.., •SAVING WITH GROWTH AND SECURITY eHOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS •BUSINESS LOANS •PERSONAL LOANS eAUTO LOANS eBANK AMERICARD SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY eMONEY ORDERS MARCH 21 THRU MARCI-l 27th LUNCH TIME GOODIE. .. TO FILM SHOW - Donald W. Manuel, Racine, author of "Love, Hate and War, Life of an Ex-P.O .W.", will be going to Huntington Monday to film his appearance on the Pam Huff Show viewed each morning at 9:30 a.m. on Channel 3. The program will be in promotion of his book which outlines his ad.ventutes during the Korean War, hts experiences as a prisoner of war, and his early life on his father's farm in Ohio. Manuel, an employe of the Kaiser Aluminum Corp., Ravenswood, W. Va. , resides in Racine with his wife, the former Joyce' Hat!, and the'lr two daughters, Donlta Joy, 5, and Robin Dawn, 2.1t is believed that the ftirn on Manuel will be shown on Tuesday, March 23. • HUNT ARRESTED COLUMBUS (UPI) - A 26year-old man Indicted by a Pille County, Ky., grand jury for flnt-degree IISSIIult was being held at the Franklin County jail Thursday night awaiting extradition procee- dings. David L. Hunt was arrested during the day by t~ FBI and charged wllh wtllwful flight to avoid prosecution. Hunt was unarmed when taken Into cllltody near a Columbus shopping center, llaid the FBI . A federll magistrate set bond at •.ooo. LABOR PROBLEM MCARTHUR, Ohio (UP! ) - Some 275 members of Teamsters Union Local 413 say they will not retwn to work at the Austin Powder. Co. until a foreman, who allegedly struck an employe, is fired. . Thursday's walkout represented an illegal work stoppage, said a company spokesman, adding that employes must return to work before the grievance is settled. About 500 persons are em· ployed at the gunpowder manufacturing firm . eNO SERVICE DfARGE CHECKING ACCOUNTS •HOT DOG (Regular Size) eFRENCH FRIES eDRINK ~ ·--,- (Small Size) of your choice · TO GO OR EAT HERE •TRAVELERS CHECKS 1 .,__ _ Than You Can At_ ._ 99~ 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! No Subt. No Coupons - No Lim1t I MAIN OFFICE • SECOND AVE. PfPIUI AUTO BANK ·THIRD AVE. VINTON BRANCH· VINTON UUIY 2nd &OM • •• : NO LACES! - 2 BEDROOM HOME. COMPLETELY FURNISHED, TOTAL ELECTRIC . recently was employed by Ameron Corp. as the Manager of the Automotive Dept. at Woolco Department Stores in Columbus. John now resides in Mason with his wife Metto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Rush , Grove City, Ohio, and two daughters Kim and Karen . Mason Auto Mart, besides having fine used cars, has expanded to carry a fuil line of automotive parts, supplies and services to the Bend Area. MASON , W. Va. - John Allon Swisher, 28, has become manager and sales representative of the Mason Auto Mart, Mason, W.Va. for Frank M. (Buddy ) Reynolds, owner. John was born in Galllpolis, Ohio and is the son of All on E. Swisher, Gallipolis, 0 . He graduated from Kyger Creek High School in 1966 and attended Morehead State University. He moved to Columbus, Ohio in !969 and worked for City Loan and Savings as a Credit Manager and most 0. "Your Full Service People To People Bank " tl• Jl ~ ' �20- The Sundav Times- Sentinel, Sunday, March 21. 1976 21 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, March 21, 1976 \ I i! I w ' I I • SENIOR basketball girls and special awards are: Coach Susie Thompson, Denise Dean, Jan Wilson, Sherry Epple, Janet Ambrose, Teresa Edwards and Vicki Epple, ;; .J Eastern athletes honored BY GREG BAU..EV successful." He closed his TUPPERS PLAINS - Ohio address by commenting that . State University basketball "the only thing between you star Craig Taylor visited the and the top of Ute ladder, is Eastern gym Friday night to the ladder." deliver the address at the After Taylor's address, annual winter sports Coach Duane Wolfe banquet. The 6'11" center, for presented the seventh and this year's Buckeyes eighl21 grade awards, averaged IS points per outing followed by the presentation and nine rebounds, despite of the freshmen awards by numerous injuries. He had Coach Joe Mitchum. The the honor of being captain or Eagles' Freshmen Team won his team this year and was the SVAC title this year. voted the Most Valuable Larry Heines, reserve Player on the team. He has coach, recognized his team had nwnerous professional and presented them with offers, but said nothing is yet awards before Head Coach definite. Wolle introduced his Varsity In his senior year at Team and Manager Nick Springfield North High Leonard. Wolfe recognized Don School, he was selected by the three seniors AP as the AAA High School Eichinger, Brian Conde, and Player of the Year. Steve Nelson· - who aU In his short address to the lettered for the first time in young men and women their basketball careers. athlete~ of Eastern, he After introducing the rest of compared the Eagles' season the Varsity squad, he to that of this year's presented the annual special Buckeyes', by saying that awards. success comes in many Best Foul Shooting award for!Tl'l. Both clubs had losing went to senior Don records, but both were Eichinger; Best Rebounder successful in lots of Award was given to junior important ways. Bruce Riffle; The "100" "Success," says Taylor, award (s ignifying "comes from having pride in consistency, effort, and team your school and yourself." He contribution) went to senior !Qld the athletes Utat success Brian Conde; Best Defensive is an "all-t.he·time" thing. Player Award went to "Anyone who is truly sophomore Joe Kuhn; and successful never gives less The Most Improved · Player than his best, and that's what was sophol!lore Gary Nelson. made Ohio State's and . All.SVAC Awards went to E.astern's seasons Lola Walker. Caplaln , Conde, who was voted the Putman , Kennv Chapman, Katrina Batey , first R ic hard van Meter, Gene Third Team,and Bruce Riffle Cole , Bob Barr inger , Ken semester , Diana 8enedum , Avis Bls5ell, D i ana Jones, was recogni2ed for receiving Larkins . Tony Kennedy , Joe Peggy Trussell. sec;ond . Hooorable Mention in the Bowers semester , Jan Wilson . Girl5 Ba5ketblll JCIIn Fres"mtn Brenda League voting. Wilson, Sherry Epple , Frec;ker, Captain, Val Fitch , Julie Girls' basketball Coach Tammv LaBonte, Karen Probert , Whitehead, Teresa Buc kley , Sue Thompson introduced her Kim Batey , Lori Matthews , Betsv Riffle, Berti Headlty, girls who went 9-4 on the Denise Dean, Teresa Ed . alternate. Resuve - Peggy Trussell, J anet Ambrose , year. Special plaques went to wards. captain , tlrst semester; Jewell Blilke, VIcky Epple , Sonia 8eavtr, Cln~y 0111, Teresa Edwards for Best Terr i Ste vei'\S . Diana Epple, Cindy Rltchlt. Cheerleiiders - VirsityRebounder, Janet Ambrose Junior High - sonJa Carr , for Most Improved Player ca pta in, laura Eichinger , Jean M cClure, Traci savre. and Vicki Epple for Best Foul Mos t Outstanding NBA Standings Shooter. Cheerleader - Cindy Dill. By United Press International Statisticians 197S· 19U Junior Cheerleading Eastern Conference Butcetbilll VanJty and Aflintlc Division awards and pins were Reserve Nesel Duvall , W.. L. . Pet. gb Pam Kautz, Deanna Baker , awarded by Mrs. Long to Boston 44 12 .661 Debbie Windon . Sonia Carr, Laura Eichinger, Philadelphia 40 30 .571 6 Fresttmen Robin R if · 1 Buttalo 38 31 .551 7 17 chie Jeanne McClure, and Traci New , Vida Weber , Dawn York 33 37 .471 13 Sorden , Diana Evans. Arlene Sayre. Varsity, Reserve, and Centr•l Division Connolly . W . . L .. Pet. gb Freshmen cheering awards Junior High Robin Weshingto11 0 26 .623 Elkins , Robin Ritchie, VIda were presented by Miss King, Cleveland 40 '28 .588 2lf2 Weber, Pam Spurlock . 36 35 .507 a and a special award for the Houston Girls Athletic AnoclatlonNew Orleans 33 38 ,465 11 KathV Fotlrod, Nola Young , Most Outstanding Atlanta 28 41 .406 15 Jayne Smi th , suzy Goebel, Cheerleader went to Cindy Western Conference Rachel Hunter . Midwest Division Dill. w.. L. . Pet . gb All the coaches and Milwaukee 30 38 .4.41 cheerleader advisors were Kansas City 27 43 .386 41 26 .43 .3 77 4 /' presented gilts by the players Oetroit Chicago · 22 47 · 319 gv., ABA Stanctln"s and cheerleaders, and it was PiiCiflc Division • . __. w .. L · Pet. GB By United Press tnterni!tional announced that there will be Golden State 50 20 .714 W.. L. . Pel. gb a Girls' Track Team this Los Angeles 36 35 .507 14'12 Denver 53 20 .726 35 35 .500 15 New York 47 27 .635 61!:1 year. Master of Ceremonies seattle Ph~nhc 33 36 .478 161,12 S,e~n Antonio 42 31 .575 11 lor the event was Principal POrtland 31 40 .437 19'12 Kentucky 41 33 .SS-4 121;? Friday's Results . Indiana 36 39 .480 18 Chester Gooding, and the 108 Atlanta 101 St. LOUIS 3.. 41 .453 20 Reverend John Coffman gave Chicago New Orleans 103 Cleve l.!l nd 81 Virginia 12 61 . 164 41 the invocation and Boston 120 Kan Citv IH , ot Friday'a Results Portland 111 Houston lOS Kentucky 104 New York 97 benediction: The · Los Angeles 122 Detroit 107 Denver 113·VIrg lnla 108 smorgasbord meal was Sunday 's Games at NorfOlk $t . louis 125 San Antonio 100 prepared by the parents and Philadelph ia at Boston at Cleveland at Salt Lake ~ity Boosters, while the Washingtcm Buffalo at Detroit Sunday's Ga-;;;;;' cheerleaders worked with Chicago at Kansas ~ity Virginia at Kentucky Mitwauke~ at Los Angeles St. Louis at Derwer decorations and favors : Houston at Seattle Indiana at san Antonio Individuals honored were: BASKETBALL Varsity Team - Pettisville in A finals AMONG those honored at Eastern Friday night were the following senior cheerleaders - Carol King, advisor; Lola Walker, Peggy Truasell, Jan Wilson and Avis Bissell. ' ' (\ I I { \ 1 1 BOYS SPECIAL AWARDS - Eastern cagers receiving special awards Friday are pictured with Coach Wolfe. They are: Don Eichinger, Brian Conde, Gary Nelson, Bruce Riffle and Joe Kuhn. BOWIJNG GREEN, Ohio fUPI) - Substitute Dean Genter came off the bench to score 19 poiilts to lead oncebeaten Pettisville to a relatively easly 65-49 victory over Fort Jennings in the Class A regional championship here. GentP.r, a 6-foot senior, Was pressed into service at center for the Blackbirds when Marv Meek got into foul trouble and fouled out with 4:23 left and Pettisville holding a 48-45 lead. However, the Blackbirds were awesome down the stretch as they outscored Fort Jennings 17-4 in the last four rhinutes. Following Genter in the scoring column were Meek with 14, Kim Selgo with 13 and Phil NoWger with 12. Mike lnkrott, 6-10 center for Fort Jennings who had scored 34 points in the Muskies' semifinal win over Ada, finished with 16 points in the game. Steve Saum was the only other Muskie in double figures with 10. Fort Jennings called it quits at 16-IOwhile Pettisville will make its first trip to the state tournament with a 24-1 record. Drake loses top Weaver accepts ground gainer new position DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) - Jim Herndon, Drake 's leading ground gainer last fall, has been dropped from the football team, Coach Jack Wallace announced Friday. Walla ce refused to disclose the reason for the action . "This is strictly a matter between Jim Herndon and myself," Wallace said. "Jim · is an outstanding ball carrier and we do not like the idea of lo sing him for the 1976 season. He and I have met and discussed the situation ·and what was said is a matter between the two of us." Don MODULAR HOME Eichinger, Steve Nelson , Phillip LaComb , Kevin Barton , M i ke Smith. ·Garv Nelson , Brian Conde , Bruce Riffle, Mark Hawk, John E'w'ans and Joe Kuhn . BUY YOURS NOW I eMARLIDE •WHITMAN Reserve Team Steve TrusSell. Doug Brown ing. 30 Years Finantlng Available Also: Complete Line of Quality Sectional Homes & Mobile Homes David Brown, Ken Enevoldsen, Rick Barrinoer , J im Dav is. David Carpenter . Brian Mftlthews . Freshman - Jeff Goe:bel , Rustv W igal. Mike Hayman , 9/Wiot ~~ Joe Boyles , Lowell Ridenour , Bill Kautz, Mgr., Oan SpE!n~e r , Steve ·Little, Ron Masters. B.ruce conde , Roger Riebel . Eighth Grade '-- BriM Teaford , Br i an Bissell. Mark. MOBILE HOMES INC. Norton, Don Putman . Mike Griggs, Don Barririger , Da11e Putman , Tim Enevoldsen , Leon5rd Myers , T im D i llion , Ed sc·yoc . Seventh Gn1de Brett Matthews , Greg Wigal , Rick Long , Gary Griggs , See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446·9340 Gallipolis, Ohio 8 A.M. Monday.••,. .......~ ..•••_ . and 8 A.M. Wednesdav. ......•.•. and 8 A.M. Thursday.•...........•. and · I ' Game cancelled, umps fail to show ' LOS ANGELES (UP!) Cal State Dominguez's baseball team is beginning to wonder. For the third time this season, the Toros had a game postponed Friday because the umpires didn't show up. Dominguez has an 8-17 record. "Maybe they're trying to tell us something," a Toros' piayer said. · CRAIG Taylor, Ohio Slate basketball player, was guest speaker at Eutem's athletic banquet Friday night. { ~· MOST outs.tandlng cheerleader Cindy Dill poses lor Times-Sentinel picture during Eastern banquet Friday night. " 8 A.M. Frldav....•.•..... ~ •...... and ~ SPECIAL AWARD HOLLYWOOD ( UPI ) Mary Pickford, "America's swee !heart" of the silent screen, may break ten yelli's of seclusion to attend the Academy awards. The Motion Picture Academy voted the 81-yearold actress a special award this year In "recognition of ber unique contributions to development of film as an artistic medium ." ( 10 h.p. Wheel Horae tractorcomplete with 38" mower and electric atart; regularly $1210. 8 A.M. Saturday? save $301 • Cl\llet muller, cull noiH • ••tt•wtdl, llllf.UW!ng ..... • lour·•PMII tr.,..miHion • ll~t~ltei on... fOOd only lint April '· 1171 Thl• powerful A· 100 Wheel Horae lawn tractor will give you years at dependable service. Cut Iron tront axle follows the terrain and soaks up bumps. Big, one and a-half gallon capacity gas tank, piu& ffulh mounted headlights for addMI con~tenlenct . OhioValley fililWHEEL HORSE ---- ~Jawn&p.rden tradora ... ,..., LimE'S TRADING CENTER Turn II lrllfic fcltl anto Rt. 554 II Cl1ellln, Ohio. . r-.l&Hut · Gallipolis. Ohio r-------·¥,MINI-lANK CtiSJOMER HOURS --:-------i : 8~ A.M.-6100 P.M ............ Mon thru Wed. I 8100 A.M.-1100 P.M...................... Thunclay : 8100 A.M.-71Q0 P.M .......................... Frlclay I 8100 A.M. -3100 P.M ..................... Saturday ..._ ________________________________ _.~~. l Memtllr : FDIC J , The Warriors, however, back again and reduced the deficit to three points, 55-52, before May connected on a bucket to give Indiana" a more comfortable cushion and set up a final series of free throws that extended the Hoosiers' winning margin. Marquette was pampered all day by Indiana's tight defense, which reduced the Warriors' attack to a series of long jump shots. And the Warriors we.re also troubled by two technical fouls called against Coach AI McGuire, the last one coming in the final minute of play and removing aU doubt as to the outcome. Indiana will take a 31Hl record Into Saturday 's NCAA GREENSBORO, N. C.. (UP!) - Rutgers coach Tom Young Immediately turned his attention to next week's NCAA National Semifinals in Philadelphia after the undefeated Scarlet Knights made VMI their 31st victim of the season to win the Eastern Regional Championship. "My team is playing as well now as it has all year," Young said after the Scarlet Knights' 91-75 victory over VML "I think we are in good shape going into Philadelphia. Rut~ers will meet but the Keydets rallied and managed to take a 27-26 lead with 4:45 left. But Rutgers outscored VMI, 22-7, in the closing minutes, with Jordan scoring eight poin Is. He got one basket on a steal, one on a jumper and four on free throws during that stretch. The Knights had 48-34 advantsge at halftime. Rutgers increased its margin to 62-41 early in the second half. Then Bynum led VMI's desperate rally . The 66 junior from Swnter, S. C., popped in jump shots from all over the floor and VMI cut the margin to, 68-58, . midway Utrough the half. Dabney wrapped up the game for the Scarlet Knights, scoring 10 of Rutgers' final 23 points. Three of his baskets Greenwood chipped in with came when he outraced the VMI de fenders for easy 10. Herman Harris led the · layups. In addition to his 23 points, Western Athletic Conference titilsts with 18 points whil.e AI Jordan had·six steals and five Fleming and Phil Tay1or assists. Phil Sellers scored 16 points and gra~bed 12 each had 14. rebounds for Knights. Michigan Saturday in the the team on offense as each National Semifinals. scored 23 points. Rutgers' pressure defense Third-ranked Rutgers built and fast-break offense caused a 2l-point lead in the second VMI's Ron Carter and Will half and the closest the Bynwn to get into early foul Keydets were able to get trouble. Bynum scored 34 after that was 10 points. points, but played '!!most the Rutgers goes to entire second half wiUt four Philadelphia next week for fouls. the NCAA National "Rutgers has blown many Semifinals and will play people out, but didn't blow us Michigan. out," VMI coach Bill Blair VMI was led by Will sa id alter the game. "II we Bymun, who scored 34 points, hadn't · gotten into foul 20 of them in the second half trouble who knows?" desP.ite playing most of that For 'the second straight - session with four fouls. . game, Rutgers guards Ed Rutgers jumped off to a 19Jtn'dan and Mike Dabney led , II lead early in the f1rst half, BELPRE - Coach Bob Glllespie;s Gallipolis entry in the annual Belpre Basketball Tournament for II and 12 year..,lds captured its second straight victory Saturday iii the double-elimination event . Gallipolis downed the Marietta Cadets 55-22 to move up In the winners bracket. In their opening game last Saturday, the Gallians downed Athens' · Bobcats, 48-22. Today, Gallipolis will take on powerful Athens Landmark in a 4 p.m. contest at BeljX'e South Elementary gym. Athens beat defending champion Belpre North in a Saturday · morning contest. In Gallla's win over Marietta, the French City entry led Ill-$, 18-15 and 26-17, at the quartermarks. Galllpolls outacored Marietta 23-5 in the final period to win going away. Box score : Thursday night, went six minutes without scori ng before Elliot hit a basket with ·2:20 to go. The Paclfic-8 powerhouse, winners of 10 NCAA championships in a dozen years under John Wooden, got double figures from four of Amherst eager their starters . Raymond Townsend scored IG points, ·player-of-year mostly on jumpers from the CENTERVILLE, Mass. outside, Marques Jo~nson (UP() - Amherst junior Jim muscled his way in for 14 and Rehnquist, son of a Supreme &.10 freshman center David Court justice, Friday was named basketball Player of . .. over 12,500 penons •very the Year iii Division IU of the year and maims or Injures · Seeks new image Eastern College Athletic Con1,800,000 more . ference . NEW YORJ((UPI) - Chris The 6-3 forward from learn how you can protect Evert, who at Ute age of 20 McLean, Va., averaged 27.3 your Children ~rom the ravage• of fire , has learned that winning points a game. Hamilton doesn't breed popularity, is freshman Cedric Oliver, who seeking a new image for averaged.l8.8 points and 13.1 · herself on the tennis courts. rebounds per game, was a ''I'm becoming more unanimous selection as 'aggressive," Evert said Rookie of the Year. Friday before collecting a '10,000 check as the first Dodgers to winner of the Haig and Ha ig Woman Athlete of the World play Expos award. "I'm gambling more on my shots and trying to be VERO BEACH, Fla. (UPI) crea live on court. I'm tired of The Los Angeles Dodgets fOr ·a copy of the getting uptight before each announced Fr'iday they'll Homo Fire SaNty Hondbook match. I want to be loose open their Grapefruit League and a no obligation Rre when I play." · season next Wednesday at JQfety survey; ~nract: Evert . was .a resounding Daywna Beach, Fla., against SECURITY & SAFETY choice for Ute award alter the Montreal Expos. earning a record ~2,227 in Dodger Vice Pre!Jident AI SERVICES prize money in 1975, a year Campanis said he was 1614) 446-9881-24 Hrs. that silw her win, among ROSS E. HAMRICk O~NER other championships, the informed by Mike MarShall's iltwrney, Tom Downs, that 2SS Third Ave. U.S., Italian and French Marshall will report to :Vero Ga 11 championships. Beach, Fla., next Thursday . . .....iiiiiiiiliiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiii-- Williams 2; Carloon 3; Eddy I ·I •'• EARLY BIRD SALE 3 WEEKS MARCH 17th TO APRIL 3RD Turf Builder ••• '..• • .. . . ._.' ··, ~ •• r • r',- ···'·•'. ... MEN'S . -"' ~ 5 ; Urbenk 2; Neader 5; Walton 4. 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Tuos., Wad. t to • p.m . Thurs., Fri., Sol. 9 te 9 p.m. Su>lhy 1 te 7 p.m. Mon. thru Sal. ••'• SAVE '6.07 (15,000 sq. yd.) • Jonathan ·Apple ·• Winesap Apple • Bartlett Pear • Early Alberta Peach REG. '21.00 yd~) NOW & 6" LEATHER UPPER, CORK OR NEOPRENE SOLES ' •• ~ ' , L 'l' FRUIT TREES '3.69 EA. • Red Yellow Delicious Apple WORK SHOES ' DEVELOPE$ THICK GREEN LAWNS 4 7~ERPOUND GALLIPOLIS (511 3; Skidmore 4; Nlber II ; Marchi 8 ; King 9; Foster 18; Alltn '2; Sendtrs 0; Masun 0; Wilson 0. MARIETTA (221 _._~~ . • Bruins in Hoosier rematch Gllleafle, I I I semifinals as the Hoosiers a delay game to force the seek their third national title. Warriors out of their zone and altho~gh Marquette, which ran defense behind Indiana all year in the Indiana grew cold from the national ran kings, finished its field, Marquette could only season with a 27-2 record. . score live points during the The Hoosiers jumped to a six-minute stretch in which 30-19 lead early on the Indiana went scoreless. shooting of the &-11 Benson, May scored 15 for the who hit 12 points in tlie first Hoosiers, followed by Tom balf and finished with 18. Abernethy with 12 and Quinn Marquette came back to Buckner with nine. score 10 straight points and Marquette's Earl Tatum reduce the deficit to 36-35 at led all scorers with 22. half. Bo Ellis backed up Tatum May had been out of the with nine points and Butch game for more than 13 Lee scored eight. minutes of the first half with Marquette led only once Utree personal fouls, but his duriilg the contest, holding a presence was felt oneiloint advantage early in inunediately at the start of the second half . alter a the secood half as Indiana jumper by Lee. raced to a 51-41 lead. But May Immediately hit The Hoosiers then went in to two straight buckets to give Indiana the lead for good. sto~med Rutgers humbles VMI Gallipolis advances • ln tourney 8 A.M. Tuesdav•.•.•..•••.......and ic BATON ROUGE, La . (UP!) - All - Americans Kent Benson and Scott May took turns firing up the topranked Indiana Saturday as they stopped No. 2 Marquette, 65-56, in the Mideast Regional Final and escorted the Hoosiers in!Q the NCAA National Semifiilals at Philadelphia next Thursday . The undefeated Hoosiers owned a \().point lead with 10 minutes remaining iii the showdown between the nation 's top two collegiate teams, but Indiana went almost six minutes without scoring to allow Marquette to dose to within five points at · 51-46. . But Benson hit four straight points to give Ute Big Ten chwnpion Hoosiers a ninepoint advantage. LOS ANGELES ( UPI) Defending NCAA .champion UCLA, getting a 22-point performance from All- . America Richard Washington, broke open a close game in the final eight minutes Saturday to beat the Arizona Wildcats, 82-$, in the West Regional Championship and set up a rematch with top-ranked Indiana in Ute national semifinals. The filth-ranked Bruins were blown out by 20 points against the Hoosiers in the season opener in St. Louis Nov. 29. They needed a devastating finish against Arizona, however , to ga in the NCAA's final round of four. The score was tied 58-511 alter Bob Elliott, the Wildca ts' 6-10 center , scored on a five-footer over 7·2 Ralph Drollinger with 8:21 left. But the Bruins then poured in 12 straight points to tske a commanding 70-58 lead with 21', minutes left . Arizona, which got I no the regional finale by upending No. 4 Nevada-Las Vegas Gary ATLANTA (UPI) Douglas W. Weaver, athletic director at Southern Illinois, has been named· to head the Athletics , Department of Georgia Tech. Weaver, 45, a close friend of Tech football Coach .Pepper Rodgers, succeeds the retiring Bobby Dodd, who ends a 4:>-year career at Georgia Tech July 1. Weaver, who played football at Michigan State, said he is "elated" at his new position and currently contemplates no changes in the coaching stall. PiCTURED WITH TAYLOR - Senior Eastern cagers are pictured here with guest speaker O'aig Taylor.lbey are Don Eichinger, Brian Conde, Taylor, and Steve Nelson. Hoosiers topple Warriors, 65-56 More Than Just A Lumber Yard Lots More RT. 2 BY PASS POINT PLEASANT �20- The Sundav Times- Sentinel, Sunday, March 21. 1976 21 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, March 21, 1976 \ I i! I w ' I I • SENIOR basketball girls and special awards are: Coach Susie Thompson, Denise Dean, Jan Wilson, Sherry Epple, Janet Ambrose, Teresa Edwards and Vicki Epple, ;; .J Eastern athletes honored BY GREG BAU..EV successful." He closed his TUPPERS PLAINS - Ohio address by commenting that . State University basketball "the only thing between you star Craig Taylor visited the and the top of Ute ladder, is Eastern gym Friday night to the ladder." deliver the address at the After Taylor's address, annual winter sports Coach Duane Wolfe banquet. The 6'11" center, for presented the seventh and this year's Buckeyes eighl21 grade awards, averaged IS points per outing followed by the presentation and nine rebounds, despite of the freshmen awards by numerous injuries. He had Coach Joe Mitchum. The the honor of being captain or Eagles' Freshmen Team won his team this year and was the SVAC title this year. voted the Most Valuable Larry Heines, reserve Player on the team. He has coach, recognized his team had nwnerous professional and presented them with offers, but said nothing is yet awards before Head Coach definite. Wolle introduced his Varsity In his senior year at Team and Manager Nick Springfield North High Leonard. Wolfe recognized Don School, he was selected by the three seniors AP as the AAA High School Eichinger, Brian Conde, and Player of the Year. Steve Nelson· - who aU In his short address to the lettered for the first time in young men and women their basketball careers. athlete~ of Eastern, he After introducing the rest of compared the Eagles' season the Varsity squad, he to that of this year's presented the annual special Buckeyes', by saying that awards. success comes in many Best Foul Shooting award for!Tl'l. Both clubs had losing went to senior Don records, but both were Eichinger; Best Rebounder successful in lots of Award was given to junior important ways. Bruce Riffle; The "100" "Success," says Taylor, award (s ignifying "comes from having pride in consistency, effort, and team your school and yourself." He contribution) went to senior !Qld the athletes Utat success Brian Conde; Best Defensive is an "all-t.he·time" thing. Player Award went to "Anyone who is truly sophomore Joe Kuhn; and successful never gives less The Most Improved · Player than his best, and that's what was sophol!lore Gary Nelson. made Ohio State's and . All.SVAC Awards went to E.astern's seasons Lola Walker. Caplaln , Conde, who was voted the Putman , Kennv Chapman, Katrina Batey , first R ic hard van Meter, Gene Third Team,and Bruce Riffle Cole , Bob Barr inger , Ken semester , Diana 8enedum , Avis Bls5ell, D i ana Jones, was recogni2ed for receiving Larkins . Tony Kennedy , Joe Peggy Trussell. sec;ond . Hooorable Mention in the Bowers semester , Jan Wilson . Girl5 Ba5ketblll JCIIn Fres"mtn Brenda League voting. Wilson, Sherry Epple , Frec;ker, Captain, Val Fitch , Julie Girls' basketball Coach Tammv LaBonte, Karen Probert , Whitehead, Teresa Buc kley , Sue Thompson introduced her Kim Batey , Lori Matthews , Betsv Riffle, Berti Headlty, girls who went 9-4 on the Denise Dean, Teresa Ed . alternate. Resuve - Peggy Trussell, J anet Ambrose , year. Special plaques went to wards. captain , tlrst semester; Jewell Blilke, VIcky Epple , Sonia 8eavtr, Cln~y 0111, Teresa Edwards for Best Terr i Ste vei'\S . Diana Epple, Cindy Rltchlt. Cheerleiiders - VirsityRebounder, Janet Ambrose Junior High - sonJa Carr , for Most Improved Player ca pta in, laura Eichinger , Jean M cClure, Traci savre. and Vicki Epple for Best Foul Mos t Outstanding NBA Standings Shooter. Cheerleader - Cindy Dill. By United Press International Statisticians 197S· 19U Junior Cheerleading Eastern Conference Butcetbilll VanJty and Aflintlc Division awards and pins were Reserve Nesel Duvall , W.. L. . Pet. gb Pam Kautz, Deanna Baker , awarded by Mrs. Long to Boston 44 12 .661 Debbie Windon . Sonia Carr, Laura Eichinger, Philadelphia 40 30 .571 6 Fresttmen Robin R if · 1 Buttalo 38 31 .551 7 17 chie Jeanne McClure, and Traci New , Vida Weber , Dawn York 33 37 .471 13 Sorden , Diana Evans. Arlene Sayre. Varsity, Reserve, and Centr•l Division Connolly . W . . L .. Pet. gb Freshmen cheering awards Junior High Robin Weshingto11 0 26 .623 Elkins , Robin Ritchie, VIda were presented by Miss King, Cleveland 40 '28 .588 2lf2 Weber, Pam Spurlock . 36 35 .507 a and a special award for the Houston Girls Athletic AnoclatlonNew Orleans 33 38 ,465 11 KathV Fotlrod, Nola Young , Most Outstanding Atlanta 28 41 .406 15 Jayne Smi th , suzy Goebel, Cheerleader went to Cindy Western Conference Rachel Hunter . Midwest Division Dill. w.. L. . Pet . gb All the coaches and Milwaukee 30 38 .4.41 cheerleader advisors were Kansas City 27 43 .386 41 26 .43 .3 77 4 /' presented gilts by the players Oetroit Chicago · 22 47 · 319 gv., ABA Stanctln"s and cheerleaders, and it was PiiCiflc Division • . __. w .. L · Pet. GB By United Press tnterni!tional announced that there will be Golden State 50 20 .714 W.. L. . Pel. gb a Girls' Track Team this Los Angeles 36 35 .507 14'12 Denver 53 20 .726 35 35 .500 15 New York 47 27 .635 61!:1 year. Master of Ceremonies seattle Ph~nhc 33 36 .478 161,12 S,e~n Antonio 42 31 .575 11 lor the event was Principal POrtland 31 40 .437 19'12 Kentucky 41 33 .SS-4 121;? Friday's Results . Indiana 36 39 .480 18 Chester Gooding, and the 108 Atlanta 101 St. LOUIS 3.. 41 .453 20 Reverend John Coffman gave Chicago New Orleans 103 Cleve l.!l nd 81 Virginia 12 61 . 164 41 the invocation and Boston 120 Kan Citv IH , ot Friday'a Results Portland 111 Houston lOS Kentucky 104 New York 97 benediction: The · Los Angeles 122 Detroit 107 Denver 113·VIrg lnla 108 smorgasbord meal was Sunday 's Games at NorfOlk $t . louis 125 San Antonio 100 prepared by the parents and Philadelph ia at Boston at Cleveland at Salt Lake ~ity Boosters, while the Washingtcm Buffalo at Detroit Sunday's Ga-;;;;;' cheerleaders worked with Chicago at Kansas ~ity Virginia at Kentucky Mitwauke~ at Los Angeles St. Louis at Derwer decorations and favors : Houston at Seattle Indiana at san Antonio Individuals honored were: BASKETBALL Varsity Team - Pettisville in A finals AMONG those honored at Eastern Friday night were the following senior cheerleaders - Carol King, advisor; Lola Walker, Peggy Truasell, Jan Wilson and Avis Bissell. ' ' (\ I I { \ 1 1 BOYS SPECIAL AWARDS - Eastern cagers receiving special awards Friday are pictured with Coach Wolfe. They are: Don Eichinger, Brian Conde, Gary Nelson, Bruce Riffle and Joe Kuhn. BOWIJNG GREEN, Ohio fUPI) - Substitute Dean Genter came off the bench to score 19 poiilts to lead oncebeaten Pettisville to a relatively easly 65-49 victory over Fort Jennings in the Class A regional championship here. GentP.r, a 6-foot senior, Was pressed into service at center for the Blackbirds when Marv Meek got into foul trouble and fouled out with 4:23 left and Pettisville holding a 48-45 lead. However, the Blackbirds were awesome down the stretch as they outscored Fort Jennings 17-4 in the last four rhinutes. Following Genter in the scoring column were Meek with 14, Kim Selgo with 13 and Phil NoWger with 12. Mike lnkrott, 6-10 center for Fort Jennings who had scored 34 points in the Muskies' semifinal win over Ada, finished with 16 points in the game. Steve Saum was the only other Muskie in double figures with 10. Fort Jennings called it quits at 16-IOwhile Pettisville will make its first trip to the state tournament with a 24-1 record. Drake loses top Weaver accepts ground gainer new position DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) - Jim Herndon, Drake 's leading ground gainer last fall, has been dropped from the football team, Coach Jack Wallace announced Friday. Walla ce refused to disclose the reason for the action . "This is strictly a matter between Jim Herndon and myself," Wallace said. "Jim · is an outstanding ball carrier and we do not like the idea of lo sing him for the 1976 season. He and I have met and discussed the situation ·and what was said is a matter between the two of us." Don MODULAR HOME Eichinger, Steve Nelson , Phillip LaComb , Kevin Barton , M i ke Smith. ·Garv Nelson , Brian Conde , Bruce Riffle, Mark Hawk, John E'w'ans and Joe Kuhn . BUY YOURS NOW I eMARLIDE •WHITMAN Reserve Team Steve TrusSell. Doug Brown ing. 30 Years Finantlng Available Also: Complete Line of Quality Sectional Homes & Mobile Homes David Brown, Ken Enevoldsen, Rick Barrinoer , J im Dav is. David Carpenter . Brian Mftlthews . Freshman - Jeff Goe:bel , Rustv W igal. Mike Hayman , 9/Wiot ~~ Joe Boyles , Lowell Ridenour , Bill Kautz, Mgr., Oan SpE!n~e r , Steve ·Little, Ron Masters. B.ruce conde , Roger Riebel . Eighth Grade '-- BriM Teaford , Br i an Bissell. Mark. MOBILE HOMES INC. Norton, Don Putman . Mike Griggs, Don Barririger , Da11e Putman , Tim Enevoldsen , Leon5rd Myers , T im D i llion , Ed sc·yoc . Seventh Gn1de Brett Matthews , Greg Wigal , Rick Long , Gary Griggs , See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446·9340 Gallipolis, Ohio 8 A.M. Monday.••,. .......~ ..•••_ . and 8 A.M. Wednesdav. ......•.•. and 8 A.M. Thursday.•...........•. and · I ' Game cancelled, umps fail to show ' LOS ANGELES (UP!) Cal State Dominguez's baseball team is beginning to wonder. For the third time this season, the Toros had a game postponed Friday because the umpires didn't show up. Dominguez has an 8-17 record. "Maybe they're trying to tell us something," a Toros' piayer said. · CRAIG Taylor, Ohio Slate basketball player, was guest speaker at Eutem's athletic banquet Friday night. { ~· MOST outs.tandlng cheerleader Cindy Dill poses lor Times-Sentinel picture during Eastern banquet Friday night. " 8 A.M. Frldav....•.•..... ~ •...... and ~ SPECIAL AWARD HOLLYWOOD ( UPI ) Mary Pickford, "America's swee !heart" of the silent screen, may break ten yelli's of seclusion to attend the Academy awards. The Motion Picture Academy voted the 81-yearold actress a special award this year In "recognition of ber unique contributions to development of film as an artistic medium ." ( 10 h.p. Wheel Horae tractorcomplete with 38" mower and electric atart; regularly $1210. 8 A.M. Saturday? save $301 • Cl\llet muller, cull noiH • ••tt•wtdl, llllf.UW!ng ..... • lour·•PMII tr.,..miHion • ll~t~ltei on... fOOd only lint April '· 1171 Thl• powerful A· 100 Wheel Horae lawn tractor will give you years at dependable service. Cut Iron tront axle follows the terrain and soaks up bumps. Big, one and a-half gallon capacity gas tank, piu& ffulh mounted headlights for addMI con~tenlenct . OhioValley fililWHEEL HORSE ---- ~Jawn&p.rden tradora ... ,..., LimE'S TRADING CENTER Turn II lrllfic fcltl anto Rt. 554 II Cl1ellln, Ohio. . r-.l&Hut · Gallipolis. Ohio r-------·¥,MINI-lANK CtiSJOMER HOURS --:-------i : 8~ A.M.-6100 P.M ............ Mon thru Wed. I 8100 A.M.-1100 P.M...................... Thunclay : 8100 A.M.-71Q0 P.M .......................... Frlclay I 8100 A.M. -3100 P.M ..................... Saturday ..._ ________________________________ _.~~. l Memtllr : FDIC J , The Warriors, however, back again and reduced the deficit to three points, 55-52, before May connected on a bucket to give Indiana" a more comfortable cushion and set up a final series of free throws that extended the Hoosiers' winning margin. Marquette was pampered all day by Indiana's tight defense, which reduced the Warriors' attack to a series of long jump shots. And the Warriors we.re also troubled by two technical fouls called against Coach AI McGuire, the last one coming in the final minute of play and removing aU doubt as to the outcome. Indiana will take a 31Hl record Into Saturday 's NCAA GREENSBORO, N. C.. (UP!) - Rutgers coach Tom Young Immediately turned his attention to next week's NCAA National Semifinals in Philadelphia after the undefeated Scarlet Knights made VMI their 31st victim of the season to win the Eastern Regional Championship. "My team is playing as well now as it has all year," Young said after the Scarlet Knights' 91-75 victory over VML "I think we are in good shape going into Philadelphia. Rut~ers will meet but the Keydets rallied and managed to take a 27-26 lead with 4:45 left. But Rutgers outscored VMI, 22-7, in the closing minutes, with Jordan scoring eight poin Is. He got one basket on a steal, one on a jumper and four on free throws during that stretch. The Knights had 48-34 advantsge at halftime. Rutgers increased its margin to 62-41 early in the second half. Then Bynum led VMI's desperate rally . The 66 junior from Swnter, S. C., popped in jump shots from all over the floor and VMI cut the margin to, 68-58, . midway Utrough the half. Dabney wrapped up the game for the Scarlet Knights, scoring 10 of Rutgers' final 23 points. Three of his baskets Greenwood chipped in with came when he outraced the VMI de fenders for easy 10. Herman Harris led the · layups. In addition to his 23 points, Western Athletic Conference titilsts with 18 points whil.e AI Jordan had·six steals and five Fleming and Phil Tay1or assists. Phil Sellers scored 16 points and gra~bed 12 each had 14. rebounds for Knights. Michigan Saturday in the the team on offense as each National Semifinals. scored 23 points. Rutgers' pressure defense Third-ranked Rutgers built and fast-break offense caused a 2l-point lead in the second VMI's Ron Carter and Will half and the closest the Bynwn to get into early foul Keydets were able to get trouble. Bynum scored 34 after that was 10 points. points, but played '!!most the Rutgers goes to entire second half wiUt four Philadelphia next week for fouls. the NCAA National "Rutgers has blown many Semifinals and will play people out, but didn't blow us Michigan. out," VMI coach Bill Blair VMI was led by Will sa id alter the game. "II we Bymun, who scored 34 points, hadn't · gotten into foul 20 of them in the second half trouble who knows?" desP.ite playing most of that For 'the second straight - session with four fouls. . game, Rutgers guards Ed Rutgers jumped off to a 19Jtn'dan and Mike Dabney led , II lead early in the f1rst half, BELPRE - Coach Bob Glllespie;s Gallipolis entry in the annual Belpre Basketball Tournament for II and 12 year..,lds captured its second straight victory Saturday iii the double-elimination event . Gallipolis downed the Marietta Cadets 55-22 to move up In the winners bracket. In their opening game last Saturday, the Gallians downed Athens' · Bobcats, 48-22. Today, Gallipolis will take on powerful Athens Landmark in a 4 p.m. contest at BeljX'e South Elementary gym. Athens beat defending champion Belpre North in a Saturday · morning contest. In Gallla's win over Marietta, the French City entry led Ill-$, 18-15 and 26-17, at the quartermarks. Galllpolls outacored Marietta 23-5 in the final period to win going away. Box score : Thursday night, went six minutes without scori ng before Elliot hit a basket with ·2:20 to go. The Paclfic-8 powerhouse, winners of 10 NCAA championships in a dozen years under John Wooden, got double figures from four of Amherst eager their starters . Raymond Townsend scored IG points, ·player-of-year mostly on jumpers from the CENTERVILLE, Mass. outside, Marques Jo~nson (UP() - Amherst junior Jim muscled his way in for 14 and Rehnquist, son of a Supreme &.10 freshman center David Court justice, Friday was named basketball Player of . .. over 12,500 penons •very the Year iii Division IU of the year and maims or Injures · Seeks new image Eastern College Athletic Con1,800,000 more . ference . NEW YORJ((UPI) - Chris The 6-3 forward from learn how you can protect Evert, who at Ute age of 20 McLean, Va., averaged 27.3 your Children ~rom the ravage• of fire , has learned that winning points a game. Hamilton doesn't breed popularity, is freshman Cedric Oliver, who seeking a new image for averaged.l8.8 points and 13.1 · herself on the tennis courts. rebounds per game, was a ''I'm becoming more unanimous selection as 'aggressive," Evert said Rookie of the Year. Friday before collecting a '10,000 check as the first Dodgers to winner of the Haig and Ha ig Woman Athlete of the World play Expos award. "I'm gambling more on my shots and trying to be VERO BEACH, Fla. (UPI) crea live on court. I'm tired of The Los Angeles Dodgets fOr ·a copy of the getting uptight before each announced Fr'iday they'll Homo Fire SaNty Hondbook match. I want to be loose open their Grapefruit League and a no obligation Rre when I play." · season next Wednesday at JQfety survey; ~nract: Evert . was .a resounding Daywna Beach, Fla., against SECURITY & SAFETY choice for Ute award alter the Montreal Expos. earning a record ~2,227 in Dodger Vice Pre!Jident AI SERVICES prize money in 1975, a year Campanis said he was 1614) 446-9881-24 Hrs. that silw her win, among ROSS E. HAMRICk O~NER other championships, the informed by Mike MarShall's iltwrney, Tom Downs, that 2SS Third Ave. U.S., Italian and French Marshall will report to :Vero Ga 11 championships. Beach, Fla., next Thursday . . .....iiiiiiiiliiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiii-- Williams 2; Carloon 3; Eddy I ·I •'• EARLY BIRD SALE 3 WEEKS MARCH 17th TO APRIL 3RD Turf Builder ••• '..• • .. . . ._.' ··, ~ •• r • r',- ···'·•'. ... MEN'S . -"' ~ 5 ; Urbenk 2; Neader 5; Walton 4. 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Tuos., Wad. t to • p.m . Thurs., Fri., Sol. 9 te 9 p.m. Su>lhy 1 te 7 p.m. Mon. thru Sal. ••'• SAVE '6.07 (15,000 sq. yd.) • Jonathan ·Apple ·• Winesap Apple • Bartlett Pear • Early Alberta Peach REG. '21.00 yd~) NOW & 6" LEATHER UPPER, CORK OR NEOPRENE SOLES ' •• ~ ' , L 'l' FRUIT TREES '3.69 EA. • Red Yellow Delicious Apple WORK SHOES ' DEVELOPE$ THICK GREEN LAWNS 4 7~ERPOUND GALLIPOLIS (511 3; Skidmore 4; Nlber II ; Marchi 8 ; King 9; Foster 18; Alltn '2; Sendtrs 0; Masun 0; Wilson 0. MARIETTA (221 _._~~ . • Bruins in Hoosier rematch Gllleafle, I I I semifinals as the Hoosiers a delay game to force the seek their third national title. Warriors out of their zone and altho~gh Marquette, which ran defense behind Indiana all year in the Indiana grew cold from the national ran kings, finished its field, Marquette could only season with a 27-2 record. . score live points during the The Hoosiers jumped to a six-minute stretch in which 30-19 lead early on the Indiana went scoreless. shooting of the &-11 Benson, May scored 15 for the who hit 12 points in tlie first Hoosiers, followed by Tom balf and finished with 18. Abernethy with 12 and Quinn Marquette came back to Buckner with nine. score 10 straight points and Marquette's Earl Tatum reduce the deficit to 36-35 at led all scorers with 22. half. Bo Ellis backed up Tatum May had been out of the with nine points and Butch game for more than 13 Lee scored eight. minutes of the first half with Marquette led only once Utree personal fouls, but his duriilg the contest, holding a presence was felt oneiloint advantage early in inunediately at the start of the second half . alter a the secood half as Indiana jumper by Lee. raced to a 51-41 lead. But May Immediately hit The Hoosiers then went in to two straight buckets to give Indiana the lead for good. sto~med Rutgers humbles VMI Gallipolis advances • ln tourney 8 A.M. Tuesdav•.•.•..•••.......and ic BATON ROUGE, La . (UP!) - All - Americans Kent Benson and Scott May took turns firing up the topranked Indiana Saturday as they stopped No. 2 Marquette, 65-56, in the Mideast Regional Final and escorted the Hoosiers in!Q the NCAA National Semifiilals at Philadelphia next Thursday . The undefeated Hoosiers owned a \().point lead with 10 minutes remaining iii the showdown between the nation 's top two collegiate teams, but Indiana went almost six minutes without scoring to allow Marquette to dose to within five points at · 51-46. . But Benson hit four straight points to give Ute Big Ten chwnpion Hoosiers a ninepoint advantage. LOS ANGELES ( UPI) Defending NCAA .champion UCLA, getting a 22-point performance from All- . America Richard Washington, broke open a close game in the final eight minutes Saturday to beat the Arizona Wildcats, 82-$, in the West Regional Championship and set up a rematch with top-ranked Indiana in Ute national semifinals. The filth-ranked Bruins were blown out by 20 points against the Hoosiers in the season opener in St. Louis Nov. 29. They needed a devastating finish against Arizona, however , to ga in the NCAA's final round of four. The score was tied 58-511 alter Bob Elliott, the Wildca ts' 6-10 center , scored on a five-footer over 7·2 Ralph Drollinger with 8:21 left. But the Bruins then poured in 12 straight points to tske a commanding 70-58 lead with 21', minutes left . Arizona, which got I no the regional finale by upending No. 4 Nevada-Las Vegas Gary ATLANTA (UPI) Douglas W. Weaver, athletic director at Southern Illinois, has been named· to head the Athletics , Department of Georgia Tech. Weaver, 45, a close friend of Tech football Coach .Pepper Rodgers, succeeds the retiring Bobby Dodd, who ends a 4:>-year career at Georgia Tech July 1. Weaver, who played football at Michigan State, said he is "elated" at his new position and currently contemplates no changes in the coaching stall. PiCTURED WITH TAYLOR - Senior Eastern cagers are pictured here with guest speaker O'aig Taylor.lbey are Don Eichinger, Brian Conde, Taylor, and Steve Nelson. Hoosiers topple Warriors, 65-56 More Than Just A Lumber Yard Lots More RT. 2 BY PASS POINT PLEASANT �.. 22 - The Sunday TinJes . Sentinel, Sw1day , March 21 , 1976 Pirates gain finals Memorial Field, renovation project continues A1'HENS - Coach Mike Hughes ' Wheelersburg Pirates edged Columbus St. Char, es 66-65 in Friday night's opening round game of the 1976 Class AA Regional Basketball Tournament at Ohio University's Convocation Center. The Pira tes, now 23·0, played unbea ten Wellsville (2HJ- for the reg ional title and a trip to the 1976 Ohio Class AA state championship tournament slated thi s weekend at St. John Arena in Columbus. \J ,., ...qt '" -- .,,,. -•• BANQUET MONDAY GALLIPOLIS - The annual post-se ason basketball banquet lor the GAHS Blue Devils will be held In the Gallipolis gym, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Monday. Members of the GALLIPOUS' Memorial Field is being renovated for the first time since the field was dedicated in October, 1948. The project is under the direction of the Blue Devil Boosters Club. After top soil (above) is scraped off, boosters and volunteer workers will add new soil and recrown the GAllS .gridiron. The field is expected to be ready for Gallia's fJrst horne football game on Sept. 17. Work is also being done on the Memorial Field baseball diamond according to Ike Wiseman, president of the boosters. Debris has been cleaned up around the fence surrounding the field. Other projects planned by the boosters include a new dressing room facility, new grid lights, repairs to the broken down fence, repainting of the bleachers and renovation of the field's 28-year-<Jld track. Coach Wally Teeters' Cardinals led 17·15 after one period. The Burg knotted the coun t at 33-all just before the halftime intermission . Wheelersburg outscored St. Charles 12-8 in the third period for a 45-41 advantage. The Pirates never trailed during the final period of play. Joe Rase paced the Pirates with 22 points. Brian Bays added J7, Dean Miller 13 and Jeff Meadows 12. Marquis Miller had 28 for Pepitone belts 2 long homers YUMA, Ariz. (UPI) -Non· roster invitee Joe Pepitone hit two long home runs in batting practice Friday as the San Diego Padres sent 37 players through a three-hour workout. freshman, reserves and Pepitone, 35, has not played vars it y squads. in tbe major leagues since cheerleaders, trainers and 1973 and last played in Japan managers will be honored. in 1974' . He is on the roster of It will be a potluck affair. the Padres' triple A affiliate :-:·:·:·:·:::·:::•:·:::::::·:::·:·:::::::·:::::::::::::;::::::::.'::::::·::::: in Hawaii. Tournament scores. Ohio High School Girt s Bask etball Tournam ent R es ults United Pr ess International CLASS AAA . {At Oaytonl Wayne 38 Sp r i n g f iel d South 36 (At N Ridgevill e) Bay 46 M id view 44 (A t M eh torl Mentor 38 W ill oughby South 30 CAt Cleveland ) Cle Kennedy 45 Cl e Co llin · wood JO (At Parmal Medina · 73 Cl e · L inc oln west 53 Cle John Marshall 50 BrUJlS.w ic k 39 CLASS AA. (At Westervill e) River Va ll ey 37 Col OeSa les OWA students are busy cleaning up debris around the -...-· fence surrounding Memorial Field in connection with the Blue Devil Booster Club's renovation project. ' Cage standings I ' .-;... . • [ ---..f 65 -College Bask etball Results By United Press International NtAA Divi si on 3 f Semifinals) Wiltnbg 11 Plattsbg SL 58 Sc ranton 76 Augustana 65 · (End Oiv . 3) NCAA Division 2 (Championship ) Pug et Snd 83 T enn ,- Cha t 74 ( Consolatian Game) Esn . Ill . 78 Old Domin ion 74 fEnd Div . 2) : : AFTER making one round with a huge scraper, Russ Miller, right, confers with GAHS grid co~ch Willard (J!klddy ) Moore to see if e~erything is alright as work began on the renovatwn of the pJaymg surface of Memonal FJeld last week. The project is being done by members of the GAllS Blue Devil Boosters Club and other volunteer workers. II Sparky must make ..~ quick decisions - : All GAMES . W l P OP W'burg 23 0 1551 1204 I ront on 20 3 1267 107 9 Pt . Pl eas . 14 a 1406 1315 . Gailipol is 13 a 1175 1076 Wave rl y 13 8 1168 11 61 Portsmout h 11 a 1183 11 62 Meigs 12 10 13 14 1232 Logan 8 11 1129 1208 Sout h Point 8 11 t 139 lt 76 A the ns 7 12 935 1017 Jackson 6 13 1068 1088 Wel l ston 4 14 940 1104 .Friday's Res ult : Whee lersb urg 66 S t . Char les (AI Bowling Green) Pettisville 4~ 65 Fort Jenn ings TEAM st : : • • : : : • : : : • •: : : : • :· : OHIO H IGH SCHOOL Basketball Tournament Results United Press Internati onal Class AAA CAt Canton) Ba rb e rton 77 Canton McKinley 70 _ Class A · -.... .... WATERVIU.E VAI..LEY, N.H. (UPI) - Richard Woodworth of Stratton Mountain, Vt. , and Heidi Preuss of 'Lakeport have woo tbe men's and women's giant slalom events in the amateur skiing the losers. championships at Waterville Wheelersburg hit 21 of 45 Valley ski area. field goal attempts for 46 Preuss, 15, won her singlepercent. The Burg was 24 of run event Friday in 1:24.33 28 at the foul line for a sizZling over the 481late course and 85 percent. WHS had 24 Woodworth, 18, took the . rebounds, 10 by Bays. men's two-run event in St. Charles hit 30 of 58 field 2:35.74. goal attempts for 51 percent. TIANT SATISFIED The losers were five of six at BOSTON ( UPI) - Luis tlle foul line and had 32 Tiant, the 35-year old rebounds, 11 by M. Miller. mainstay of the Boston Red Box score: WHEELERSBURG <Ut _ Sox pitching staff who Meadows , 4 4 12 ; Mil l er , 5 3- tllreatened not to return to 13 ; Bailey , 1 o 2 : Rase , 7. 8-22 : the club unless his two~ye8r Bays , 4-9 -17 . TOTAL S 21 · 24· " . con tract was extended, has ST. CHARLES (65) S_ d to terrn ht' Ito Milt., , ' ·0·2: Ke lly , 3·0·6 : agree s, sa rney Cream er , S-0 -10 : Kunzen , 5-0- sai d Saturday. 10 ; M . Cr.eam er , 2·0 -4 ; Byrne , " Luis was very satisfied ~·g;.2~ L ~ io . ~~j~" · 12.4 ' 28 · with the terms {)f his contract Sc ••• by """''"'" · and Mr. {Tom) Yawkey is the Whe e r , 15 18 12 21 - 66 f' t . b b II .. st. Char l es 17 1 <~ a 26---'- 65 mes own er In ase a ' said Attorney Bob Woolf. in AA regional play • .. Final proposal is withdrawn Slalom winners are announced TAMPA, · Fla. (UPI) _ Cincinnati Reds manager Sparky Anderson, because of the abbreviated spring training, has less tiJJJe than expected to make decisions about which players to keep on tbe ~an squad. · Trading away pitchers Clay Carroll and ClaY Kirby has opened up two pitching vacancies. ''I've got to decide who·u fill them and, as 1 see it now the four top candidates ~ Tom Carroll, Rich Hinton (picked up from the Chicago White Sox In tbe Clay Carron deal), Santo Alcala and Pat Zac~ . "What makeS the decision- :!'· .even tougher is tbe fact that - the options of 1\lcala and : Zachry have expired," addect : Sparky. "But I can't let that : sway'my thinking. I've got to : plcll the pitchers I lbillk Will • help us most." : Andenon also is yet to : decide who 1 couple of his .. "eJ<tra'' players wm be. C " It woo't be easy bee&Use : tiJere will be ooly seven :.. openin8s and I've got to ~cede that ~m Plummer, Bob Bailey, Dan Driessen, Mike Lum and Doug Flynn have locks on five of the spots, " he sa id. So, fighting for the two ,. vacant spots will be veter;ins Merv Reltenmund, Terry Crowley and Ed Armbrister, ·along with newcomers Joel Youngblood, Arturo DeFreitas and Ray Knight. Cincinnati, which hosts baseball's regular seasori opener April 8 against Houston, begins its shortened 14-game exhibition game schedule next Wednesday night against the Baltimore Orioles in Miami. KKK LYNCHER TACOMA, Wash. (UPI) Samuel Bowes, convicted in the 1964 lynching of three young civil rights workers, is getting out of Jail MOnday four years before his 10-year rerm is up . He will be on probation until 1979. Bowes, 51, who was imperial wizard of the klan, received a college degree in reUgion while he was at McNeil Island Federal Penitentiry. International Hock ey Leagu e Standings United Pr ess tnternatfonal Nor,th : W L T Pi s G F G.4 Sag inaw 41 22 9 9 1 3 18 258 P I. Huron 34 27 11 79 280 260 Flint 31 28 13 75 255 735 Mu sk . 31 29 12 74 24 0 223 Ka la ma . 25 28 JO 60 258 J09 So uth W L P Ph GF GA Dayton 43 21 10 96 3 14 7:18 F t. Wayne27 33 13 67 272 288 To ledo 24 l6 13 61 245 278 Col umbu s 23 45 7 53 242 345 Friday's Results Dayton 7 Toledo s Fli n t' 6 Col umb us 5 Muskegon 5 POrt Huron 2 Sunday's Games MuskegQn at Flint Sag inaw at Columbus Toledo at Fort Wa yne Kalamazoo at Port Hur on PROTECT YOUR FAMILY • • • GORILLA? NEW OFFICERS - Tbe Gallia County Conservation Association recently elected new officers and ~tteemen . They are, left to right: Oscar Bastmam, program cbauman; Bob Evans, stste wildlife Michigan advances ·to semifinals LOUISVILLE, .Ky. (UPI ) - Ninth-ranked Michigan weathered a 43-point performance by Missouri's Willie Smith Saturday 1o beat the Tigers, 95-88, in the NCAA Midwest Regional Championship game and ea rn a berth in next week's National • • 30 Co l Hart l ey 49 Ut'ica 43 { At Hudso n) E l ms 23 Akron Sf Vi nc en t -Sf Mary 22 CLASS A CAtl<ent) Northwestern 3 3 Uni ted Lo cal 28 I At Lir'na( Semifin11ls. Michigan's superior team balance proved the difference as the Wolverines overcame a 76-71 Missouri lead in the final eight mi r.ates after leading 50-37 at the hall. Rickey Green penetrated the Missouri ,defense Crestview 49 Adn 44 WANT TO SEE SOMETHING DIFFERENT IN FACTORY BUILT HOUSING? Pirates now have 31 men in cam 'p BRAN DENTON, . Fla . {UPIJ - Relief pitcher Ramon Hernandez, catcher Duffy Dyer and rookie in· fielder Jimmy Sexton reported for practice Saturday, bringing to 31 the number of players in the Pitts burgh Pirates spri ng training camp . Among the six players still absent were outfielder Dave Parker .and utility Infielder Frank Taveras. The other four players are minor leaguers. Manager Danny Murtaugh worked the Pirates for more than three hours Saturday, co ncentrating on ge tting pitchers into condition for Tuesday's ex hibition season opener against the Chicago Whi te Sox here. Outfielder Richie Zisk was hit on the left ankle with a pitch and taken to ·a local hospital where X·rays were negative. The nome is @J~Wo This home has 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, a large living room, a ,dining room - den combination and fe.atures a dramatic island kitchen. ·· A Beautiful l.'l44 sq. ft. of Luxury SMITH HONDA SALES "QUALITY AJ,WAYS" Upper Rt. 7 Kanauga, Ohio Pomeroy Ohio 991·7034 Hrs. 9a.m . tii ·S: JOp .m . Closed Sun. Pearl Ash 992· 3323, Roger Davis, 992 ·7671 ~LUMANATION 11301 Provides Surface P'r otection M CLASS AAA fAt Canton ) Green d5 Per r y JJ CLASS AA fAt canton l Doyles town 53 Nor t hwest d9 10 h.p. Wheel Horse tractorcomplete with 38" mower and electric start; regularly $1250. Ohio High Schoo l Boys CLASS AAA (At Columbus) Defiance 65 Col Cent ral 56 . Co l Lind e n 67 C hill icot h e 52 (At Kent) Tol edo Sc ott 57 1\:o charge to Ga lli a Co unty residents. other than P.roperly tax payment, for lransportal ion to the . p1tal for . emergen~y lrea tmcnl . · · · CLASS AA (At Athens) Wheelersb u rg 66 Co l S f Cha rl es 65 (At Bowling Green } Van Wert 53 Willard 44 Lor ain Calh 75 Elmwood 62 (At canton l Br oo kf ie ld 80 C te Cathedr& l L at in 76 CLASS A (At Canton} Wi nd ham 76 H i llsda l e 67 CLASS AAA (At Kent) East Cle Sh aw 56 L orai n Sout hv iew 48 CLASS AA CAt D.JytonJ Cir c l evil le 63 versailles 48 Dayton Roth - 64 Cl n G r een h i lls 58 (At Canton} A kron Sf Vincent -Sf Mary 69 E Pales t ine 57 (At Ath ens ) Wel lsville 60 Coshocton 42 CLASS A (At Steubenville) L ucasvi ll e Va l ley 6 1 In dian Valley N 56 Indi an Va ll ey S 53 F ran k forl Adena 38 fAt canton) Monroeville 83 Cu yahoga H,i!ig hts 81 t + IIDUSTRIIL · COMMERCIAl · FilMS • llmll.cl ofltr 11004 Paid for by Concerned Citizens Committee for · E'mergency Ambulance Service P. 0. Box 172, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UP!) - Nine more St. Louis players arrived for spring training ~turday, bringing the number in the Cardinals' camp to 32. A spokesman for the Cardinals said the team had been told by National League President Chub Feeney to play its first exhlbitlon game with · Detroit' Wednesday so that all major-league clubs would start exhibition play at the same time. The Cards and their spring training neigh. bors, the New York Meta, had planned a delayed first game In Campbell Park. Cardinals in camp Saturday for the first time were outfielders Reggie Smith, Bake McBtide, Willie Crawford, Larry Mumphrey and Charlie Chant, pitchers Johnny DeMy, Uoyd Allen and Ken · Reynolds and third baseman Hector Cruz. LOUISVILLE, Ky . (UPI) - Michigan Coach John Orr said before the NCAA Midwest R~gional Final Saturday afternoon that his team had no one to match Missouri's Willie Smi lb. He was right. Smith scored 43 points and turned in one of the outstanding games in NCAA Tournament history. But what Michigan did have was team balance and that was more than a rna tch llenry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. riiilWHEEL HORSE CD~lS • WAHRPRDDFS • RUSJPROOfS • Rfflf.ClS HEAT ~!PUBliC POWUO ~lawn& garden tractors S.~our MnAlS INC. · MfOINA, OHIO 44256 675-ll&O - IJ t-(<1-t Strtet O.llll'fllil, Ollio ' Ph 4...0JOJ • 611EutMolo Plomtroy. Ollio "'·'1fl Pll . ' •o 6 Wookdoys- 9 lo 6 Solun!oys CHESTER, OHIO • BLOCK~ THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE TRUE VALUE POINT PlfASMT . STORE HOURS:. MON •.fRI. 8:00.5:00 SAT. 8:00-12:00 Reason 5. If the IRS should caJI you in for an audit, H & R Block will go with you, at no additional cost. Not as a legal representative ... but we can answer all questions about how your taxes were pte pared BAUM Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. 312-&lH Sl'REET only 1nru This.poW8flul A· IOO Wheel Horse lawn tra ctor will give yOu years ol dependable service. Cast iron front a)tie follows the terrain ana ,soaks up oumps. Big. one and a-half gallon capacity gas tank, plu s Hush mounted headlights for added convenience. .. Otterbein, Mark Ventstra of Calvin {Mich.) College, James Abrams of Akron University, Bob Grote ·of Wright State and Merlin Friend of Oberlin. Named to the third team were Jo Joe . MacRae of Ashland College, Jeff Furry of Eastern Illinois University, Ron Ripley of the University of WisconsinGreen Bay, Tommy Fawlkes of Western Illinois and Todd Harris of Denison . LEAKPROOF BUDGET WASHINGTON (UPI) CIA director George Bush says he refuses to leak the agency's budget to Soviet intelligence. "Our budget figures are not made public," Bush told the National Newspaper Association Friday. "I don 't want to help the KGB ." He said statistics on CIA spending were supplied " in enormous detail to congressional committees total disclosure." Public disclosure, Bush said, would reveal the agency's methods and sources. saying he felt there had been sufficient progress in the negotiations to warrant this action. , Kuhn met with the owners, the two league presidents, MacPhail and NL prexy Chub Feeney, and chief negotiator John Gaherin Saturday mor~ing . The two leagues then split for individual caucuses. they were expected to discuss the manner of expaliBlon as well as possible consideration of further negotiations with the players. In the expansion talks, the owners are expected tQ ex~ plore 14-team leagues and the possibility of lnterleague play. '• • Do it ail with a Gravely Convertible Tractor and attachments . All gear drive . Nobody else makes a nyt hing ~~~~~~ else [hat docs so ma ny jobs so well . Come secfree dcmonstfation. Gravely Sales & Service 512 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 614-992-2975 HRS: MON.-FRI. a to 5:30 SAT. to 2:00 a ~GRAVE~ .LIKE NOBODY ELSE. Balance was big difference Aprtll, 1t711 FOR IDOFS. MASOIIY and RUSTED MUll IURFICES S-801a MARat 30th Nine more Cards Ohio Athletic Conference, was a leading player named Saturday to the District Four AU-Star . team picked by district coaches. Others on tthe first ' time were Tom Dunn of Wittenberg University, Jeff Covington of Youngstown State University, AI Dono!! of Ohio Northern University and Dimo Comley of Northern Michigan University. Named to lbe second team were David Broomley of • Ulrl411cH, tll11· 11Wing Urel .- I YESJ DEFIANCE, Ohio (UP!) Tim Appleton of Kenyon College, a top scorer in the • lour·•P"d tranutlulon Aluminum Coating VOTE Appleton leading player • quiet muffler. cull nol•• · A Heavy-Duty Liquid SMJEMS amiJulan ~·e is an emergenc}'·room·On· l"·neel8 . It •• m ron slanl ra~io contact with the hos. to rece ive vitaJ life·saving instructions. send Mi~ouri into. its only after being down by 18 points read of the game at 76-71. in the first half. . Michigan stormed back to " I thought Green and regain the lead at 81-78 on a Hubbard were especially pair of buckets by Green, four outstanding for us ," he said. free throws by Robinson and Missouri lost three starters a layup by Hubbard. on fouls - forwards Kim The Wolverines advanced Anderson and Jim Kennedy to the final four in and guard Jeff Currie. Philadelphia Saturday with a . Kennedy was second high 24-li record . They will meet for the Tigers witll 16 points undefeated Rutgers, the East and freshman center Stan Regional Charppion, in the Ray came off the bench to National Semifinals. contribute 13. points and The first Missouri team to hauled down 15 rebounds. reach the NCAA Regionals ·tn Michigan outrebounded 32 years will return home Missouri 49-45, but the Tigers with a 26-5 record. had a slight edge in shooting, 11 This w.a s a great victory 49.4 per cent to 46.7 per cent. for us," Orr said, 11 But I give Smith hit 18 of his 35 shots Missouri a lot of credit the from the field and canned way they came back on us seven of 11 free throws. save $301 East lake Nortl'1 5J to score 23 poin\s, htgh for the winners. Johnny Robinson added 21 points and freshman center Phil Hubbard tallied 20 for the Wolverines. Michigan coach John Orr paid tribute to Smith for one .of the outstanding games in NCAA Tournament history , but he added "We shut him out when it counted." Smith, a 6-2 lefthander expected to be drafted in the first . round by ihe pros, collected .29 poinis in the last half when he took complete charge of a Missouri team in heavy foul trouble. During the stretch when the tigers overtook Michigan, he scored nine straight points to arrive in camp result.~ Unite d Press International r~peatedly Come in and see the PENtHOUSE! Girls cage Ba s ketball Tournam e nt Results . committeeman; Merrill Saunders, vice president and treasurer · Jack Mink, president; Nick Johnson, recording secretary and Ken Tomhnson stare game protector. Not pictured - Gilbert Meal, secretary. ' NEW YORK (UPI) Major League baseball . owners, afrer giving their Player Relations Commit· tee a unanimous vote of confidence, antoday that nounced their "best and final proposal" has been withdrawn from consideration by the Players Association. "That proposal has been withdrawn," said American League ·President Lee MacPhail. "We'll wait to hear theirs now. " The owners also decided th.e committee should press ahead in an attempt to gain settlement as quickly as possible. The "final proposal " by the owners had included the ''one-and-onC" clause that the players sought, allowing a player to become a free agent one year after his present contract expired, but limited his negotiation rights to only eight teams - in effect, the eight worst clubs in Major I..eague Baseball. After that proposal was submitted last week, Marvin Miller, executive director of t11e Players Associa tion, said he and his board would take a se rious look at its contents . The players representatives met all day Wednesady before rejecting the offer. Meanwhile, Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn ordered spring training camps to open after the ow ners ' 17-day lockout, for the gallant Tigers. As a result, Michigan won 95-811, and became the first Big Ten Conference runnerup ever to reach the NCAA National Semifinals . The Wolverines, now ~. will meet Rutg ers , the East Region Champion, in the NCAA Semis at Philadelphia Thursday. "Willie Smith put on· the best one-man show I've ever seen/' Orr said. "However, Dave Baxter saved us in the last five minutes by holding · Smith to one goal. Baxter did a great job coming off the bench for 18 points after Steve Grote got in foul trouble." A dejected Smith told reporters, " I'm just not used to losing - never have been . We could have gone either way, bull can't take anything away from them, they're a , great team." Richey Green led Michigan with 23 points, while team· mates Johnny Robinson added 21 points and freshman center Phil Hubbard contributed 20. Lonborg looks good on mound CLEARWATER, Fla. ( UPJ) - Right-hander Jim Lonborg pitched three impressive innings Saturday during the Philadelphia Phlilies' second intrasquad game of the season, a 1.0 win by the Bobby Wines over the Ray Ripplemyers. Lonborn, whose season ended prematurely last season because of a sore shoulder, allowed two hits, struck out three and threw hard. 4-PLY POLYESTER CORD DELUXE CHAMPION® as law as ... "A78-13 Fits many Vegas. Pintos Blackwall. Plus s1.7 4 F.E.·T. and old tire. Fir~st on e qua lity a t really low prices' T his st rong, smaoih -riding tire has a wide, aggr~ssivc tread fo rth ~ traction you want. Size Fits many .. . Colt s, Gremlins , Mustangs. Pi ntos.' C78 ·14 Barracudas , Comets , Falcon s. Gr~ml i ns . Hornets. Javelins. Mave ricNs , Valiants -14 Comets. Darts. Demons. Ousters. Hornets, Javelins. Mavericks. Scamps, Swingers. E78 -14 F78 -14 -14 -14 78 -15 H78 -15 L78 -15 Ambassador s. Ca maros. Che rgers , Chevelle s. Coronet s, Cougars . Montegos, Mustangs, Novas. Rebel s. Tormos. Barracudas. Challengers. Chevelle s, Coronets, Cutlasses, F-85's, leMans. Matadors, Montegos. Sa telli tes . Torinos Charg ers , Cheveltes. Cufla sses. Grand Pri•. Mantegos, Satel lites. Torinos. Statian Wagons , 8uicks, Chevel les, Coranets, Cu tla sses, l eMan s, Montegos, Satellites. Torinos. Chevvs. Chryslers. Dodges, Fords. Mer curys., Plymouths. Ponha cs 22.96 23.95 24.95 26.95 27.95 29.95 . Bulcks,Chevy s, Chryslers. Dodges, Fords, Plymouths, Mercurvs . Old s. Por~tia cs . TB1rds Cad1lla cs. Chr ~sle1s, !mper1als. Lm colns. Sta tion Wagons. includ ing Bu lcks , Chev~s. . Olds and Po nti acs 28.95 30.95 32.96 All prices plus s 1.84 to '3 .08 F.E .T. Whitewalls add s 3. A·size 5·rib design. POMEROY HOME &AUTO WHEEL BAlANCING - FRONT END ALIGNMENT PH. POM I " ·t 992-20~4 •• ' OHIO .,•· �.. 22 - The Sunday TinJes . Sentinel, Sw1day , March 21 , 1976 Pirates gain finals Memorial Field, renovation project continues A1'HENS - Coach Mike Hughes ' Wheelersburg Pirates edged Columbus St. Char, es 66-65 in Friday night's opening round game of the 1976 Class AA Regional Basketball Tournament at Ohio University's Convocation Center. The Pira tes, now 23·0, played unbea ten Wellsville (2HJ- for the reg ional title and a trip to the 1976 Ohio Class AA state championship tournament slated thi s weekend at St. John Arena in Columbus. \J ,., ...qt '" -- .,,,. -•• BANQUET MONDAY GALLIPOLIS - The annual post-se ason basketball banquet lor the GAHS Blue Devils will be held In the Gallipolis gym, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Monday. Members of the GALLIPOUS' Memorial Field is being renovated for the first time since the field was dedicated in October, 1948. The project is under the direction of the Blue Devil Boosters Club. After top soil (above) is scraped off, boosters and volunteer workers will add new soil and recrown the GAllS .gridiron. The field is expected to be ready for Gallia's fJrst horne football game on Sept. 17. Work is also being done on the Memorial Field baseball diamond according to Ike Wiseman, president of the boosters. Debris has been cleaned up around the fence surrounding the field. Other projects planned by the boosters include a new dressing room facility, new grid lights, repairs to the broken down fence, repainting of the bleachers and renovation of the field's 28-year-<Jld track. Coach Wally Teeters' Cardinals led 17·15 after one period. The Burg knotted the coun t at 33-all just before the halftime intermission . Wheelersburg outscored St. Charles 12-8 in the third period for a 45-41 advantage. The Pirates never trailed during the final period of play. Joe Rase paced the Pirates with 22 points. Brian Bays added J7, Dean Miller 13 and Jeff Meadows 12. Marquis Miller had 28 for Pepitone belts 2 long homers YUMA, Ariz. (UPI) -Non· roster invitee Joe Pepitone hit two long home runs in batting practice Friday as the San Diego Padres sent 37 players through a three-hour workout. freshman, reserves and Pepitone, 35, has not played vars it y squads. in tbe major leagues since cheerleaders, trainers and 1973 and last played in Japan managers will be honored. in 1974' . He is on the roster of It will be a potluck affair. the Padres' triple A affiliate :-:·:·:·:·:::·:::•:·:::::::·:::·:·:::::::·:::::::::::::;::::::::.'::::::·::::: in Hawaii. Tournament scores. Ohio High School Girt s Bask etball Tournam ent R es ults United Pr ess International CLASS AAA . {At Oaytonl Wayne 38 Sp r i n g f iel d South 36 (At N Ridgevill e) Bay 46 M id view 44 (A t M eh torl Mentor 38 W ill oughby South 30 CAt Cleveland ) Cle Kennedy 45 Cl e Co llin · wood JO (At Parmal Medina · 73 Cl e · L inc oln west 53 Cle John Marshall 50 BrUJlS.w ic k 39 CLASS AA. (At Westervill e) River Va ll ey 37 Col OeSa les OWA students are busy cleaning up debris around the -...-· fence surrounding Memorial Field in connection with the Blue Devil Booster Club's renovation project. ' Cage standings I ' .-;... . • [ ---..f 65 -College Bask etball Results By United Press International NtAA Divi si on 3 f Semifinals) Wiltnbg 11 Plattsbg SL 58 Sc ranton 76 Augustana 65 · (End Oiv . 3) NCAA Division 2 (Championship ) Pug et Snd 83 T enn ,- Cha t 74 ( Consolatian Game) Esn . Ill . 78 Old Domin ion 74 fEnd Div . 2) : : AFTER making one round with a huge scraper, Russ Miller, right, confers with GAHS grid co~ch Willard (J!klddy ) Moore to see if e~erything is alright as work began on the renovatwn of the pJaymg surface of Memonal FJeld last week. The project is being done by members of the GAllS Blue Devil Boosters Club and other volunteer workers. II Sparky must make ..~ quick decisions - : All GAMES . W l P OP W'burg 23 0 1551 1204 I ront on 20 3 1267 107 9 Pt . Pl eas . 14 a 1406 1315 . Gailipol is 13 a 1175 1076 Wave rl y 13 8 1168 11 61 Portsmout h 11 a 1183 11 62 Meigs 12 10 13 14 1232 Logan 8 11 1129 1208 Sout h Point 8 11 t 139 lt 76 A the ns 7 12 935 1017 Jackson 6 13 1068 1088 Wel l ston 4 14 940 1104 .Friday's Res ult : Whee lersb urg 66 S t . Char les (AI Bowling Green) Pettisville 4~ 65 Fort Jenn ings TEAM st : : • • : : : • : : : • •: : : : • :· : OHIO H IGH SCHOOL Basketball Tournament Results United Press Internati onal Class AAA CAt Canton) Ba rb e rton 77 Canton McKinley 70 _ Class A · -.... .... WATERVIU.E VAI..LEY, N.H. (UPI) - Richard Woodworth of Stratton Mountain, Vt. , and Heidi Preuss of 'Lakeport have woo tbe men's and women's giant slalom events in the amateur skiing the losers. championships at Waterville Wheelersburg hit 21 of 45 Valley ski area. field goal attempts for 46 Preuss, 15, won her singlepercent. The Burg was 24 of run event Friday in 1:24.33 28 at the foul line for a sizZling over the 481late course and 85 percent. WHS had 24 Woodworth, 18, took the . rebounds, 10 by Bays. men's two-run event in St. Charles hit 30 of 58 field 2:35.74. goal attempts for 51 percent. TIANT SATISFIED The losers were five of six at BOSTON ( UPI) - Luis tlle foul line and had 32 Tiant, the 35-year old rebounds, 11 by M. Miller. mainstay of the Boston Red Box score: WHEELERSBURG <Ut _ Sox pitching staff who Meadows , 4 4 12 ; Mil l er , 5 3- tllreatened not to return to 13 ; Bailey , 1 o 2 : Rase , 7. 8-22 : the club unless his two~ye8r Bays , 4-9 -17 . TOTAL S 21 · 24· " . con tract was extended, has ST. CHARLES (65) S_ d to terrn ht' Ito Milt., , ' ·0·2: Ke lly , 3·0·6 : agree s, sa rney Cream er , S-0 -10 : Kunzen , 5-0- sai d Saturday. 10 ; M . Cr.eam er , 2·0 -4 ; Byrne , " Luis was very satisfied ~·g;.2~ L ~ io . ~~j~" · 12.4 ' 28 · with the terms {)f his contract Sc ••• by """''"'" · and Mr. {Tom) Yawkey is the Whe e r , 15 18 12 21 - 66 f' t . b b II .. st. Char l es 17 1 <~ a 26---'- 65 mes own er In ase a ' said Attorney Bob Woolf. in AA regional play • .. Final proposal is withdrawn Slalom winners are announced TAMPA, · Fla. (UPI) _ Cincinnati Reds manager Sparky Anderson, because of the abbreviated spring training, has less tiJJJe than expected to make decisions about which players to keep on tbe ~an squad. · Trading away pitchers Clay Carroll and ClaY Kirby has opened up two pitching vacancies. ''I've got to decide who·u fill them and, as 1 see it now the four top candidates ~ Tom Carroll, Rich Hinton (picked up from the Chicago White Sox In tbe Clay Carron deal), Santo Alcala and Pat Zac~ . "What makeS the decision- :!'· .even tougher is tbe fact that - the options of 1\lcala and : Zachry have expired," addect : Sparky. "But I can't let that : sway'my thinking. I've got to : plcll the pitchers I lbillk Will • help us most." : Andenon also is yet to : decide who 1 couple of his .. "eJ<tra'' players wm be. C " It woo't be easy bee&Use : tiJere will be ooly seven :.. openin8s and I've got to ~cede that ~m Plummer, Bob Bailey, Dan Driessen, Mike Lum and Doug Flynn have locks on five of the spots, " he sa id. So, fighting for the two ,. vacant spots will be veter;ins Merv Reltenmund, Terry Crowley and Ed Armbrister, ·along with newcomers Joel Youngblood, Arturo DeFreitas and Ray Knight. Cincinnati, which hosts baseball's regular seasori opener April 8 against Houston, begins its shortened 14-game exhibition game schedule next Wednesday night against the Baltimore Orioles in Miami. KKK LYNCHER TACOMA, Wash. (UPI) Samuel Bowes, convicted in the 1964 lynching of three young civil rights workers, is getting out of Jail MOnday four years before his 10-year rerm is up . He will be on probation until 1979. Bowes, 51, who was imperial wizard of the klan, received a college degree in reUgion while he was at McNeil Island Federal Penitentiry. International Hock ey Leagu e Standings United Pr ess tnternatfonal Nor,th : W L T Pi s G F G.4 Sag inaw 41 22 9 9 1 3 18 258 P I. Huron 34 27 11 79 280 260 Flint 31 28 13 75 255 735 Mu sk . 31 29 12 74 24 0 223 Ka la ma . 25 28 JO 60 258 J09 So uth W L P Ph GF GA Dayton 43 21 10 96 3 14 7:18 F t. Wayne27 33 13 67 272 288 To ledo 24 l6 13 61 245 278 Col umbu s 23 45 7 53 242 345 Friday's Results Dayton 7 Toledo s Fli n t' 6 Col umb us 5 Muskegon 5 POrt Huron 2 Sunday's Games MuskegQn at Flint Sag inaw at Columbus Toledo at Fort Wa yne Kalamazoo at Port Hur on PROTECT YOUR FAMILY • • • GORILLA? NEW OFFICERS - Tbe Gallia County Conservation Association recently elected new officers and ~tteemen . They are, left to right: Oscar Bastmam, program cbauman; Bob Evans, stste wildlife Michigan advances ·to semifinals LOUISVILLE, .Ky. (UPI ) - Ninth-ranked Michigan weathered a 43-point performance by Missouri's Willie Smith Saturday 1o beat the Tigers, 95-88, in the NCAA Midwest Regional Championship game and ea rn a berth in next week's National • • 30 Co l Hart l ey 49 Ut'ica 43 { At Hudso n) E l ms 23 Akron Sf Vi nc en t -Sf Mary 22 CLASS A CAtl<ent) Northwestern 3 3 Uni ted Lo cal 28 I At Lir'na( Semifin11ls. Michigan's superior team balance proved the difference as the Wolverines overcame a 76-71 Missouri lead in the final eight mi r.ates after leading 50-37 at the hall. Rickey Green penetrated the Missouri ,defense Crestview 49 Adn 44 WANT TO SEE SOMETHING DIFFERENT IN FACTORY BUILT HOUSING? Pirates now have 31 men in cam 'p BRAN DENTON, . Fla . {UPIJ - Relief pitcher Ramon Hernandez, catcher Duffy Dyer and rookie in· fielder Jimmy Sexton reported for practice Saturday, bringing to 31 the number of players in the Pitts burgh Pirates spri ng training camp . Among the six players still absent were outfielder Dave Parker .and utility Infielder Frank Taveras. The other four players are minor leaguers. Manager Danny Murtaugh worked the Pirates for more than three hours Saturday, co ncentrating on ge tting pitchers into condition for Tuesday's ex hibition season opener against the Chicago Whi te Sox here. Outfielder Richie Zisk was hit on the left ankle with a pitch and taken to ·a local hospital where X·rays were negative. The nome is @J~Wo This home has 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, a large living room, a ,dining room - den combination and fe.atures a dramatic island kitchen. ·· A Beautiful l.'l44 sq. ft. of Luxury SMITH HONDA SALES "QUALITY AJ,WAYS" Upper Rt. 7 Kanauga, Ohio Pomeroy Ohio 991·7034 Hrs. 9a.m . tii ·S: JOp .m . Closed Sun. Pearl Ash 992· 3323, Roger Davis, 992 ·7671 ~LUMANATION 11301 Provides Surface P'r otection M CLASS AAA fAt Canton ) Green d5 Per r y JJ CLASS AA fAt canton l Doyles town 53 Nor t hwest d9 10 h.p. Wheel Horse tractorcomplete with 38" mower and electric start; regularly $1250. Ohio High Schoo l Boys CLASS AAA (At Columbus) Defiance 65 Col Cent ral 56 . Co l Lind e n 67 C hill icot h e 52 (At Kent) Tol edo Sc ott 57 1\:o charge to Ga lli a Co unty residents. other than P.roperly tax payment, for lransportal ion to the . p1tal for . emergen~y lrea tmcnl . · · · CLASS AA (At Athens) Wheelersb u rg 66 Co l S f Cha rl es 65 (At Bowling Green } Van Wert 53 Willard 44 Lor ain Calh 75 Elmwood 62 (At canton l Br oo kf ie ld 80 C te Cathedr& l L at in 76 CLASS A (At Canton} Wi nd ham 76 H i llsda l e 67 CLASS AAA (At Kent) East Cle Sh aw 56 L orai n Sout hv iew 48 CLASS AA CAt D.JytonJ Cir c l evil le 63 versailles 48 Dayton Roth - 64 Cl n G r een h i lls 58 (At Canton} A kron Sf Vincent -Sf Mary 69 E Pales t ine 57 (At Ath ens ) Wel lsville 60 Coshocton 42 CLASS A (At Steubenville) L ucasvi ll e Va l ley 6 1 In dian Valley N 56 Indi an Va ll ey S 53 F ran k forl Adena 38 fAt canton) Monroeville 83 Cu yahoga H,i!ig hts 81 t + IIDUSTRIIL · COMMERCIAl · FilMS • llmll.cl ofltr 11004 Paid for by Concerned Citizens Committee for · E'mergency Ambulance Service P. 0. Box 172, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UP!) - Nine more St. Louis players arrived for spring training ~turday, bringing the number in the Cardinals' camp to 32. A spokesman for the Cardinals said the team had been told by National League President Chub Feeney to play its first exhlbitlon game with · Detroit' Wednesday so that all major-league clubs would start exhibition play at the same time. The Cards and their spring training neigh. bors, the New York Meta, had planned a delayed first game In Campbell Park. Cardinals in camp Saturday for the first time were outfielders Reggie Smith, Bake McBtide, Willie Crawford, Larry Mumphrey and Charlie Chant, pitchers Johnny DeMy, Uoyd Allen and Ken · Reynolds and third baseman Hector Cruz. LOUISVILLE, Ky . (UPI) - Michigan Coach John Orr said before the NCAA Midwest R~gional Final Saturday afternoon that his team had no one to match Missouri's Willie Smi lb. He was right. Smith scored 43 points and turned in one of the outstanding games in NCAA Tournament history. But what Michigan did have was team balance and that was more than a rna tch llenry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. riiilWHEEL HORSE CD~lS • WAHRPRDDFS • RUSJPROOfS • Rfflf.ClS HEAT ~!PUBliC POWUO ~lawn& garden tractors S.~our MnAlS INC. · MfOINA, OHIO 44256 675-ll&O - IJ t-(<1-t Strtet O.llll'fllil, Ollio ' Ph 4...0JOJ • 611EutMolo Plomtroy. Ollio "'·'1fl Pll . ' •o 6 Wookdoys- 9 lo 6 Solun!oys CHESTER, OHIO • BLOCK~ THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE TRUE VALUE POINT PlfASMT . STORE HOURS:. MON •.fRI. 8:00.5:00 SAT. 8:00-12:00 Reason 5. If the IRS should caJI you in for an audit, H & R Block will go with you, at no additional cost. Not as a legal representative ... but we can answer all questions about how your taxes were pte pared BAUM Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. 312-&lH Sl'REET only 1nru This.poW8flul A· IOO Wheel Horse lawn tra ctor will give yOu years ol dependable service. Cast iron front a)tie follows the terrain ana ,soaks up oumps. Big. one and a-half gallon capacity gas tank, plu s Hush mounted headlights for added convenience. .. Otterbein, Mark Ventstra of Calvin {Mich.) College, James Abrams of Akron University, Bob Grote ·of Wright State and Merlin Friend of Oberlin. Named to the third team were Jo Joe . MacRae of Ashland College, Jeff Furry of Eastern Illinois University, Ron Ripley of the University of WisconsinGreen Bay, Tommy Fawlkes of Western Illinois and Todd Harris of Denison . LEAKPROOF BUDGET WASHINGTON (UPI) CIA director George Bush says he refuses to leak the agency's budget to Soviet intelligence. "Our budget figures are not made public," Bush told the National Newspaper Association Friday. "I don 't want to help the KGB ." He said statistics on CIA spending were supplied " in enormous detail to congressional committees total disclosure." Public disclosure, Bush said, would reveal the agency's methods and sources. saying he felt there had been sufficient progress in the negotiations to warrant this action. , Kuhn met with the owners, the two league presidents, MacPhail and NL prexy Chub Feeney, and chief negotiator John Gaherin Saturday mor~ing . The two leagues then split for individual caucuses. they were expected to discuss the manner of expaliBlon as well as possible consideration of further negotiations with the players. In the expansion talks, the owners are expected tQ ex~ plore 14-team leagues and the possibility of lnterleague play. '• • Do it ail with a Gravely Convertible Tractor and attachments . All gear drive . Nobody else makes a nyt hing ~~~~~~ else [hat docs so ma ny jobs so well . Come secfree dcmonstfation. Gravely Sales & Service 512 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 614-992-2975 HRS: MON.-FRI. a to 5:30 SAT. to 2:00 a ~GRAVE~ .LIKE NOBODY ELSE. Balance was big difference Aprtll, 1t711 FOR IDOFS. MASOIIY and RUSTED MUll IURFICES S-801a MARat 30th Nine more Cards Ohio Athletic Conference, was a leading player named Saturday to the District Four AU-Star . team picked by district coaches. Others on tthe first ' time were Tom Dunn of Wittenberg University, Jeff Covington of Youngstown State University, AI Dono!! of Ohio Northern University and Dimo Comley of Northern Michigan University. Named to lbe second team were David Broomley of • Ulrl411cH, tll11· 11Wing Urel .- I YESJ DEFIANCE, Ohio (UP!) Tim Appleton of Kenyon College, a top scorer in the • lour·•P"d tranutlulon Aluminum Coating VOTE Appleton leading player • quiet muffler. cull nol•• · A Heavy-Duty Liquid SMJEMS amiJulan ~·e is an emergenc}'·room·On· l"·neel8 . It •• m ron slanl ra~io contact with the hos. to rece ive vitaJ life·saving instructions. send Mi~ouri into. its only after being down by 18 points read of the game at 76-71. in the first half. . Michigan stormed back to " I thought Green and regain the lead at 81-78 on a Hubbard were especially pair of buckets by Green, four outstanding for us ," he said. free throws by Robinson and Missouri lost three starters a layup by Hubbard. on fouls - forwards Kim The Wolverines advanced Anderson and Jim Kennedy to the final four in and guard Jeff Currie. Philadelphia Saturday with a . Kennedy was second high 24-li record . They will meet for the Tigers witll 16 points undefeated Rutgers, the East and freshman center Stan Regional Charppion, in the Ray came off the bench to National Semifinals. contribute 13. points and The first Missouri team to hauled down 15 rebounds. reach the NCAA Regionals ·tn Michigan outrebounded 32 years will return home Missouri 49-45, but the Tigers with a 26-5 record. had a slight edge in shooting, 11 This w.a s a great victory 49.4 per cent to 46.7 per cent. for us," Orr said, 11 But I give Smith hit 18 of his 35 shots Missouri a lot of credit the from the field and canned way they came back on us seven of 11 free throws. save $301 East lake Nortl'1 5J to score 23 poin\s, htgh for the winners. Johnny Robinson added 21 points and freshman center Phil Hubbard tallied 20 for the Wolverines. Michigan coach John Orr paid tribute to Smith for one .of the outstanding games in NCAA Tournament history , but he added "We shut him out when it counted." Smith, a 6-2 lefthander expected to be drafted in the first . round by ihe pros, collected .29 poinis in the last half when he took complete charge of a Missouri team in heavy foul trouble. During the stretch when the tigers overtook Michigan, he scored nine straight points to arrive in camp result.~ Unite d Press International r~peatedly Come in and see the PENtHOUSE! Girls cage Ba s ketball Tournam e nt Results . committeeman; Merrill Saunders, vice president and treasurer · Jack Mink, president; Nick Johnson, recording secretary and Ken Tomhnson stare game protector. Not pictured - Gilbert Meal, secretary. ' NEW YORK (UPI) Major League baseball . owners, afrer giving their Player Relations Commit· tee a unanimous vote of confidence, antoday that nounced their "best and final proposal" has been withdrawn from consideration by the Players Association. "That proposal has been withdrawn," said American League ·President Lee MacPhail. "We'll wait to hear theirs now. " The owners also decided th.e committee should press ahead in an attempt to gain settlement as quickly as possible. The "final proposal " by the owners had included the ''one-and-onC" clause that the players sought, allowing a player to become a free agent one year after his present contract expired, but limited his negotiation rights to only eight teams - in effect, the eight worst clubs in Major I..eague Baseball. After that proposal was submitted last week, Marvin Miller, executive director of t11e Players Associa tion, said he and his board would take a se rious look at its contents . The players representatives met all day Wednesady before rejecting the offer. Meanwhile, Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn ordered spring training camps to open after the ow ners ' 17-day lockout, for the gallant Tigers. As a result, Michigan won 95-811, and became the first Big Ten Conference runnerup ever to reach the NCAA National Semifinals . The Wolverines, now ~. will meet Rutg ers , the East Region Champion, in the NCAA Semis at Philadelphia Thursday. "Willie Smith put on· the best one-man show I've ever seen/' Orr said. "However, Dave Baxter saved us in the last five minutes by holding · Smith to one goal. Baxter did a great job coming off the bench for 18 points after Steve Grote got in foul trouble." A dejected Smith told reporters, " I'm just not used to losing - never have been . We could have gone either way, bull can't take anything away from them, they're a , great team." Richey Green led Michigan with 23 points, while team· mates Johnny Robinson added 21 points and freshman center Phil Hubbard contributed 20. Lonborg looks good on mound CLEARWATER, Fla. ( UPJ) - Right-hander Jim Lonborg pitched three impressive innings Saturday during the Philadelphia Phlilies' second intrasquad game of the season, a 1.0 win by the Bobby Wines over the Ray Ripplemyers. Lonborn, whose season ended prematurely last season because of a sore shoulder, allowed two hits, struck out three and threw hard. 4-PLY POLYESTER CORD DELUXE CHAMPION® as law as ... "A78-13 Fits many Vegas. Pintos Blackwall. Plus s1.7 4 F.E.·T. and old tire. Fir~st on e qua lity a t really low prices' T his st rong, smaoih -riding tire has a wide, aggr~ssivc tread fo rth ~ traction you want. Size Fits many .. . Colt s, Gremlins , Mustangs. Pi ntos.' C78 ·14 Barracudas , Comets , Falcon s. Gr~ml i ns . Hornets. Javelins. Mave ricNs , Valiants -14 Comets. Darts. Demons. Ousters. Hornets, Javelins. Mavericks. Scamps, Swingers. E78 -14 F78 -14 -14 -14 78 -15 H78 -15 L78 -15 Ambassador s. Ca maros. Che rgers , Chevelle s. Coronet s, Cougars . Montegos, Mustangs, Novas. Rebel s. Tormos. Barracudas. Challengers. Chevelle s, Coronets, Cutlasses, F-85's, leMans. Matadors, Montegos. Sa telli tes . Torinos Charg ers , Cheveltes. Cufla sses. Grand Pri•. Mantegos, Satel lites. Torinos. Statian Wagons , 8uicks, Chevel les, Coranets, Cu tla sses, l eMan s, Montegos, Satellites. Torinos. Chevvs. Chryslers. Dodges, Fords. Mer curys., Plymouths. Ponha cs 22.96 23.95 24.95 26.95 27.95 29.95 . Bulcks,Chevy s, Chryslers. Dodges, Fords, Plymouths, Mercurvs . Old s. Por~tia cs . TB1rds Cad1lla cs. Chr ~sle1s, !mper1als. Lm colns. Sta tion Wagons. includ ing Bu lcks , Chev~s. . Olds and Po nti acs 28.95 30.95 32.96 All prices plus s 1.84 to '3 .08 F.E .T. Whitewalls add s 3. A·size 5·rib design. POMEROY HOME &AUTO WHEEL BAlANCING - FRONT END ALIGNMENT PH. POM I " ·t 992-20~4 •• ' OHIO .,•· �24 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, March 21. 1976 • • . • ' • SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER CAPTA1N FMY .:'L).,. f i1AT ..JCI~ TO 1'H.f!' R !'SEAR.O::I'I l ~& -· Atr.JP Yfi.L DR . FA~QUAR. TO CO'Mf TO IN.f OFF ICE ,,_,,MEDIATSL't'! ' :'•• SUNDA 1'. M.. rdo 21. 1976 • .... ~\ C R OSS •••' " 73 co ... erea w11r\ beaas 75 8 1bhcaiQancer 77 Oantsh ISland 78 Wr i1mg tab let 80 Slage whrsp er 8 I ADstt'act Demg 8 2 Slrgmallled 8o1Edrt 86 Experl 87Restore strength 89 Tne ka¥a 92 Sh()wy !lower 95 Clloose 98 Part ol s1 ove 99 Punctu at1on mark 101 SQuanders 103 Brother ol Jacob 104 Pedormed 1OS Metal strand 106 Note otscale 107 Spanish lor " yes " ' 108 Erase (prtnlingl 110 TransgreS$ ion 111 Spanish art icle 11 2 Rocky hiiiS 113 Mass 1ve 115 Sun gOd 111 Girl's name t t9.Compasspo int 120 Ireland 12 1 Mournrn g greatly 124 l iQU id rneasure 126 Winler 11eh ic le 127 Novel 128 Powerful '' .'• .; •• :• :· • • • •• ·. • •• • • .... '' . •s • • '<·'. • ' .. .. p~ r sons 1. =·.. .: ' ....' ''' . 56 Un c over e~ DOWN sladh,m'1 seats 59 Assaulted 1 A month 60 Mud 2 Per la tnt ng to a 61 Footless bnde 63 Stunled 3 True to 1t1e lace 65 Ftnal 4 Old French corn 67 Poem 5Papermeasure 69Prelix Wllh 6 Near 70 Make amends 7 Boy for 8 Reg1on 7 2 Strict 9Enveloo 7 4RomanQOds 10 Church council 76 legal seal 11 Nalt Ye of Lalv ia !abbr.) 12 Those holdmg 77 Gtve extreme olttce unct ion to 13 Manus crtp\ 79 Dut ch !own (abb r I · 83 De11oured 14 Ja rgon 85 Oes 1re wtlh I S Worthless eagerness lea¥ing 66 Repair 16 Sham 87 Was borne 11 Sp an ish Iitie Bad loU sloth 130 Cr ies l_ i ke dove 132 tmllates 133 Sleeveless cloak 134 Su 11 18F rntshed 135 Simila r 20 opening ;;;;;;~~·:·,..137 D i llseed~r,-..,/.2.;3~~~"1ii'-,ri~ : : I ••• 139 Knave at card !I 25 P1$Ce 140 Cronres (collOQ t 27 As sen 1•1 Venom ;>S Male swan (pi I 143 levan tme ketch 31 Mergans.er 145 GolF mound 33 Foreman 146 Make read y 36 Elptreo 1~8 Adorned w 1th 38 Uan·s name panehng 40 Young gu l t50Seanympns 41W01kman 152 Grrl s name 43 Beauly (Slang) 153Horsesneck 450penend hatr 46 Gtrl' s name 15 4 The sweet sop 4 7 Monelary 156 Seal pena lly 1S7 Chemic al 49 Bespaller compound 51 Fall tnto drsuse 1?8 War god 52 Bod1es of water 159 Rage 53Mou ntams ot 160 South Alrrcan Europe Dutchmen 54 Face of watch . • 93 ErHhUI!iliSm 9 4 Symbol 101 te llurium 96 Son ot Adam 97 Melody 100 Note ot ecale 102 Weak food 105 Patt ot speech 109 Man' anama 112 Stalemates 113Heatthy I 141 All 116 Collectiona ot I acts 118 0~ ol C•lebe. 120 lngretfienl 121 Turns around track 1221nname 'only 122 Afucan antelopes 125 F01m of Insurance 126 Extras 127 SIOfY 129 Peruae 131 Sower 132 fru 11 lJJSoHtude 134 Monetary pena1tie1 t36Hastens 138 Tnats · 140 Young salmon 141 Weather The Aln!aaac By United Press United Press International Today is Sunday, March 21, \he 81st day o1!976 wi\h 285 to follow . The moon is approaching its last quarter . The morning stars are Mercury and Venus. The evening stars are Mars, Saturn and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under U!e sign of Aries. On tllis day in history: In 1790, Thomas Jefferson of Virginia became the first U.S. Secretary of State. He Ia ter became the third president of the United States. In 1918, American and German soldiers fought the key World War ·I !latlle of the Somme. 1n 1945, 7,000 Allied planes dropped more than 12,000 tons of explosives on Germany in a World War II daytime bombing raid. In 1962, Soviet Premier Nik:ita Khrushchev pledged that Russia would cooperate wi\h \he United States In peaceful exploration of space. (A joint AmericanSoviet space mission was conducted In July, 1915). COME IN AND REGimR PANELING FOR FREE DOOR PRIZES NO PURCHASE NECESSARY ·SALE STARTS MARCH 22-23-24 -25-26-27-29-30-31 APRIL 1-2~AND 3rd HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS The U .S. Navy CACHE program lets vou choose your field now for guarenteed training this summer . Get the lump on summer job hunters . Pay star IS at 1360 per mo . from day you report and we furnish quarters , food and health care . To check it out ca l l or visit your Navvman al : 1ST PRIZE-15 PCS. PANELING '89.95 VALUE 2ND PRIZE-"SUNBEAM" COFFEE POT '25.95 VALUE 3RD PRIZE-DOMINION HAND MIXER Navy Recruiting Slt~tion 21 1 Columbus Ro,ad Athens , Oh . 4.5701 (6141 593 ·3566 '11.95 VALUE ln(b cator !:4 Br islla 2 144 Bab y'& bed 14 '7 American essayist 148EQualil y 149 lalf 151 The sell LAWN BOY ··· s A E I • ' .4"x15" ••••' . • INSU~ SO SQ. FT. PER ROLL •! :· REG.I •• • • 8 FT. FURRING TILE REG. 59c SALE '4.99 T-50 ARROW STAPLERS STRIPS 3c: Off v 153 Parent koll oQ.) 155 Saint fabbr) BARK CEILING ALL CeiHng Tile 12 SQ. FT. ~ 12"X 12,'' OTHER TILE IN STOCK ' ' .. • : I ••~:• • ., • :·• •• ••.• !• SOLID STATE self-propelled 21", Model8234. ULABNER ••• ....:: . •• ANSWE'RED 1>-IAT MfiR.RY QLJIPr- •' •' ·' ~ "' . ... .••' ' ' ''.• ' Prefinished The mower that pushes itself' Sh1elded . all-gear drive elimtnates belts and pulleys. Appltes power to t he rear wheels where tt belongs. Mechamcal tn terlock prevents engtne from starting with drtve engaged. Solid State tgnttion for quick start s. under-the-deck muffler for extra-quiet operation. The dependable LAWN-BOY that takes the pu sh out of mowing. HO!Hor-IFI DIDN'f Kl\OW 'JCU WER~ aoE OF11-IE5MARr!SSf WO!rlfEN ALIVE' I M16HT HAV~ METLWOOD DISAPPEARING SALE PANELS SALE ~LING SPECIALS 4ft.x8ft. STAIRWAY GOOD QUALITY LATEX HOUSE PAINT "STARTING" AT WOOD PANELING RIDENOUR SUPPLY ' .,•'' .. .' '' CHESTER Medium Lauan OHIO 985-3308 •• IC89· $43.19 LCNOW RECEPTAQ.E -: .....'' ' .•••..''.• • ' ' '.• 1• I ....•• ' .' . NOT LETHAL ' .....' ENOUGH FOR HOODS, ' CLOSE NO IITII • J 10 7 RANGE . 20 r' • WEST . 9U5i :t y ~6 . ,. • ::' t 103 ' •' o~o Q.l l 08 EAST •H ¥ .J 10 A 5 • .1 ~87 o!oK 974 So uT II lOt 4 AK (j 2 ¥A Q J 2 t A62 4 A5 •• •• l •• •• • Both vulnerable •••• :~ •• •'· •• ,. ••• '. •• :: •• I Y, MILES NORTHWEST OF GALLIPOLIS ST. RT. 35 • f • • •••••• SPECTACULAR NEW IMPROVED TRACK LAYOUT ••• .....•• RACES ' RAIN .. ' :;, ,, __ • MARCH 28 MOTOCROSS JULY 11 MOTOCROSS APRIL 11 MOTOCROSS JULY .. MAY 9 MOTHERS DAY MOTOCROSS ..•. JUNE 13 MOTOCROSS =· •• •••• •• •• Each ti N. T. P<tss Pass ; •' • A KQ.J7 65 ¥ 2 . 2 olo J 1098 ••' We wou ld open fotir spades whether vulnerable or not and hope for· the best · ' 4 PLY POLYESTER CORD WHITEWAll PERFORMANCE 78 ((J o you have a question lor th e experts? Write "Ask th e Ja cobys" care o f this newspaper The Jacobys will answer indivi dual questions i f stamped, self-addressed en velopes are enclosed. The mosr interesring questions will be used in this column and . will recei ve copies -or JACODY MODERN.) AS LOW AS $1795 A78-13 WHITEWALL PWS '1.74 FET AND OLD TIRE South can still make his contract if he can develop a sq ueeze. The sq ueeze · will develop · if one opponent stops both suits. It will fail miserably if each opponent has a red-sui t stopper. ' •' ••' '• 20% '' I • l/4 '' Red Bri~ (Cica!out) 114 White Bric:k (Closeout) f I 4 PLY POLYESTER SIZE It will fa il even more mis~ • Super 19.95 19.95 sires! perlonner Srnomrf triple cy ltnder power • E78x14 F.E.T. EACH 1.98 2.25 Cornlortat;lle m:llng ' gr eat handl!ng • . '' ' I OVER 3500 HUNDRED ALL AMEROCK GUnER E25% In Stock REG. llACI 01 Wtlllt mtRIOI VIWYL WHITE PAINT E D ALUMINUM SPECIAL SALE ....... 40% CARTER AND EVANS INC. ....•''' o<I •••' 28c Ft. • Adrustabtc tor k and shock s • Slim des1gn - StiHdy hghtwctght Jrante Prier> ~ Plus Freight 1\ 1 OH\1 I l iP\ ••• ••• HIDDEN HIL LS RA CEWA Y ·!·! PHONE : (614) 44 6·988 1 P . 0 . Bu 732 GaOipo lh, Oh io 456ll \ ,{ sA\.£ C Ft. 87 OLIVE ST. COMPARE J&R SPORT SHOP ,. $4995 STORE HOURS 0. ~••u.nos 1 PHONE J ~~~ MEIGS TIRES ·TIRE CENTER INC. - . PH 992-2101 .j ~46-4464 CASH & CARRY POMEROY, OHIO · ·~ ., 'l . .SALE $319 ... ''Q)MPARE" 5 GAL MOBIL HOME ROOF OOATING sA\.£ 3-0 6-8-2-8 6-8 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • Power and haliiilllng take on any te rrain And Dl•f'l1•r Pre p;~ ration I 0I t I r• 32C Ft . CROSS BUCK STORM DOORS S-turday 7:30 A.M.-4.P. M. OCTOBER 3 MOTOCROSS I IOIU REG. 37c Ft. REG. '3.99 SHEET SHEET Mon.-Fri. 7:30 A.M.-5 P.M. SEPT. 4 , 5, 6 LABOR DAY RACING WEEKEND I 01{ "GUTTER" DOWNSPOUT RETAIL PRICI::. $2129 524.99 . O/ OFF REG • /0 PRICE nunc CABINET GRADE BIRDt PLYWOOD sALE AUGUST 22 JUNE 27 MOTOCROSS •• • PIPE %" 4 ft.x8 ft. AAll Accessones · OFF (All mothers admitted free) •••'•. SEWER & DRAIN 10 FT. 30 $5.99 •4.79 Brandy Birth OFF ALL VANITIES IN STOCK Ume Paneling Mint Paneling Mocha PANELS IN STOCK .SAVE-SAVE-SAVE cards and poor East has to chuck a diamond or heart whereupon South runs off the 15.50 •••• 15.50 •••• $5.99 Size, 4 in c hes . ALL HAND TOOLS Avocado REG. '35.95 •• Balanced Free. proct'<.'l h to run off four spades . J·:veryone is down to seven 2·5 • ' t erably if South wins the first club. South only has II winners · and must lose the first in order lo't!O tlJrough the process known as rectifYing the count. AnY smart declarer is not g<>ing to worry abou t giving up an overtnck When the contract is a slam so South ducks the first club. • He wi ns th e second and SHINE ' •• ., ." .OR NEVER C.I\NCELLED :••'; = ••· sii>'-E A Georgi<J reader wants to know what to bid as dea ler with . - behave'! :: r ~· 44e ' TIRES South can countl3 easy tricks if hearts and diamonds both break 3·3. He can count 12 if either suit breaks. Suppose both suits are Unkind enough to mis- .;r, ... trieks. By Oswald & James Jacoby ••'•' •• ,•••• , • P<tSS South Opening lead - Q .,. :' ·~· '•' ... •• t. ' l:,. • No rth f:ust Pass '. •• ..'.•••' West 2 N. T •• rest of U1e ·~ " ''"l"' t • .... ._ f"'lll"'l,~~ .t".i::.'A. • · ,-::; ~v....l~~ .. K 7 4 t K Q 54 ... 6 3 2 ' .•••• • I l ';I IP~J.~ . 39c: Squeeze of last resort USED AT ~ • ':' • 11 UNLESS ' ' I <.. Slc WIN AT BRIDGE . <' I '\. CEILING BOXES v )" ,) I:j' .C ·.''i : REG . 66c SALE REG. STEEL CITY -~ t;;,.c/.~ BOXES • ,. i ' .--r r REG. '19.95 $16 59 SOCKET �24 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, March 21. 1976 • • . • ' • SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER CAPTA1N FMY .:'L).,. f i1AT ..JCI~ TO 1'H.f!' R !'SEAR.O::I'I l ~& -· Atr.JP Yfi.L DR . FA~QUAR. TO CO'Mf TO IN.f OFF ICE ,,_,,MEDIATSL't'! ' :'•• SUNDA 1'. M.. rdo 21. 1976 • .... ~\ C R OSS •••' " 73 co ... erea w11r\ beaas 75 8 1bhcaiQancer 77 Oantsh ISland 78 Wr i1mg tab let 80 Slage whrsp er 8 I ADstt'act Demg 8 2 Slrgmallled 8o1Edrt 86 Experl 87Restore strength 89 Tne ka¥a 92 Sh()wy !lower 95 Clloose 98 Part ol s1 ove 99 Punctu at1on mark 101 SQuanders 103 Brother ol Jacob 104 Pedormed 1OS Metal strand 106 Note otscale 107 Spanish lor " yes " ' 108 Erase (prtnlingl 110 TransgreS$ ion 111 Spanish art icle 11 2 Rocky hiiiS 113 Mass 1ve 115 Sun gOd 111 Girl's name t t9.Compasspo int 120 Ireland 12 1 Mournrn g greatly 124 l iQU id rneasure 126 Winler 11eh ic le 127 Novel 128 Powerful '' .'• .; •• :• :· • • • •• ·. • •• • • .... '' . •s • • '<·'. • ' .. .. p~ r sons 1. =·.. .: ' ....' ''' . 56 Un c over e~ DOWN sladh,m'1 seats 59 Assaulted 1 A month 60 Mud 2 Per la tnt ng to a 61 Footless bnde 63 Stunled 3 True to 1t1e lace 65 Ftnal 4 Old French corn 67 Poem 5Papermeasure 69Prelix Wllh 6 Near 70 Make amends 7 Boy for 8 Reg1on 7 2 Strict 9Enveloo 7 4RomanQOds 10 Church council 76 legal seal 11 Nalt Ye of Lalv ia !abbr.) 12 Those holdmg 77 Gtve extreme olttce unct ion to 13 Manus crtp\ 79 Dut ch !own (abb r I · 83 De11oured 14 Ja rgon 85 Oes 1re wtlh I S Worthless eagerness lea¥ing 66 Repair 16 Sham 87 Was borne 11 Sp an ish Iitie Bad loU sloth 130 Cr ies l_ i ke dove 132 tmllates 133 Sleeveless cloak 134 Su 11 18F rntshed 135 Simila r 20 opening ;;;;;;~~·:·,..137 D i llseed~r,-..,/.2.;3~~~"1ii'-,ri~ : : I ••• 139 Knave at card !I 25 P1$Ce 140 Cronres (collOQ t 27 As sen 1•1 Venom ;>S Male swan (pi I 143 levan tme ketch 31 Mergans.er 145 GolF mound 33 Foreman 146 Make read y 36 Elptreo 1~8 Adorned w 1th 38 Uan·s name panehng 40 Young gu l t50Seanympns 41W01kman 152 Grrl s name 43 Beauly (Slang) 153Horsesneck 450penend hatr 46 Gtrl' s name 15 4 The sweet sop 4 7 Monelary 156 Seal pena lly 1S7 Chemic al 49 Bespaller compound 51 Fall tnto drsuse 1?8 War god 52 Bod1es of water 159 Rage 53Mou ntams ot 160 South Alrrcan Europe Dutchmen 54 Face of watch . • 93 ErHhUI!iliSm 9 4 Symbol 101 te llurium 96 Son ot Adam 97 Melody 100 Note ot ecale 102 Weak food 105 Patt ot speech 109 Man' anama 112 Stalemates 113Heatthy I 141 All 116 Collectiona ot I acts 118 0~ ol C•lebe. 120 lngretfienl 121 Turns around track 1221nname 'only 122 Afucan antelopes 125 F01m of Insurance 126 Extras 127 SIOfY 129 Peruae 131 Sower 132 fru 11 lJJSoHtude 134 Monetary pena1tie1 t36Hastens 138 Tnats · 140 Young salmon 141 Weather The Aln!aaac By United Press United Press International Today is Sunday, March 21, \he 81st day o1!976 wi\h 285 to follow . The moon is approaching its last quarter . The morning stars are Mercury and Venus. The evening stars are Mars, Saturn and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under U!e sign of Aries. On tllis day in history: In 1790, Thomas Jefferson of Virginia became the first U.S. Secretary of State. He Ia ter became the third president of the United States. In 1918, American and German soldiers fought the key World War ·I !latlle of the Somme. 1n 1945, 7,000 Allied planes dropped more than 12,000 tons of explosives on Germany in a World War II daytime bombing raid. In 1962, Soviet Premier Nik:ita Khrushchev pledged that Russia would cooperate wi\h \he United States In peaceful exploration of space. (A joint AmericanSoviet space mission was conducted In July, 1915). COME IN AND REGimR PANELING FOR FREE DOOR PRIZES NO PURCHASE NECESSARY ·SALE STARTS MARCH 22-23-24 -25-26-27-29-30-31 APRIL 1-2~AND 3rd HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS The U .S. Navy CACHE program lets vou choose your field now for guarenteed training this summer . Get the lump on summer job hunters . Pay star IS at 1360 per mo . from day you report and we furnish quarters , food and health care . To check it out ca l l or visit your Navvman al : 1ST PRIZE-15 PCS. PANELING '89.95 VALUE 2ND PRIZE-"SUNBEAM" COFFEE POT '25.95 VALUE 3RD PRIZE-DOMINION HAND MIXER Navy Recruiting Slt~tion 21 1 Columbus Ro,ad Athens , Oh . 4.5701 (6141 593 ·3566 '11.95 VALUE ln(b cator !:4 Br islla 2 144 Bab y'& bed 14 '7 American essayist 148EQualil y 149 lalf 151 The sell LAWN BOY ··· s A E I • ' .4"x15" ••••' . • INSU~ SO SQ. FT. PER ROLL •! :· REG.I •• • • 8 FT. FURRING TILE REG. 59c SALE '4.99 T-50 ARROW STAPLERS STRIPS 3c: Off v 153 Parent koll oQ.) 155 Saint fabbr) BARK CEILING ALL CeiHng Tile 12 SQ. FT. ~ 12"X 12,'' OTHER TILE IN STOCK ' ' .. • : I ••~:• • ., • :·• •• ••.• !• SOLID STATE self-propelled 21", Model8234. ULABNER ••• ....:: . •• ANSWE'RED 1>-IAT MfiR.RY QLJIPr- •' •' ·' ~ "' . ... .••' ' ' ''.• ' Prefinished The mower that pushes itself' Sh1elded . all-gear drive elimtnates belts and pulleys. Appltes power to t he rear wheels where tt belongs. Mechamcal tn terlock prevents engtne from starting with drtve engaged. Solid State tgnttion for quick start s. under-the-deck muffler for extra-quiet operation. The dependable LAWN-BOY that takes the pu sh out of mowing. HO!Hor-IFI DIDN'f Kl\OW 'JCU WER~ aoE OF11-IE5MARr!SSf WO!rlfEN ALIVE' I M16HT HAV~ METLWOOD DISAPPEARING SALE PANELS SALE ~LING SPECIALS 4ft.x8ft. STAIRWAY GOOD QUALITY LATEX HOUSE PAINT "STARTING" AT WOOD PANELING RIDENOUR SUPPLY ' .,•'' .. .' '' CHESTER Medium Lauan OHIO 985-3308 •• IC89· $43.19 LCNOW RECEPTAQ.E -: .....'' ' .•••..''.• • ' ' '.• 1• I ....•• ' .' . NOT LETHAL ' .....' ENOUGH FOR HOODS, ' CLOSE NO IITII • J 10 7 RANGE . 20 r' • WEST . 9U5i :t y ~6 . ,. • ::' t 103 ' •' o~o Q.l l 08 EAST •H ¥ .J 10 A 5 • .1 ~87 o!oK 974 So uT II lOt 4 AK (j 2 ¥A Q J 2 t A62 4 A5 •• •• l •• •• • Both vulnerable •••• :~ •• •'· •• ,. ••• '. •• :: •• I Y, MILES NORTHWEST OF GALLIPOLIS ST. RT. 35 • f • • •••••• SPECTACULAR NEW IMPROVED TRACK LAYOUT ••• .....•• RACES ' RAIN .. ' :;, ,, __ • MARCH 28 MOTOCROSS JULY 11 MOTOCROSS APRIL 11 MOTOCROSS JULY .. MAY 9 MOTHERS DAY MOTOCROSS ..•. JUNE 13 MOTOCROSS =· •• •••• •• •• Each ti N. T. P<tss Pass ; •' • A KQ.J7 65 ¥ 2 . 2 olo J 1098 ••' We wou ld open fotir spades whether vulnerable or not and hope for· the best · ' 4 PLY POLYESTER CORD WHITEWAll PERFORMANCE 78 ((J o you have a question lor th e experts? Write "Ask th e Ja cobys" care o f this newspaper The Jacobys will answer indivi dual questions i f stamped, self-addressed en velopes are enclosed. The mosr interesring questions will be used in this column and . will recei ve copies -or JACODY MODERN.) AS LOW AS $1795 A78-13 WHITEWALL PWS '1.74 FET AND OLD TIRE South can still make his contract if he can develop a sq ueeze. The sq ueeze · will develop · if one opponent stops both suits. It will fail miserably if each opponent has a red-sui t stopper. ' •' ••' '• 20% '' I • l/4 '' Red Bri~ (Cica!out) 114 White Bric:k (Closeout) f I 4 PLY POLYESTER SIZE It will fa il even more mis~ • Super 19.95 19.95 sires! perlonner Srnomrf triple cy ltnder power • E78x14 F.E.T. EACH 1.98 2.25 Cornlortat;lle m:llng ' gr eat handl!ng • . '' ' I OVER 3500 HUNDRED ALL AMEROCK GUnER E25% In Stock REG. llACI 01 Wtlllt mtRIOI VIWYL WHITE PAINT E D ALUMINUM SPECIAL SALE ....... 40% CARTER AND EVANS INC. ....•''' o<I •••' 28c Ft. • Adrustabtc tor k and shock s • Slim des1gn - StiHdy hghtwctght Jrante Prier> ~ Plus Freight 1\ 1 OH\1 I l iP\ ••• ••• HIDDEN HIL LS RA CEWA Y ·!·! PHONE : (614) 44 6·988 1 P . 0 . Bu 732 GaOipo lh, Oh io 456ll \ ,{ sA\.£ C Ft. 87 OLIVE ST. COMPARE J&R SPORT SHOP ,. $4995 STORE HOURS 0. ~••u.nos 1 PHONE J ~~~ MEIGS TIRES ·TIRE CENTER INC. - . PH 992-2101 .j ~46-4464 CASH & CARRY POMEROY, OHIO · ·~ ., 'l . .SALE $319 ... ''Q)MPARE" 5 GAL MOBIL HOME ROOF OOATING sA\.£ 3-0 6-8-2-8 6-8 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • Power and haliiilllng take on any te rrain And Dl•f'l1•r Pre p;~ ration I 0I t I r• 32C Ft . CROSS BUCK STORM DOORS S-turday 7:30 A.M.-4.P. M. OCTOBER 3 MOTOCROSS I IOIU REG. 37c Ft. REG. '3.99 SHEET SHEET Mon.-Fri. 7:30 A.M.-5 P.M. SEPT. 4 , 5, 6 LABOR DAY RACING WEEKEND I 01{ "GUTTER" DOWNSPOUT RETAIL PRICI::. $2129 524.99 . O/ OFF REG • /0 PRICE nunc CABINET GRADE BIRDt PLYWOOD sALE AUGUST 22 JUNE 27 MOTOCROSS •• • PIPE %" 4 ft.x8 ft. AAll Accessones · OFF (All mothers admitted free) •••'•. SEWER & DRAIN 10 FT. 30 $5.99 •4.79 Brandy Birth OFF ALL VANITIES IN STOCK Ume Paneling Mint Paneling Mocha PANELS IN STOCK .SAVE-SAVE-SAVE cards and poor East has to chuck a diamond or heart whereupon South runs off the 15.50 •••• 15.50 •••• $5.99 Size, 4 in c hes . ALL HAND TOOLS Avocado REG. '35.95 •• Balanced Free. proct'<.'l h to run off four spades . J·:veryone is down to seven 2·5 • ' t erably if South wins the first club. South only has II winners · and must lose the first in order lo't!O tlJrough the process known as rectifYing the count. AnY smart declarer is not g<>ing to worry abou t giving up an overtnck When the contract is a slam so South ducks the first club. • He wi ns th e second and SHINE ' •• ., ." .OR NEVER C.I\NCELLED :••'; = ••· sii>'-E A Georgi<J reader wants to know what to bid as dea ler with . - behave'! :: r ~· 44e ' TIRES South can countl3 easy tricks if hearts and diamonds both break 3·3. He can count 12 if either suit breaks. Suppose both suits are Unkind enough to mis- .;r, ... trieks. By Oswald & James Jacoby ••'•' •• ,•••• , • P<tSS South Opening lead - Q .,. :' ·~· '•' ... •• t. ' l:,. • No rth f:ust Pass '. •• ..'.•••' West 2 N. T •• rest of U1e ·~ " ''"l"' t • .... ._ f"'lll"'l,~~ .t".i::.'A. • · ,-::; ~v....l~~ .. K 7 4 t K Q 54 ... 6 3 2 ' .•••• • I l ';I IP~J.~ . 39c: Squeeze of last resort USED AT ~ • ':' • 11 UNLESS ' ' I <.. Slc WIN AT BRIDGE . <' I '\. CEILING BOXES v )" ,) I:j' .C ·.''i : REG . 66c SALE REG. STEEL CITY -~ t;;,.c/.~ BOXES • ,. i ' .--r r REG. '19.95 $16 59 SOCKET �26 - The Sunday Tunes Senltnel Sunda} Ma rch 21 1976 County agent's corner POMEROY - Dave Boothe Vtnton County agrtt11ltural agent ts conducting a tour to COBA Select Sires on Fnday March 26 In the mornmg actual operations mvolved tn semen collection bull handlln~ and all the beef and datry stres housed at thetr factltties m Columbus wtll be observed Followmg lunch there wlll be an opporturuty to learn how semen Is processed for later use by cattleman and to ask any questions on setung up an A I program for a herd learmng to do A I oneself costs etc They will pool ndes meeting m front of the Courthouse m McArthur at 8 30 a m Dave wtll have detatled maps and programs at thai time If anyone from Metgs County ts mterested m gomg please call 596-5606 or 384-4527 VETERINARIANS IN Jackson 1\Utens Metgs Vmton and surrounding counttes m Southern Ohto are reportmg an unusually htgh mctdence of blackleg mfectwn tn cattle durmg the last few weeks Blackleg IS caused by a bactenal orgamsm whtch can survive m the sotl for many years Suscepltble cattle may contact the orgamsrn and develop the mfeclton Blackleg lS a very acute mfeclton of the heavy muscles of Ute animal Sudden death ts usually the ftrst md rotton of By John C Rice County Extension Agent Agriculture mfectton m the herd Anunals less than two years of age are most susceptible to the dtsease The disease IS seen most common!} on pasture but may occur m dry lot The present blackleg outbreak appears to he rather widespread earlier m the year than usual and m dry lot and pasture A safe and eflecttve \ accme 1s avatlable for blackleg Herd history and management pract1ces determme the best bme to gtve the vaccme to calves Herd owners who are concerned about lhts condihon or who have experienced losses should contact !hetr local veterinarian for d1agnos1s and proper recommendations for vaccmat1on Some calves that have been vaccmated at a very early age may have to he revaccmated Several cases have been seen m cattle whtch were vaccmated as very small calves Your veterinarian can advise you as to the need for revaccmation m By Bryson R 1Bud) Carter Galh • County Extens10n Agent GALUPOUS - An tn tensive two year datry program 1s offered at the Agncultural Techmcal In stitute (ATI) tn Wooster ATI a un1 t of the Ohto State Umverstly College of Agnculture and Home awards an Economtcs Assoctale Degree to students completmg tls two year spec1ahzed curriculum Students concentrate on Ute techmcal datry related subjects such as datry cattle production judgmg anatomy and phystology agronomy nutritton genetics fteld crop produchon datry cattle heallh mtlk produclton and sanltatton datry cattle breeding and datry operatiOn management Yet support areas such as com mumcallons math natural and soctal sc1ences agncultural busmess and mechanics are also 1m portant Emphasis 1s placed on students abiltly to appl) Utese pnnctples m pracltcal situallons As much hands on expertence as poss1 ble is provided where the students work directly wtth the animals The Institute plus 1ts students manage 1 600 acres of farmland whtch prov1des an excellent lear nmg laboratory ATI also cooperates w1th Ute OARDC whtch 1s adJacent to the In stitute m the use of the1r anunals and facthltes In addition each student must par!tctpate m an on the job mternsh1p exper1ence whtch usually lakes place the summer between the ftrst and second year of classes for Ute datry students Durmg thts time students fmd a JOb in Ute dairy mdustry and rece1ve pay as a regular employee whtle gammg practical expenence The students have formed an active A I Datry Club whtch sponsored an I wt!h the FFA judgmg c AT! Uvestock ub at the Franklin County Fairgrounds February 28 The club took a successful tr1p last year over Sprmg break to VISit some of Ute outstandmg New England dalry operations The group plans to make thts tr1p an annual event perhaps vtst!tng datry farms m M1ch1gan and Wtsconsm th1s year Many graduates of ATI s Datry Technology return to a home datry farm or to a farm of their own Others fmd JObs as datry herdsmen sales represenla!tves technicians mspeclors or manag rs AT! s job placement rate on the whole and m the dairy program tn parllcular has been excellent Chuck Covert son of Mr and Mrs Ernest Covert of Rw Grande 1s currently enrolled m the L vestock Production program at ATI Chuck w1ll be leavmg soon for Nebraska for on the JOb trammg at the Umted States Research Center For more tnformatton on AT! s datry technology or mternsh1p programs call me at the Galha County Ex tens1on Office at 446-4612 extenston 32 or contact Mr Ernest Oelker Datry Tech Head The Agncultural Techmcal Institute Wooster Oh10 44691 or call (216) 264 3911 Local Bowling WED AFTER NOON FOURSOME Sky I ne Lanes March 17 1976 Won Lost Foun an of Youth 130 86 Na on a M ne Se rv 130 86 Georges Grocery 12 7 89 Bllsy Beaul y Salon 7 99 Sparky s Sunoco 107 0 So mevleRE 05 The Hoo Ow s 76 30 Lee Supp y 72 44 Ed th Jackson had h gh game and ser es 208 5 4 Sparky s Su noco had h gh team game and se es 749 2039 Sparky s Sunoco ook s x po n s fro m Founta n of Youth A I ce Chapman had h gh game and ser es 208 514 for Founta n of You h Busy Beau y Sa on l ook e ght po n s from Lee Suppl y Joy ce Mooney had h gh game 6d and se es d60 fo Busy Beau y Sa on Je an tra g had h gh game and se es 141 381 for L ee Supp y Nat ona M ne Se v ce ook s x po n s from Some rv le Rea Es ate J nny W ams had ll gil game and ser es 7 463 for. Na on a M ne Ser v ce Jane Bowes had h gh qame and ser es 69 4 5 for Somerv I e Real Estate Georges G ocery took s x po n s from The Hoot Ow s Marlyn Sm tllllad h gil game and ser es 67 438 for Georges G ace y V g n a Darst had h gh game and ser es 135 364 fo the Hoo Owls A ce Chapman p eke d up the 4 10 and he 3 7 spl s Skyl ne Lanes Thursday Afternoon Sw ngers Bowhng League March 11 '176 Comm & Sav ngs l-42 58 Johnson s Mkt H 125 75 S ar e Inn 120 80 He ner s Bakery 119 81 Bur~er Chef 107 93 Eve yn s Beauty Sho p 10 99 Rard n s Shoe Center 100 100 B J Bu lders 9 109 Johnson s Mkl P P t 86 114 Pt P Reg ster 86 114 Robb ns & Meye s 67 133 HOI ey B OS Con s 54 146 H gh eam !ier es Commerc a & Sav ngs l 7S7 Johnson s PI Pleasant 1 712 Heners 1649 lnd v dual h gh ser es Mev Ward 585 0 Hern 544 J Gray 523 N Marcum 622 P Sommer 616 V Jordan Television Log l:ly JOHN COOPER Soil Conservation Service POINT PLEASANT - We have ass1sted the Agncultural Stablhzalton and Conservation Servtce m trammg people m the use of Tordon the herb1c1de used currently for the control and eradtcatwn of mulhftora rose Tordon has been used expenmentally for about four years and has been proven to SUNDAY MARCH 21 13 6 3D-This Week 4 Gospe S nglng Jubilee 6 Viewpoint 8 Public Polley Forum 10 7 CJO-Chrlstopher Closeup 3 Film 4 Talking Hands 8 Spring Street USA 13 7 3D-Tills Is the Lite 3 Your Health 4 Jerry Falwell 8 Revival Fires 6 Camera Three 10 Newsmaker 75 13 7 55-Black Cameo 4 8 DO-Mormon Choir 3 Day of Discovery 4 Gospe Caravan 6 Church Service 10 REv Homer Click be very effech ve Ex your area penmental evtdence has Smce blackleg lives m the sotl for years tl 1s tmport.ant shown that when 1! 1s used as that ammals whtch dte of thts condttion be disposed of dtrected 1t 1s safe wt!h no promptly and properly m order to prevent spread of the adverse stde effects disease to ftelds and pastures Dead ammals should be either Mrs Vtrglma Rayburn of buried deeply after covermg w1Ut lune or completely Ute ASCS offtce satd 275 mcmerated Thlgs btrds etc should not be allowed to feed on landowners m Mason County the carcasses of arumals which dte have requested cost sharmg TALK BUSINESS -Earl Durham manager of Ute Gallipolis Central Soya and Terry through that agency for the Lakin prestdentof the Gallta County Amencan Prtvate Enterprise Study Group dtscussed apphcallon of Tordon She the program top1c at Thursday s study sessiOn at Rto Grande College can accept requests for another week or ten days from people who have not already made apphcahon for cost sharmg All landowners expectmg to use Tordon GAlLIPOLIS Earl tictpated 1n programs s1mllar and Doug Mtller through the cost sharmg are Rtck Alhzer program supply problems was requtred to attend the Durham manager of Central to the one m Galha County By BERNARD BRENNER leader sa1d the next meeting Soya m Ga lhpohs meeting Youth scholars present at underlmed by the fact that m trammg meetmg UP! Farm Editor be held m the President s wtll Prestdent Ford s budget ORDERS HAVE been Thursday evemng w1th the lhe sesston last Thursday WASHINGTON (UP!) board room at Rto Grande The Senate Agriculture proposals the Agrtculture commg m for the wtldhfe Galha County Amencan mght were Becky Layne College March 25 when the Committee ts urgmg Senate Department 1s the only maJor packets avatlable through the Prtvate Enterprise Study Jun10r Leader Sherte Cox w1ll be The top1c budget leaders to appropriate federal agency showmg a cut Western Sotl Conservahon Group at Rto Grande College Usa Wells Judy Cox Betsy Relahonship of Government $2 7 btlhon more than m spendmg authority from Distr1ct However there are discussed Busmess m the cams Gmny Powell Ant!a to Prtvate Busmess and Tom Cams Prestdent Ford wants to five years ago s!tll some that can he sold to Un ted States and the Campbell of Orgamzmg to do Ways Contrast thts to the budget addi!tonal people who would Essenltals for a Succjlssful Debbte Stapleton Terry spend on AgriCulture Depart Busmess 11 ith Dr Busmess Lakin Lynne Lew1s Beth ment farm and food request for the Department of hke to have them Lawrence Butcher m charge Queshomng from the youth Harnson Rtchard Ingles programs m Ute 1977 ftscal Housmg and Urban Develop Some of the Colorado blue co ncerned ment which 1s up more than spruce and whtte pme have sc hol ars year ngred1ents for success m The panel m a report to the ftve fold Labor and State already been dehvered to the Senate Budget Committee which have more than d1slrtct and are hemg kept m bus ness and conditiOns which must soon set a doubled and NASA whtch 1s cold storage unttl Ute other needed for success Durham tentat1ve overall level for recetvtng more dollars today trees and shrubs are expressed hiS confidence m government spendmg m m a phasedown period than 1! recetved The packets w1ll be Ute free enterprise system f1scal 1977 sa1d about a lhtrd was f1ve years ago when tt made up after all trees and and the economiC pnncipal of supply and demand of 1ts proposed mcrease "as was shootmg for the moon shrubs have heen recetved After the tn depth suggested because 1t heheves the Agriculture Committee The plants avallable m thts report sa1d wtldhfe packet are Colorado discussion sessiOn the youth Under Ford s budget Blue Spruce Norway Spruce scholars took one of several Invited proposals Agrtculture qwzzes to be g1ven durmg the Ford overestunated probable Scotch Pine Whtte Pine savmgs m the food stamp Department spendmg of Chmese Chestnut Stlky 10 week semmar Top per $14 680 btlhon m the current Dogwood F tlbert Wayfarmg formers on these qwzzes will program But m many other areas 1976 ftscal year would be cut Tree Vtburnum and he awarded a tnp to Purdue Umverslty m Lafayette to $11 8 b1U1on for the 1977 the farm bloc lawmakers satd Sawtooth Oak budget year whtch begms they recommend mcreases Orders are still bemg taken Ind where they w1ll par Oct 1 The Senate because the admtrustrahon at the Distnct office 230 \2 tic1pate in competitiOn for Agriculture Commtt!ee satd college scholarships and cash has proposed til advtsed Mam Street Pt Pleasant 1ts recommendatiOns would reductions m other food The pnce 1s $7 each payable awards wt!h young people brmg the f1gure back to from Oh o Indtana and ass1stance and m spending 1n advance $14 609 b1lhon shghtly below for farm programs rangmg THE WESTERN SOIL Tennessee who have par the current year from conservation to rural ConservatiOn D1stnct Board - - - ' - - - - - - - .1'7 241hru27 While the food stamp and of Superv1sors held 1ts prov1ded to landowners by 1--: econom1c development The Senate report showed other consumer a1d programs regular meetmg 1n Pt the Western So1l Con most of Ute proposed mcrease currently take a much Pleasant Several 1tems of servation Dtstrtc! and IS .,r.; over admmtslratton spending greater share of the mterest were discussed at the owned by the State So1l 1-§ 7 Department meetmg Conservation Comm 1ttee '}'......r proposals - nearly $2 3 Agriculture bllhon - was m food atd budget Utan tn the past the One of these was that the wh tle the techmcal ass1stance sa1d 11 was Senate Comm1ttee to landowners 1s provtded by programs where the Dtstrtc! would be a co not seekmg to blame that Sotl ConservatiO n Service lawm akers tndtcated sponsor for a Grassland Fteld development for declmes m personnel Congress was unhkely to Day wh1ch w1ll be held m THERE WAS considerable accept all cuts proposed by fa rm related spe ndmg It Jackson County on May 29 at NO PURCHASE dLscusswn concernmg the two the Wlute House Less than satd Ute problem hes m the Ute Estel Stmmons farm NECESSARY $500 million of the mcrease fact that such spendmg would John Smtih Grassland watersheds that the dls!rtc! 1s Just co me n o wnte mcludtng $121 mtlhon for get less than one hall of 1 per Spectal st of the West co-sponsormg These are the n to eg s le dur ng added agncultural research cent of the total federal V~rgmta Department of Pocatalu;o Watershed part B rthday Pa ty Sale budget under Ford s mvolved farm programs L m t one ent y per Agnculture was present and of whtch 1s 10 Jackson County p erson The report sa1d proposals compared .. lth 2 3 talked over detatls of the and the Mtll Creek Watershed admmtstration planners have per cent m ftscal 1972 Fteld Day w1th Ute dtstnct n Jackson County One example Agrtcultural not gtven a h1gh enough The D1str~ct ts agam superv1sors pr10r1ty to farm programs m research Thts fteld day would be sponsonng a conservation The senate report sa1d such vtew of the growmg urgency Slmtlar to the one held on the test Which Wlll be held m all Serv1ng Me1gs Gall1a of mcreasmg food produchon studies are of prune unpor Gus Douglass fann m Mason lhe btology classes of the & Mason Count1es to meet mmg domest1c and lance to mcreasmg food Coun ty last year However 11 dtstnct Michael Whalen Jack W Carsey Mgr productiOn but the support world needs of Secondary Ph 992 2181 was brought out by Mr Smtih Director Wtthout adequate for agncultural research that Utat more ed uca\ tonal m Education 1n Mason County Store Hou rs Store Open 8 30 5 30 programs m agnculture the Prestdent 1s requestmg 1s formahon would be 1s working with the dts!rtc! to Mill Closes at S p m many of the other (federal ) m real terms substantia Uy presented brmg about the ad ~rVtnJ.: Oh u,l A,.;nculrurc for over -It\ Yc 1rs programs w1ll soon become below ftve years ago mtmstrahon of the test m all Depart George Warrtck In constant dollars moot Ute report charged menl of Natural Resources Ute Mason County Bwlogy Agnculture Comm1ttee ( discounlmg inflalton) the Reclamalton Inspector was classrooms v spo kesmen sa 1d the budget request for the present and dtscussed wtlh Agrtcultural Research admtmstra twn s lack of Ute board posstbihtles for You Can Save Now Our concern for farm and food serviCe 1s down 40 per ce nt reclamation on some of the from a decade ago the report strip mmed areas m Mason S&ld 607 These facts stand out as County that have not been H gh earn game Burger Chef62 1 Johnson s P P 614 the stark md1cators of a revegelated to thls hme Com mere a & Sav ings 613 We were there and reported dilemna soybeans and corn l ndlv d ua l h gh game - M to the board that 46 000 feet of Ward 229 H Marcum 223 0 research are less glamorous Hern N Marcum 250 S tile had been Installed on 13 than research on F' e ds 24 1 P Sommer 236 landowners farms m Mason Sp ts p eked up - Helen mlSSies but 1t Is research County m recent months and Lyon s 56 V rg n a Grover 5 that y1elds meanmgful 7 Mev Wa d 56 Neva that 30 000 feel of hie had Casella 2 8 1 and 3 10 Lo s beneftts and mcreases the Installed on the Jack been Rob nette 3 10 Opal Caslo 5 food supply Ute Agrtculture 7 Pa Harr s 54 7 Crank farm We would pomt Conunttlee argued t that the dttcher 1s 13 8 3~ral Roberts 3 Yours lor the Asking 4 Day of Discovery 8 James Rob son Presents 10 Rex Humbard 13 Open Bible IS 9 oo-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3 Hour of Power 4 Oral Roberts10 Re• Hum bard 6 REv Leonard Repass 8 Across the Fnce 15 9 3D-What Does the Bible Plainly Say? 8 Ills Wr lien 10 10 oo--church Service 3 Successful business is study topic You're 11 3D-TV Chapel 3 4 tacular 8 10 4 3D-Movie S oo-Window American : Clyde B Walker Mgr • Strangers tn lhe Ourstory 33 Outdoorsman 15 American I ssues Sonny & Cher 8 10 Nova 20 33 9 DO-McCloud 3 4 15 Movie Charlie s Angels 6 3 KoJaK 8 10 Masterp ece Theatre 20 33 10 0!1--'-Bronk 8 10 Bill Moyers Journa 20 33 10 JD-Mov1e Mosl Wanled 6 13 11 oo-News 3 ~ 8 10 15 Monty Pylhon sF ylng C reus 20 Kup s Show 33 II 1s-<:BS News 8 10 PMA Pulse 15 11 Jo--Star Trek J Bonanza 4 Move Irish Eyes Are Smiling 8 Face the Nat on 10 Don Kirshner s Rock Concert 15 Soundstage 20 12 DO-ABC News 6 Hawaii Five 0 10 Janak! 33 12 15--B g Valley 6 12 30--Bonanza 4 Ironside 13 News 3 News 20 1 3D-Peyton Place 4 ABC News 13 Farmllme 10 6 45--Mornlng Report 3 6 ss-<:huck While Reports 10 Good Morn ng Tr Sta le 13 7 00- Today 3 4 IS Good Morn ng America 6 13 CBS News 8 Bugs Bunny & Fr ends 10 7 3D-Schoolles o 7 45--Sesame Sf 33 Kangaroo 8 10 8 3D-Btg Valley 6 9 DO-Not lor Women Only 3 Phil Donahue 4 15 Lucy Show 8 Mike Douglas 10 Morning with 0 J 13 9 3D-A M 3 One Life to Live 6 Tattletales 8 Mike ; Douglas 13 ;, 10 ()()-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3 4 IS Edge of Night 6 ~ Price Is Right 8 10 10 3D-High Rollers 3 4 IS Olnah 6 ~ 11 oo-Wheel of Fortune 3 15 Weekday 4 Gamb t • .. 8 10 Farmers Daughter 13 Elec Co 20 : 11 3D-Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Happy Days 13 Love • of Life 8 10 Sesame S 20 33 ~ 11 55-Take Kerr 8 Oan Imel s World 10 ..~ 12 oo-Magnlflcenl Marble Mach ine 3 15 Let s Make a : Deal13 Bob Braun s50 50Ciub4 News6 8 tO • 12 3D-Take My Advice 3 15 All My Ch ldren 6 13 : Search for Tomorrow 8 10 ::.~ 12 • : • •• 45--E lee Co 33 12 55-NBC News 3 15 1 oo-News 3 Ryans Hope 6 13 Phil Donahue 8 Young &the Restless 10 Not lor Women Only 15 1 3D-Days of Our Lives 3 4 15 Rhyme & Reason 6 13 As the World Turns 8 10 2 ()()-$20 000 Pyramid 13 Formby s Antique Fur nlfure Workshop 6 2 3D-Doctors 3 • 15 Neighbors 6 13 Guiding Light 8 10 3 oo-Another World 3 4 15 General Hospital 6 13 All In The Family 8 10 Woman 20 3 JO-Onellle fo live 1• Mickey Mouse Club 6 Match Game 8 10 Consumer Survival Kit 20 4 oo-Mister Cartoon 3 Merv Gr ffln 4 = Somerset 15 Max B Nimble 6 Mickey Mouse Club 8 Mister Rogers : 20 33 Movie Tension at Table Rock 10 Dinah 13 • • 3D-Bewitched 3 Mod Squad 6 Partridge Fam lly 8 ~ Sesame St 20 33 Fllnlslones 15 DO-Bonanza 3 Family Affair 8 Star Trek 15 • 5 3D-Adam 12 4 13 Neewd 6 Bverly Hillbillies 8 : Elec Co 20 33 • 6 oo-News 3 • 8 10 13 15 ABC News 6 Zoom 20 : Special education 33 • 6 30-NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 13 Andy Griffith 6 ; CBS News 8 10 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 :1 7 oo--Truth or Cons l To Tell the Truth 4 Bowling for .. Dollars6 Buck Owens 8 News 10 Candid Camera 13 Family Affair 15 On Aging 20 Resourceful • Wesf Vlrglnle 33 7 3D-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3 Don Adams Screen Test 4 Match Game • PM 6 Price Is Right 8 10 Evening Edition w th e • Martin Aronsky 20 High Road to Adventure 10 To :: 5 Economy means easy to own as well as to buy And brother these are true economy tractors low purchase pnce lillie or .no upkeep And they keep gomg season after season case of 4 Gallons The Cadet76 IS easy to operate standard shift w1th one pedal clutch and brake No sh It hydrostatic dr ve makes the Cadet 80 even eas er Cult ng the grass Is what they do more of So Ihe mower s Included But 1 n1ouung, lert ltzing remov ng snow all that and more Just attach a lew of optional work equipment, and start saving I me effort and money All year long Year alter year alter year Cadet economy lawn tractors Savings slllrt at '695 3' • CEITIII.IIrl : ~ ~ G1lplllis. Ollit 3 " ., ......... MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. POMEROY, OHIO • ~ : • Tell the Truth 13 friends of Man WE WISH 15 Marco Sportllte 33 1 DO-Bobby Vinton 3 On the Rocks o 13 Rick Little • 15 Gunsmoke 8 US A People & Politics 20 33 Sara 10 8 3~WE Think You Should Know 3 Good Heavens 6 13 Ourstory 20 33 9 OQ--Joe Forreste• 3 • 15 Movie Buster & Billie 6 13 All In The Family 8 10 Sing America Sing 20,33 For Rent SE NIOR CITIZEN des res room board and laiJnd,.y Mus oe downsta rs room Ca I C C Cuck er 992 7244 3 18 4 c ., AND 4 ~M turn shed ana unfurn shed ap s Phone 997 5434 11 9 lfc MUSICIAN t dd e or mando n o young 8 ue Grass Band T m ng m por an Ca l 742 27'16 3 17 6 c COUNTR ; Park RlY 33 Mob len Imiles norlh of Pomeroy Large lots w lh concret e pa los s dewalks rur\ners and off stree pa,.kng Phone 9917479 2 31 ltc o Not1ce Wanted To Buy w LL ca e fore derly woman n my hom e Phone 992 7314 3 7 6tc MAKE SURE you ge every poss be dedu c on h s yea Have your Fe de a l and S a e ncome Ta~ rctu n by an pccoun an Phone 992 6 73 I 2 52tc --------- OLD furn ure ce boxPS brass beds o d wa e ephones and parts or con l)le e househo ds Wr e M 0 M le Rt 2 Pom eroy Oh o Cal 992 7760 3 7 tfc Employment Wanted PA NT N G ns de ou and roofs Phone Mason 304 77J 5626 3 2 6t c Found BLACK PONY wear ng blue ha tr found on R I 43 Harr sonv le Road al Lew s Sm th es dence Phone 992 3183 ~ s 6tc SOUTHERN 'ye low pne pos s Now buy ng scvcra s es con ac \u kc Par so ns Bow by Co p P 0 BO)( 39 Spence r W Va ~7 6 PhO e 30 92 250 o e 'Jen nQS 30 354 7694 3 2 1 p Auto Sales 968 CHEVY Van w th 1970 mo or 6 cy carpeted pane ed s ereo ape deck FM rad o mag whee ls n good cond to n $1 300 Phone 992 3710 3 1 4tp - -------1975 OLDSMOBILE Start re "-- m ut set A~H pad for a l makes arld modes ot mob le homes Phone area code 614 423 953 4 3 tfc Lo s T n Beech Grove area Ru and Buff Cole an swers o Spa rky Anyone know ng he whereabouts of h s dog please c.a 992 3587 or 747 2315 Reward offe ed 3 19 6 c 969 NTERNATIONAL p ck up complete new e~t:haust system Carburetor overhau ed Phone 992 7149 3 21 61c pups Phone ___________ _ 3 21 6 c CH H UAH UA dogs 2 fema les 6 months old Phone 742 2962 3 9 3tc AKC REG fema le Ch huahua go den fawn S75 4 yea s o d P ho ne 992 2265 3 9 6 p AKCR;gs-;redCOiTe- s ud K ng 3 16 fc For Rent TRA I LER space 3• m e nor h of Me gs H gh Schoo l on o d R 13 PJ1one 992 294 3 21 1 c ----·- FURN I SHED 2 bedrm apar men adu Is on y n M ddleport Phone 992 3874 3 12 fc 4 ROOMS on East Man St Phone 992 238 4 18 3tc ENJOY grac ous I v ng a1 V ll age Manor n M d dlepor tor as ow as $130 pe on h w h al u es pa d Thes~ a e brand n ew h gh Qual ly apartments a pr ces you can affo d Your rent n c udes month o mon h eases all e ec 1 v ng carpel ng range and retr gerator f ree 1 as h p ckup cab e TV a your expense and on s te aundry fac I I es Con venlen o shopping on Third and M 1 Streets n M d d eport See he manager al R vers de Apar ments or ca l 992 3273 Furn shed apartments are a so ave tab le 2 2 7Btc ------- - UNt--URNI SHED ap n Pome oy '1. b ed m new y redecora ed fully car peted Ca l n he ea rly am 992 2288 2 BEDRM Ira ler Phone 992 3324 2 22 He rea l n 3 2 ce tc J BEDRM house w lh bah n Ru l and Phone 992 5858 3 9 He PONTIAC Catal na 970 ha rd op coupe p b 'P s a c v 8 motor S7.50 Phone 949 2589 J 21 Jtc J NOTICE TO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus Oh o Much 12 1976 Contract Sales Legal Copy No 76 101 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT ------------ -- 0 RECTOR Rev 8 11 73 3 1 121p ----------- -IN DASH 23 channe CB 8 track AM FM rad o Call 992 3965 3 18 He 28 9 3D-Maude 8 10 10 OD-J gsaw John 3 4 15 Medical Center ~ Red Wh te & Wow 10 News 20 Bl Ways 33 10 3D-Lock Stock & Barrel 20 Catch 33 33 11 OD-News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 ABC News 33 11 3D-Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Clifton Dav s 6 13 Movie Where the Boys Are 8 Movie That Kind of Woman 10 Janak! 33 REG STEREO Pol l ed Hereford bu IS breed ng age Roya Oak Far m s 992 267 1 3 18 Jtc EUREKA upr ght sweeper 530 00 Ca 742 2695 or 992 6137 3 II Jtc News 13 HANN CHANNEL FIVE 9 oo-The 700 Club 7 OG-PVH Groundbreaklng 7 JG--Speclal Edition 8 oo--oayllme 9 OQ--Washlngton Debates 10 oo-100 Club --------- 5 ~ PIECE H ckory FamiiV room ut Custom made canopy approx 15x15 2 '2 HP Jet propelled outboard motor Folty Retl mower gr nder large McCulloch chain sew M•c 1 10 F>hone (6141 678 2166 J 18 61p REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING SOFFITT For Sale GUTTERS AWNINGS R&J COINS SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. LARRY LAVENDER Rutland742 2331 Roger Wamstey 3 1 lmo Pomeroy WANT TO Syracuse Ohto Ph n2 nn 4 10 1 m o D&D BULK WATER AVAl~ABLE SAVE MONEY? Tuppers Pia ns Chest er Wa er D str ct now se ng bulk water to tanks on trucks at our new oft ce Localed on S R t 7 1M le Nortn of Eas ern H gh Schoof Ser ve Yourself 0 Spenser Tak ng quarters on y one at a t me for 250 ga ons of water Open al he T me for your conven ence 3 1 1mo Take advantage of our pr1ces Quality built homes Ntc~ lots available tn n1ce locations BISSELL BUILDERS Ph (614) 985 4102 CONSTRUCTION From 1 shelf to • Muse ~II types of bu1ldlng and remodeling tram the toundat on up Adchllons c•rpet ng painting s dtnt roofing panel ng paper hangtng etc Ph 949 202J or 843 1"7 2 12 1 mo 2 19 SLOAN'S CARPETING Aprtl 17th begtnn~ng oo a m 10 Watch for Ust Items Later Phone day or n1ght 1 ' .,.,o 6149922206 PUBUC Orange Twp Volunteer F1re Dtpartment wtll hold a consignment auc;t1on at the fin house located tn Tuppers Plams Oh1o on Free estimates on car peltng and .nstallahon We II brmg sarnples to your home wtth no obhgat1on See how you can really save M1ke Young Manager Sales and InstallatiOn mo lARRY WHOBREY AUCTION SALE AaDJNiANT Now acceptmg clients for bookkeeping and tax serv1ce ar of PH. 992-6173 J 18 1 mo 3 17 1 mo . EXCAVATING BACKHOES WILL eta AND DOZER LARGE AND struct on SMALL SEPT C TANKS heat ng No INSTALLED BILL oo sma PULL NS PHONE 992 2478 NIGHT __ __________ _ DAY OR _... roof ng con p umb ng and ob loo arge or Phone 7422348 3 19 261c SAM'S PIZZA SHOP 2 22 52tp llaltan.Style Pm For Sale For Sale cuB Fa rm a) t w th mower and plow Camper hat will fit a 6ft bed truck Phone 1614 985 3924 3 21 6 p ----·-·--- -- , - - - - - - FARMA L L Super C tractor w t h w n p ows and mower qu tk h tch Phone 614) 661 3709 3 71 3tp - ------------RUGS of all s zes Cal Mason {30.4 77J S626 3216tc: Real ~.t~t ""'"!' 8 7 ROOM house w th bath good locat on ful basement 39 Sou h Seconet M ddlepor Phone 992 2265 3211'2 p :l Real Estate BR HOME IUS f n sh ed remade ng Salem Sf Ru tla nd Phone 142 2306 after .t p rn or see M lo B H u ch nson 10 9 tfc TUPPERS PLAINS New 3 bedrm houses carpeted ran ge garage large lots FHA f nanc ng ava !able S21 900 Phone (614 667 6304 3 14 26tp ---- 9 MUST SELL - 22 ' acres - 1 home & 2 apartments and own 1 Mob1le Home All rented at a ll t mes S420 00 per month plus gas well Askmg S25 000 MAKE AN OFFER MIDDLEPORT - S BR 1 1 baths Insulated storm doors & windows N G heal garage & carport Good condtt on 12 glassed porches small basement) $12 000 FORKED RUN LAKE F shmg cab n 3 rooms 2 porches and a path (needs some repa r) $2 800 POMEROY room 1 frame - NEW furnace carpel ng I le pane ng s ding storm doors & windows Porches ful basement 2 car garage Budget gas b II $35 00 EXCELLENT CONDITION $18 500 WE NEED NEWER HOMES 992 2259 or 992 2568 ACRES 2 good we s 2 bcdrm a l er WI se w h ra l er o w hou Ca ll 742 22 17afer4 pm PrceS7 500 for bo h ) 12 12 p HOME for Sl!l l e by pr vale owne 3 2 ac es 4 bedrooms barn on b ack op road gas and wa er Phone 949 2023 -3 Ph 949-2404 OPEN TUES THRU SAT For Sale --~ -- ---.,.----- has free gas water systems Call n orders •nd pick up n twenty minutes Located 11329 lrd Street Racrne Oh10 COAL limes to ne and all ypes of sa and rock sa t tor Ice and snow removal Ex ce s or Salt Wo ks East Ma n St Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 389 2 7 lfc For Sale ----------- WINDOWS & DOORS or NAthan Biggs Rad1.1tor Spec illtst H & N day old or started Leghorn pul ets Bo h f oor or cage grown ava !able Poultry hous ng and automa on Modern Poultry 399 W Ma n Pomeroy 992 2164 3 21 ltc NEW Bearcat II Pol ce sea ed proposa s w be Scanner Phone 992 6 01 rece ved a the off ce of the 3 21 Jtc D rec or of he Oh o Depart m ent of Transportal on 23 CHANNEL C B Rad QS Co lumbus Oh o un 1 10 oo SI 09 95 up antenna S14 95 A M Oh o S andard T me up 4 t I 9 Tuespay lhru Tuesday Apr 6 916 tor Fr day 12 t II 6 Saturday 60 mprovements n Central Ave Athens Oh o Athens Gallia Ha cking 3 21 10tp Me gs Monroe Noble V nton and Wash ng on Coun t es WHEAT back penn es 85c per Ohio on var ous sect on n ro I 51 00 silver cer ATH US Rou es33 SO Sate 1 f cates Sl 25 each u s Rou es 13 56 78 346 550 682 $5 00 gold r,leces S88 each and 691 n Athens county 510 gold p eces $130 each GAL U S Route 3.5 State $20 gold ~ eces $220 each Rou es 7 60 and 554 n Ga 1 a W II allow J times face lor Cou n y HOC U S Route 33 964 and older 5 ver coms Sate Routes 56 93 and 80 n on tntde Ca l Roger Warns Hock no C:n nt v MEG U S ley 742 2331 Rou e 33 State Rou es 7 14J 3 21 lip and 346 n Me gs County MOE Sta e Route 78 n Monroe County MRG State Roules GU TAR camp ete bed 20 g rl s b ke two 13 nch t res 78 and 669 In Morgan County ~g al on ce cream freezer NOB Intersta te Route 77 d sh es of all ki nd s and other State Routes 340 and 821 n m sc PhOne 742 2078 Noble County VIN State Route 346 In v nton Coun t y 2 19 2 c WAS Inters tate Route 77 u S Route 50 S ale Route 7 n 30 NCH Kenmore e ec range Phone 992 6 162 Washington County by ap ply ng edge I nes lane nes 3 19 Jtc railroad cross ng mark ngs 973 HON OA ,.oad b ke ex c ur b mark ng s sand cellent condl t on 3 900 mark ngs transverse lines m les ot of e)Ctras Phone and 8 Inch channe t zing I nes 742 2211 after 5 pm call Pavement W dth - Varies 742 2201 F>roject and Work Length Vorv 3 19 6tc "the dale se for complet on of h s work sha l be as se t GOOD hay never wet Phone forth n the b dd ng proposal 949 2523 Each b dder s hall be 3 10 12tc requ r ed to f e w t h h s b d a cer f ed check or cash ier s COAL F OR !).1\LE CAB Coa check for an amount equa to Company m le north of five per cent of h s b d but n Chesh re on Rt 7 P ck you no evenl more tha n f tty own S20 per ton Open 6 days thou sa net do Iars or a bond for per week or ca ll 6 41 367 ten per cent of h • b1d payab le 733 0 tor further nformat on to the D rector 1 a 78tc B dders must apply on the proper forms for qual t cat on TENNA 8 track FM stereo at least ten days prior to the rad o combinati on for car date set for open ng bids n Speakers n c l lleted $50 accordance with Chapter 5525 Phone 949 2322 Oh o Rev sed Code 3 17 6tc Plans and spec If cat ons are on f e n the Department of Transportation and the off ce 14 x 60 RIBSTONE S LO EVERYTHING N of he D str ct Deputy CLUDED Phone 949 2542 0 rector 3 16 6tc The Director reserves the r gh l ore ect any and all b ds HAY never been we Phone 6 4) 378 620.5 affer 6 p m RICHARD 0 JACKSON March 21 1 00- Tomorrow 3 4 Sup reme 3 12 l c Chester Ot110 New v redecorated tu 1y car peted moslly t urn shed Shown 12 to 4 March 27th Reasonab e rent Ca l 1 (314) 866 173 3 19 7 c CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO 992 7692 3 7 4tc 970 CUTLA SS Phone 997.31 0 --.---------- For Rent lost HOUSE n REDBONE coon hound male In Langsv tea ea Cal 742 2848 or 992 7894 R T 5 ewar 3 6 6 p Ca From fl1e largest Truck or B Jlldozer'" Rad ;,tor to the sm a test He!Afer Core Ph 992 2114 F nanc1ng Au lable Blown 1nto Walls& Attics STORM F1nd buried treJsure coins rings s lver gold con& Mttal Detectors For Rent Rl 3 Pomeroy Oh•o 45769 1974 DATSUN 8210 Fas back 4 speed has rad al res AM F M stereo 8 track ke new ca I Char e Ma thews 992 2257 3 19 5 c Blown lnsulattortServtces BUY SELL or TRADE Help Wanted Mobile Homes For Sale Se rv ce St ardus Pho ne (6 1-4 985 4248 Business Services H;;.,,. "rL:~-.::::;:=--::====;:-:;;::=========~~=========~ FREE ESTIMATES COINS express our I hanks to relal ves and friends for the expreSs on ot sympathy 3 BEDRM house on 1662 and k ndness shown dur ng MEAT CUTTER - for fh s Linea n H ll25 per month area Slate ex per ence and the pass ng of our beloved Ca l I 304 7684041 qual t ca Ions n your letter husband and father Haro d 3 14 6tp o Box 500 co Sunday T mes F Erlew ne We apprec a e Sen lne Gal lpol s Ohio al the beaut fu floral of .A5631 fe nQsandtt'lefood We a so 3 2 3tc want lo express spec a thanks to Rev George 74 )( 65 MOBILE home for sale Hoschar the pal bearers FOREMAN WANTED We For more ntormat on ca 1 are seek ng an experienced W lcoxen Fun era Home and 992 7256 sup~rv sor for a I ght Blower Funeral Home May 3 21 .4tp assemb y factory located n God bless each of you Mrs Gall pols Pont Pleasan Char lot e Erlew ne and area Must be abe to VINDAI,.E 12 x 68 3 bedrm en ldren ba h & 2 14ft e~t:pando 25 mo lvate employees and be J 18 3 p ft awn ng and porch tu ly qual ty consc ous s~ nd carpeted Phone 742 2882 resume o Pont P easan 3 21 6tc Reg ster Box P 0 2 n el ud e past sala y h story SOUTHEASTER N Oh o 3 18 3 c 1970 MOB LE home tor sate 2 Po led He eford Assn o be bedrm Par ally turn shed held Fr day even ng A pr gas hea Phone 3041 773 2 at 7 p m Sa le w 1 be held PERSON o cook clean and 5460 or 992 5001 cere for s ck woman L 11 ng al l he Rock Spr ngs 3 14 6tp n s opl on a Phone 992 Fa rgrounds Pomeroy ---2218 Oh o Wa ch fo future ads ra ler b ue 3 18 3 c 1974 SKY LINE 32 1( and wh e turn shed S4 500 ---~-----0 ake over payments WANT Vaca on ';I Need chores SOMEONE o work as a Phone 949 2860 done';! For more n he per on a paper ube route format on ca 6 4) 985 3 17 4 c about 5 hrs each afternoon 428 and eve n ng Cal 992 2776 UN F URN SHED 14 x 70 3 2 61p after 7 30 p m mo b e home ola elec 3 3 18 3tc on cen raJ a r co nd oner WILLgvepanolessons nmy excellen cond I on Phon e hom e Ca 742 213 RELIABLE babvs ter 247 2684 or 247 2664 3 21 6 c wanted In M ddteport area 3 10 fc Phone 992 2220 after 6 p m SHOOT I NGMa ch ustoffRI 3 17 4 c 7 nea Rock Spr ngs 14x65MOBILE home tor sale Cemete y eve r y Sunday For more nformat on call 2 30 p m 992 7256 3 19 2 ( 3 17 4 p MONEY n our ce lar., at c';l SHOOTING Malch Ru and barn' Pay up o Sl 000 each 1973 4 x 70 TRA LER 3 Gun C ub h gh powered for ce a n old bot les A so bedrooms 1 2 baths r f es 330 ya ds sco pe wan German W W I Assume payments Sll2 90 s gh son y p m Sunday F ags medals swords etc Phone 992 3388 Eve ryon e we come Phone 992 2592 af er 5 p m J 9 41p 3 19 2 ( 3 25 Jtc s ncere and heartte 992 78 0 6 4~unce of Prevention 10 Capt 1 w SH o hank al of my tam ly and fr ends tor remember ng me n my !ness and he beau ful card s and praye s for my 861h b rfhday May God give eac h ot you a r ch b ess ng for you th oughtfulness S ncere y Edna Margan 3 21 ltp ...._ 6 JG-Columbus Today 4 N ews 6 Sunr se Semester 8 8 QO....-Lassle 6 Wanteo Card of Thanks Pets TWO coQn hound MONDAY MARCH 22 19)6 6 oo-Sunrlse Semester 10 6 15--Farm Report 13 6 2D-Good News 13 ::'. • : : PH 992 2176 t IHe World 4 Beat 33 • Also Reduced Prices on • Super Powder Plus 3 W de World ot Sports 7 3D-W ld W1ld World of An 1ma ls 33 8 oo-E llery Queen 3 4 15 S x M II on Dol ar Man 6 3 : ... are more than money! 228 Upper R1ver Road P 0 Box207 Galhpohs Phone 446 0203 5 7 oo-world of Disney 3.4 15 Sw 1ss Family Robinson 6 13 60 M nures 8 10 Austin City L m Is 20 Cap lol ~ efoamcheck eKieen-Ezy Geste To Be Announced Forum 33 6 3D-NBC News 3 4 15 News 6 High School ow 8 Gilligan s Island 13 World Press 33 : elosan o~ Home and 15 h Federal Land Bank Loans are long term and are available at a reasonable rate w1th repayment schedules tailored to your farm 1n come flow mcludmg prepayment pnv1leges without penalty- all advantages to the member borrower B~au NBA Guppies to Groupers 33 6 DO-Search 3 News 4 4 OAv1d N ven s World 6 CHSTVReport8 SammytO lssues&Answers 3 Chevette LIMITED TIME ONl.Y 8 6 13 To Be Announced 4 rench Chef 33 1976 ® Fish ng Onedln Line 33 4 oo-Davld N ven s World 3 Musical Encounter 33 FIRST PRIZE: YARD SALE Championship 3 oo-R vals of Sher lock Holmes 33 3 3o-Gandstand 3 15 Aulo rAcing 6 13 Basketball 8 10 8 10 117 Pre-Season 6 Commun que Flshln Hole 13 Adams Chronicles 33 I 3D-Tennis 3 15 Bobby V nton 4 Aware 6 Joedy Gardner BasketballS Mulrlleld The Magnlllcenr Oream 10 Sportsma~ s Fnend 13 2 DO-Superstars 6 13 WHA Hockey 4 Sports Spec PRIZES! In Focus on Fee the Nat on 8 Lower l ghthouse 13 Breath of L le 15 12 3D-Meet the Press 3 4 t5 D red 1ons 6 World of Survival 8 Co umbus Tow~ Meet ng 10 Garner Ted Armstrong 13 1 DO-Grandstand 3 1S Probe The World Around Us MARCH {l Make a Wtsh 6 Columbus 4 Rev Calv n Evans 13 12 ()()-At Issue 3 F sh n Hoe 4 Issues & Answers 6 to LANDMARK'S BmMHDlY SAlE! Leroy V ew 6 Rex Humbard 8 15 Rv Henry Mahan 13 TODAY'S NEWSPAPER the fann front Church Service 4 Jenkins 6 Christian Center 8 Movie Nine Hours to Rama 10 Jimmy Swaggart 13 Faith for Today 15 10 3D-Big Blue Marble 3 Garner Ted Armstrong 4 Jimmy Swaggart 6 Th nklng tn he Black 8 Blue Ridge Quartet 13 This s the L fe 15 11 oo-Vegetable Soup 3 Ooctors on Call 4 Point of See Our Insert In Effect1ve, economical Tamed Iodine® Teat Dip for dairy cows. 19~ 6 DO-Film 4 This the Life 10 Publ c Pol cy Forums lay of the land Farm bloc pushes our commrmity greater spending Agriculture and Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Tordon is safe 3 1 26 p -------..----BEORM hom e us f n shed remode l ng Sa lem S Rutland Phone 742 2306 after 4 p m or see M lo B Hu ch son 9 73 lfc MODERN home n Ches er 8 room s 2 ba hs 2 porches sunporch 2 basement c y and wei water na ural gas garage Pr ced o sel Phone (614> 985 4 02 2 4 fc 5 ROOM house and bah on 150 x 100 f lo toea ed on 120 Sta e St Pomeroy S6 000 Phone 992 5786 3 6 Me 630Tit1000 3 17 1 mo WILL TR M or cu rees and shrubbery Phone 949 2545 or 742 3167 2 27 "2 61c EXCAVATING dozer IO.! ltl:' and backhoe work sept c tanks -i n sta l ed dumo rucks and lo boys tor h re w I haul f 11 d o p so mestone ahd gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n gh phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 lfc LUCKETT Farm Equ pment West Wash n gton St A bany Phone (614 698 3032 or 698 788 2 18 26 tc C BRADFOR 0 A uct oneer Camp e e Serv ce Phon e 949 2487 or 949 2000 R ac ne Oh o Cr t Bradford 10 9 tc REMODEL NG P umb g heat ng and a types df general repa r Work guaran eed 20 years ex per ence Phone 992 2409 6 1 ltc EXCAVATING dozer backhoe and d tcher Char es R Ha f elet Back Hoe Serv ce Rut and Oh o Phone 742 2008 11 30 78tc D & D TREE Trimm ng 20 yea r s ex per tnce In su r ed free es males Ca l 992 2384 or 6 4) 698 7257 A bany 10 15 fc SEW IN G MACHINE Repa rs serv ce a ll makes 992 2284 The Fab c ShOp Pomeroy Author zed S nger Sales and Serv ce We Sharpen Sc ssors 3 29 tfc HOM E for sa e spac ous R E A"DY M X CON I': t:."T""r-del vered gh to vour I v ng room d n ng room 2 pro ect F as and easy F'ree bedrm arge kitchen es m a es Phone ~9 2 3284 fam ly room new ba hs Goegle n Ready M » .)Co priced o se Phone 992 M ddleport Oh o 7394 6 30 fc 3 16 5tp ---- ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR 'rEA FORD Virgil B Sr Broker 110Mechanlc Pomeroy 0 Strout Realty" Pllone992 3325 kEAL OAK FLOORS- In 3 8 R S mce carpet ng 1n lvlng & fa mily Rms Only 4 yrs ol~24 soo MODERN 3 Brs lge kit wtth bar d n ng with slid ng glass drs 2 ceram c t1le baths full NcaaPO••\T&O NO 160 - Very mce 2 BR hom e scree n ed porch elec heat fully nsulaled garage a:. a land big garden spot ntce for small fam1ly $16 000 00 basement and dbl garage $38 000 RIVER FRONT LOT Water e ectnc and sma ll build ng $4 ooo LARGE - 9 rms 3 Brs 11 2 baths hot water hea t Ltv ng across f ront of house Lots of closets Large lot and beautiful view S16 SOO FIVE POINTS - Modern 3 Brs all paneled lge bath garage and lge lot S2S,5oo RACINE - Nice 3 15rs large ktt din ng full basement 1 ' balhs Obi garage plus Almost I h acres $31 soo 49 ACRES - 3 yrs old 2 hedroom home bath birch kitchen carport and lull basement S31 500 IF YOU WANT PROFESSIONAL AOVICE HIRE ONE IT WILL PAY YOU NO 159 - 3 BR all elec full basement front porch lge yard ready to move Into S23 000 00 NO 114 - 115a w1lhlarm pond ge barn qutef country sett•ng shade rtver borders property for f shmg also nas new gas well good spot for ret1ree or campsite S32 000 00 NO 161 - Small home with large yard close to stores all on 1 floor on qu e t $lreet S8 600 00 804W Pomeroy ~am 992 2298 After Hours Call 992 7133 CONTACT LOIS Pauley - Sweepers toasters rons a I sm a I app l ances Lawn mower nex t o Sta te H flh way Garage on Route 7 Phone t85 3825 4 16 I C SEPT IC TANK S cleaned Mode n San al on 992 3954 or 992 7349 9 18 tfc R EU DOG 1 mestone gravel and f I d r del vered Phone B 1 Pul ns 992 2478 2 19 26tc WILL ao Odd JObS roofmg pan ng haul ng tre ework and mow ng Ca 992 7409 3 2 26tc 0 DELL A l lnemen located beh net Rutland Grade Sch oo Tuneup brakes wheel balanc ng a lnement Phone 742 2004 11 16 tfc Real Estate for Sale FOR SA LE near Langsville 5 room house root cellar with room over 2 bey detached garage s acres no bath hot and cold water n k t chen L P vas heat heaters w th house ca 742 2819 atter5pm 3 17 7fp -------- - 7 ROOM Mouse w th ba1h good local on Ful basement 39 South Second M ddlepor Phone 992 2265 -- \ ___ _:!.._ l~tp �26 - The Sunday Tunes Senltnel Sunda} Ma rch 21 1976 County agent's corner POMEROY - Dave Boothe Vtnton County agrtt11ltural agent ts conducting a tour to COBA Select Sires on Fnday March 26 In the mornmg actual operations mvolved tn semen collection bull handlln~ and all the beef and datry stres housed at thetr factltties m Columbus wtll be observed Followmg lunch there wlll be an opporturuty to learn how semen Is processed for later use by cattleman and to ask any questions on setung up an A I program for a herd learmng to do A I oneself costs etc They will pool ndes meeting m front of the Courthouse m McArthur at 8 30 a m Dave wtll have detatled maps and programs at thai time If anyone from Metgs County ts mterested m gomg please call 596-5606 or 384-4527 VETERINARIANS IN Jackson 1\Utens Metgs Vmton and surrounding counttes m Southern Ohto are reportmg an unusually htgh mctdence of blackleg mfectwn tn cattle durmg the last few weeks Blackleg IS caused by a bactenal orgamsm whtch can survive m the sotl for many years Suscepltble cattle may contact the orgamsrn and develop the mfeclton Blackleg lS a very acute mfeclton of the heavy muscles of Ute animal Sudden death ts usually the ftrst md rotton of By John C Rice County Extension Agent Agriculture mfectton m the herd Anunals less than two years of age are most susceptible to the dtsease The disease IS seen most common!} on pasture but may occur m dry lot The present blackleg outbreak appears to he rather widespread earlier m the year than usual and m dry lot and pasture A safe and eflecttve \ accme 1s avatlable for blackleg Herd history and management pract1ces determme the best bme to gtve the vaccme to calves Herd owners who are concerned about lhts condihon or who have experienced losses should contact !hetr local veterinarian for d1agnos1s and proper recommendations for vaccmat1on Some calves that have been vaccmated at a very early age may have to he revaccmated Several cases have been seen m cattle whtch were vaccmated as very small calves Your veterinarian can advise you as to the need for revaccmation m By Bryson R 1Bud) Carter Galh • County Extens10n Agent GALUPOUS - An tn tensive two year datry program 1s offered at the Agncultural Techmcal In stitute (ATI) tn Wooster ATI a un1 t of the Ohto State Umverstly College of Agnculture and Home awards an Economtcs Assoctale Degree to students completmg tls two year spec1ahzed curriculum Students concentrate on Ute techmcal datry related subjects such as datry cattle production judgmg anatomy and phystology agronomy nutritton genetics fteld crop produchon datry cattle heallh mtlk produclton and sanltatton datry cattle breeding and datry operatiOn management Yet support areas such as com mumcallons math natural and soctal sc1ences agncultural busmess and mechanics are also 1m portant Emphasis 1s placed on students abiltly to appl) Utese pnnctples m pracltcal situallons As much hands on expertence as poss1 ble is provided where the students work directly wtth the animals The Institute plus 1ts students manage 1 600 acres of farmland whtch prov1des an excellent lear nmg laboratory ATI also cooperates w1th Ute OARDC whtch 1s adJacent to the In stitute m the use of the1r anunals and facthltes In addition each student must par!tctpate m an on the job mternsh1p exper1ence whtch usually lakes place the summer between the ftrst and second year of classes for Ute datry students Durmg thts time students fmd a JOb in Ute dairy mdustry and rece1ve pay as a regular employee whtle gammg practical expenence The students have formed an active A I Datry Club whtch sponsored an I wt!h the FFA judgmg c AT! Uvestock ub at the Franklin County Fairgrounds February 28 The club took a successful tr1p last year over Sprmg break to VISit some of Ute outstandmg New England dalry operations The group plans to make thts tr1p an annual event perhaps vtst!tng datry farms m M1ch1gan and Wtsconsm th1s year Many graduates of ATI s Datry Technology return to a home datry farm or to a farm of their own Others fmd JObs as datry herdsmen sales represenla!tves technicians mspeclors or manag rs AT! s job placement rate on the whole and m the dairy program tn parllcular has been excellent Chuck Covert son of Mr and Mrs Ernest Covert of Rw Grande 1s currently enrolled m the L vestock Production program at ATI Chuck w1ll be leavmg soon for Nebraska for on the JOb trammg at the Umted States Research Center For more tnformatton on AT! s datry technology or mternsh1p programs call me at the Galha County Ex tens1on Office at 446-4612 extenston 32 or contact Mr Ernest Oelker Datry Tech Head The Agncultural Techmcal Institute Wooster Oh10 44691 or call (216) 264 3911 Local Bowling WED AFTER NOON FOURSOME Sky I ne Lanes March 17 1976 Won Lost Foun an of Youth 130 86 Na on a M ne Se rv 130 86 Georges Grocery 12 7 89 Bllsy Beaul y Salon 7 99 Sparky s Sunoco 107 0 So mevleRE 05 The Hoo Ow s 76 30 Lee Supp y 72 44 Ed th Jackson had h gh game and ser es 208 5 4 Sparky s Su noco had h gh team game and se es 749 2039 Sparky s Sunoco ook s x po n s fro m Founta n of Youth A I ce Chapman had h gh game and ser es 208 514 for Founta n of You h Busy Beau y Sa on l ook e ght po n s from Lee Suppl y Joy ce Mooney had h gh game 6d and se es d60 fo Busy Beau y Sa on Je an tra g had h gh game and se es 141 381 for L ee Supp y Nat ona M ne Se v ce ook s x po n s from Some rv le Rea Es ate J nny W ams had ll gil game and ser es 7 463 for. Na on a M ne Ser v ce Jane Bowes had h gh qame and ser es 69 4 5 for Somerv I e Real Estate Georges G ocery took s x po n s from The Hoot Ow s Marlyn Sm tllllad h gil game and ser es 67 438 for Georges G ace y V g n a Darst had h gh game and ser es 135 364 fo the Hoo Owls A ce Chapman p eke d up the 4 10 and he 3 7 spl s Skyl ne Lanes Thursday Afternoon Sw ngers Bowhng League March 11 '176 Comm & Sav ngs l-42 58 Johnson s Mkt H 125 75 S ar e Inn 120 80 He ner s Bakery 119 81 Bur~er Chef 107 93 Eve yn s Beauty Sho p 10 99 Rard n s Shoe Center 100 100 B J Bu lders 9 109 Johnson s Mkl P P t 86 114 Pt P Reg ster 86 114 Robb ns & Meye s 67 133 HOI ey B OS Con s 54 146 H gh eam !ier es Commerc a & Sav ngs l 7S7 Johnson s PI Pleasant 1 712 Heners 1649 lnd v dual h gh ser es Mev Ward 585 0 Hern 544 J Gray 523 N Marcum 622 P Sommer 616 V Jordan Television Log l:ly JOHN COOPER Soil Conservation Service POINT PLEASANT - We have ass1sted the Agncultural Stablhzalton and Conservation Servtce m trammg people m the use of Tordon the herb1c1de used currently for the control and eradtcatwn of mulhftora rose Tordon has been used expenmentally for about four years and has been proven to SUNDAY MARCH 21 13 6 3D-This Week 4 Gospe S nglng Jubilee 6 Viewpoint 8 Public Polley Forum 10 7 CJO-Chrlstopher Closeup 3 Film 4 Talking Hands 8 Spring Street USA 13 7 3D-Tills Is the Lite 3 Your Health 4 Jerry Falwell 8 Revival Fires 6 Camera Three 10 Newsmaker 75 13 7 55-Black Cameo 4 8 DO-Mormon Choir 3 Day of Discovery 4 Gospe Caravan 6 Church Service 10 REv Homer Click be very effech ve Ex your area penmental evtdence has Smce blackleg lives m the sotl for years tl 1s tmport.ant shown that when 1! 1s used as that ammals whtch dte of thts condttion be disposed of dtrected 1t 1s safe wt!h no promptly and properly m order to prevent spread of the adverse stde effects disease to ftelds and pastures Dead ammals should be either Mrs Vtrglma Rayburn of buried deeply after covermg w1Ut lune or completely Ute ASCS offtce satd 275 mcmerated Thlgs btrds etc should not be allowed to feed on landowners m Mason County the carcasses of arumals which dte have requested cost sharmg TALK BUSINESS -Earl Durham manager of Ute Gallipolis Central Soya and Terry through that agency for the Lakin prestdentof the Gallta County Amencan Prtvate Enterprise Study Group dtscussed apphcallon of Tordon She the program top1c at Thursday s study sessiOn at Rto Grande College can accept requests for another week or ten days from people who have not already made apphcahon for cost sharmg All landowners expectmg to use Tordon GAlLIPOLIS Earl tictpated 1n programs s1mllar and Doug Mtller through the cost sharmg are Rtck Alhzer program supply problems was requtred to attend the Durham manager of Central to the one m Galha County By BERNARD BRENNER leader sa1d the next meeting Soya m Ga lhpohs meeting Youth scholars present at underlmed by the fact that m trammg meetmg UP! Farm Editor be held m the President s wtll Prestdent Ford s budget ORDERS HAVE been Thursday evemng w1th the lhe sesston last Thursday WASHINGTON (UP!) board room at Rto Grande The Senate Agriculture proposals the Agrtculture commg m for the wtldhfe Galha County Amencan mght were Becky Layne College March 25 when the Committee ts urgmg Senate Department 1s the only maJor packets avatlable through the Prtvate Enterprise Study Jun10r Leader Sherte Cox w1ll be The top1c budget leaders to appropriate federal agency showmg a cut Western Sotl Conservahon Group at Rto Grande College Usa Wells Judy Cox Betsy Relahonship of Government $2 7 btlhon more than m spendmg authority from Distr1ct However there are discussed Busmess m the cams Gmny Powell Ant!a to Prtvate Busmess and Tom Cams Prestdent Ford wants to five years ago s!tll some that can he sold to Un ted States and the Campbell of Orgamzmg to do Ways Contrast thts to the budget addi!tonal people who would Essenltals for a Succjlssful Debbte Stapleton Terry spend on AgriCulture Depart Busmess 11 ith Dr Busmess Lakin Lynne Lew1s Beth ment farm and food request for the Department of hke to have them Lawrence Butcher m charge Queshomng from the youth Harnson Rtchard Ingles programs m Ute 1977 ftscal Housmg and Urban Develop Some of the Colorado blue co ncerned ment which 1s up more than spruce and whtte pme have sc hol ars year ngred1ents for success m The panel m a report to the ftve fold Labor and State already been dehvered to the Senate Budget Committee which have more than d1slrtct and are hemg kept m bus ness and conditiOns which must soon set a doubled and NASA whtch 1s cold storage unttl Ute other needed for success Durham tentat1ve overall level for recetvtng more dollars today trees and shrubs are expressed hiS confidence m government spendmg m m a phasedown period than 1! recetved The packets w1ll be Ute free enterprise system f1scal 1977 sa1d about a lhtrd was f1ve years ago when tt made up after all trees and and the economiC pnncipal of supply and demand of 1ts proposed mcrease "as was shootmg for the moon shrubs have heen recetved After the tn depth suggested because 1t heheves the Agriculture Committee The plants avallable m thts report sa1d wtldhfe packet are Colorado discussion sessiOn the youth Under Ford s budget Blue Spruce Norway Spruce scholars took one of several Invited proposals Agrtculture qwzzes to be g1ven durmg the Ford overestunated probable Scotch Pine Whtte Pine savmgs m the food stamp Department spendmg of Chmese Chestnut Stlky 10 week semmar Top per $14 680 btlhon m the current Dogwood F tlbert Wayfarmg formers on these qwzzes will program But m many other areas 1976 ftscal year would be cut Tree Vtburnum and he awarded a tnp to Purdue Umverslty m Lafayette to $11 8 b1U1on for the 1977 the farm bloc lawmakers satd Sawtooth Oak budget year whtch begms they recommend mcreases Orders are still bemg taken Ind where they w1ll par Oct 1 The Senate because the admtrustrahon at the Distnct office 230 \2 tic1pate in competitiOn for Agriculture Commtt!ee satd college scholarships and cash has proposed til advtsed Mam Street Pt Pleasant 1ts recommendatiOns would reductions m other food The pnce 1s $7 each payable awards wt!h young people brmg the f1gure back to from Oh o Indtana and ass1stance and m spending 1n advance $14 609 b1lhon shghtly below for farm programs rangmg THE WESTERN SOIL Tennessee who have par the current year from conservation to rural ConservatiOn D1stnct Board - - - ' - - - - - - - .1'7 241hru27 While the food stamp and of Superv1sors held 1ts prov1ded to landowners by 1--: econom1c development The Senate report showed other consumer a1d programs regular meetmg 1n Pt the Western So1l Con most of Ute proposed mcrease currently take a much Pleasant Several 1tems of servation Dtstrtc! and IS .,r.; over admmtslratton spending greater share of the mterest were discussed at the owned by the State So1l 1-§ 7 Department meetmg Conservation Comm 1ttee '}'......r proposals - nearly $2 3 Agriculture bllhon - was m food atd budget Utan tn the past the One of these was that the wh tle the techmcal ass1stance sa1d 11 was Senate Comm1ttee to landowners 1s provtded by programs where the Dtstrtc! would be a co not seekmg to blame that Sotl ConservatiO n Service lawm akers tndtcated sponsor for a Grassland Fteld development for declmes m personnel Congress was unhkely to Day wh1ch w1ll be held m THERE WAS considerable accept all cuts proposed by fa rm related spe ndmg It Jackson County on May 29 at NO PURCHASE dLscusswn concernmg the two the Wlute House Less than satd Ute problem hes m the Ute Estel Stmmons farm NECESSARY $500 million of the mcrease fact that such spendmg would John Smtih Grassland watersheds that the dls!rtc! 1s Just co me n o wnte mcludtng $121 mtlhon for get less than one hall of 1 per Spectal st of the West co-sponsormg These are the n to eg s le dur ng added agncultural research cent of the total federal V~rgmta Department of Pocatalu;o Watershed part B rthday Pa ty Sale budget under Ford s mvolved farm programs L m t one ent y per Agnculture was present and of whtch 1s 10 Jackson County p erson The report sa1d proposals compared .. lth 2 3 talked over detatls of the and the Mtll Creek Watershed admmtstration planners have per cent m ftscal 1972 Fteld Day w1th Ute dtstnct n Jackson County One example Agrtcultural not gtven a h1gh enough The D1str~ct ts agam superv1sors pr10r1ty to farm programs m research Thts fteld day would be sponsonng a conservation The senate report sa1d such vtew of the growmg urgency Slmtlar to the one held on the test Which Wlll be held m all Serv1ng Me1gs Gall1a of mcreasmg food produchon studies are of prune unpor Gus Douglass fann m Mason lhe btology classes of the & Mason Count1es to meet mmg domest1c and lance to mcreasmg food Coun ty last year However 11 dtstnct Michael Whalen Jack W Carsey Mgr productiOn but the support world needs of Secondary Ph 992 2181 was brought out by Mr Smtih Director Wtthout adequate for agncultural research that Utat more ed uca\ tonal m Education 1n Mason County Store Hou rs Store Open 8 30 5 30 programs m agnculture the Prestdent 1s requestmg 1s formahon would be 1s working with the dts!rtc! to Mill Closes at S p m many of the other (federal ) m real terms substantia Uy presented brmg about the ad ~rVtnJ.: Oh u,l A,.;nculrurc for over -It\ Yc 1rs programs w1ll soon become below ftve years ago mtmstrahon of the test m all Depart George Warrtck In constant dollars moot Ute report charged menl of Natural Resources Ute Mason County Bwlogy Agnculture Comm1ttee ( discounlmg inflalton) the Reclamalton Inspector was classrooms v spo kesmen sa 1d the budget request for the present and dtscussed wtlh Agrtcultural Research admtmstra twn s lack of Ute board posstbihtles for You Can Save Now Our concern for farm and food serviCe 1s down 40 per ce nt reclamation on some of the from a decade ago the report strip mmed areas m Mason S&ld 607 These facts stand out as County that have not been H gh earn game Burger Chef62 1 Johnson s P P 614 the stark md1cators of a revegelated to thls hme Com mere a & Sav ings 613 We were there and reported dilemna soybeans and corn l ndlv d ua l h gh game - M to the board that 46 000 feet of Ward 229 H Marcum 223 0 research are less glamorous Hern N Marcum 250 S tile had been Installed on 13 than research on F' e ds 24 1 P Sommer 236 landowners farms m Mason Sp ts p eked up - Helen mlSSies but 1t Is research County m recent months and Lyon s 56 V rg n a Grover 5 that y1elds meanmgful 7 Mev Wa d 56 Neva that 30 000 feel of hie had Casella 2 8 1 and 3 10 Lo s beneftts and mcreases the Installed on the Jack been Rob nette 3 10 Opal Caslo 5 food supply Ute Agrtculture 7 Pa Harr s 54 7 Crank farm We would pomt Conunttlee argued t that the dttcher 1s 13 8 3~ral Roberts 3 Yours lor the Asking 4 Day of Discovery 8 James Rob son Presents 10 Rex Humbard 13 Open Bible IS 9 oo-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3 Hour of Power 4 Oral Roberts10 Re• Hum bard 6 REv Leonard Repass 8 Across the Fnce 15 9 3D-What Does the Bible Plainly Say? 8 Ills Wr lien 10 10 oo--church Service 3 Successful business is study topic You're 11 3D-TV Chapel 3 4 tacular 8 10 4 3D-Movie S oo-Window American : Clyde B Walker Mgr • Strangers tn lhe Ourstory 33 Outdoorsman 15 American I ssues Sonny & Cher 8 10 Nova 20 33 9 DO-McCloud 3 4 15 Movie Charlie s Angels 6 3 KoJaK 8 10 Masterp ece Theatre 20 33 10 0!1--'-Bronk 8 10 Bill Moyers Journa 20 33 10 JD-Mov1e Mosl Wanled 6 13 11 oo-News 3 ~ 8 10 15 Monty Pylhon sF ylng C reus 20 Kup s Show 33 II 1s-<:BS News 8 10 PMA Pulse 15 11 Jo--Star Trek J Bonanza 4 Move Irish Eyes Are Smiling 8 Face the Nat on 10 Don Kirshner s Rock Concert 15 Soundstage 20 12 DO-ABC News 6 Hawaii Five 0 10 Janak! 33 12 15--B g Valley 6 12 30--Bonanza 4 Ironside 13 News 3 News 20 1 3D-Peyton Place 4 ABC News 13 Farmllme 10 6 45--Mornlng Report 3 6 ss-<:huck While Reports 10 Good Morn ng Tr Sta le 13 7 00- Today 3 4 IS Good Morn ng America 6 13 CBS News 8 Bugs Bunny & Fr ends 10 7 3D-Schoolles o 7 45--Sesame Sf 33 Kangaroo 8 10 8 3D-Btg Valley 6 9 DO-Not lor Women Only 3 Phil Donahue 4 15 Lucy Show 8 Mike Douglas 10 Morning with 0 J 13 9 3D-A M 3 One Life to Live 6 Tattletales 8 Mike ; Douglas 13 ;, 10 ()()-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3 4 IS Edge of Night 6 ~ Price Is Right 8 10 10 3D-High Rollers 3 4 IS Olnah 6 ~ 11 oo-Wheel of Fortune 3 15 Weekday 4 Gamb t • .. 8 10 Farmers Daughter 13 Elec Co 20 : 11 3D-Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Happy Days 13 Love • of Life 8 10 Sesame S 20 33 ~ 11 55-Take Kerr 8 Oan Imel s World 10 ..~ 12 oo-Magnlflcenl Marble Mach ine 3 15 Let s Make a : Deal13 Bob Braun s50 50Ciub4 News6 8 tO • 12 3D-Take My Advice 3 15 All My Ch ldren 6 13 : Search for Tomorrow 8 10 ::.~ 12 • : • •• 45--E lee Co 33 12 55-NBC News 3 15 1 oo-News 3 Ryans Hope 6 13 Phil Donahue 8 Young &the Restless 10 Not lor Women Only 15 1 3D-Days of Our Lives 3 4 15 Rhyme & Reason 6 13 As the World Turns 8 10 2 ()()-$20 000 Pyramid 13 Formby s Antique Fur nlfure Workshop 6 2 3D-Doctors 3 • 15 Neighbors 6 13 Guiding Light 8 10 3 oo-Another World 3 4 15 General Hospital 6 13 All In The Family 8 10 Woman 20 3 JO-Onellle fo live 1• Mickey Mouse Club 6 Match Game 8 10 Consumer Survival Kit 20 4 oo-Mister Cartoon 3 Merv Gr ffln 4 = Somerset 15 Max B Nimble 6 Mickey Mouse Club 8 Mister Rogers : 20 33 Movie Tension at Table Rock 10 Dinah 13 • • 3D-Bewitched 3 Mod Squad 6 Partridge Fam lly 8 ~ Sesame St 20 33 Fllnlslones 15 DO-Bonanza 3 Family Affair 8 Star Trek 15 • 5 3D-Adam 12 4 13 Neewd 6 Bverly Hillbillies 8 : Elec Co 20 33 • 6 oo-News 3 • 8 10 13 15 ABC News 6 Zoom 20 : Special education 33 • 6 30-NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 13 Andy Griffith 6 ; CBS News 8 10 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 :1 7 oo--Truth or Cons l To Tell the Truth 4 Bowling for .. Dollars6 Buck Owens 8 News 10 Candid Camera 13 Family Affair 15 On Aging 20 Resourceful • Wesf Vlrglnle 33 7 3D-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3 Don Adams Screen Test 4 Match Game • PM 6 Price Is Right 8 10 Evening Edition w th e • Martin Aronsky 20 High Road to Adventure 10 To :: 5 Economy means easy to own as well as to buy And brother these are true economy tractors low purchase pnce lillie or .no upkeep And they keep gomg season after season case of 4 Gallons The Cadet76 IS easy to operate standard shift w1th one pedal clutch and brake No sh It hydrostatic dr ve makes the Cadet 80 even eas er Cult ng the grass Is what they do more of So Ihe mower s Included But 1 n1ouung, lert ltzing remov ng snow all that and more Just attach a lew of optional work equipment, and start saving I me effort and money All year long Year alter year alter year Cadet economy lawn tractors Savings slllrt at '695 3' • CEITIII.IIrl : ~ ~ G1lplllis. Ollit 3 " ., ......... MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. POMEROY, OHIO • ~ : • Tell the Truth 13 friends of Man WE WISH 15 Marco Sportllte 33 1 DO-Bobby Vinton 3 On the Rocks o 13 Rick Little • 15 Gunsmoke 8 US A People & Politics 20 33 Sara 10 8 3~WE Think You Should Know 3 Good Heavens 6 13 Ourstory 20 33 9 OQ--Joe Forreste• 3 • 15 Movie Buster & Billie 6 13 All In The Family 8 10 Sing America Sing 20,33 For Rent SE NIOR CITIZEN des res room board and laiJnd,.y Mus oe downsta rs room Ca I C C Cuck er 992 7244 3 18 4 c ., AND 4 ~M turn shed ana unfurn shed ap s Phone 997 5434 11 9 lfc MUSICIAN t dd e or mando n o young 8 ue Grass Band T m ng m por an Ca l 742 27'16 3 17 6 c COUNTR ; Park RlY 33 Mob len Imiles norlh of Pomeroy Large lots w lh concret e pa los s dewalks rur\ners and off stree pa,.kng Phone 9917479 2 31 ltc o Not1ce Wanted To Buy w LL ca e fore derly woman n my hom e Phone 992 7314 3 7 6tc MAKE SURE you ge every poss be dedu c on h s yea Have your Fe de a l and S a e ncome Ta~ rctu n by an pccoun an Phone 992 6 73 I 2 52tc --------- OLD furn ure ce boxPS brass beds o d wa e ephones and parts or con l)le e househo ds Wr e M 0 M le Rt 2 Pom eroy Oh o Cal 992 7760 3 7 tfc Employment Wanted PA NT N G ns de ou and roofs Phone Mason 304 77J 5626 3 2 6t c Found BLACK PONY wear ng blue ha tr found on R I 43 Harr sonv le Road al Lew s Sm th es dence Phone 992 3183 ~ s 6tc SOUTHERN 'ye low pne pos s Now buy ng scvcra s es con ac \u kc Par so ns Bow by Co p P 0 BO)( 39 Spence r W Va ~7 6 PhO e 30 92 250 o e 'Jen nQS 30 354 7694 3 2 1 p Auto Sales 968 CHEVY Van w th 1970 mo or 6 cy carpeted pane ed s ereo ape deck FM rad o mag whee ls n good cond to n $1 300 Phone 992 3710 3 1 4tp - -------1975 OLDSMOBILE Start re "-- m ut set A~H pad for a l makes arld modes ot mob le homes Phone area code 614 423 953 4 3 tfc Lo s T n Beech Grove area Ru and Buff Cole an swers o Spa rky Anyone know ng he whereabouts of h s dog please c.a 992 3587 or 747 2315 Reward offe ed 3 19 6 c 969 NTERNATIONAL p ck up complete new e~t:haust system Carburetor overhau ed Phone 992 7149 3 21 61c pups Phone ___________ _ 3 21 6 c CH H UAH UA dogs 2 fema les 6 months old Phone 742 2962 3 9 3tc AKC REG fema le Ch huahua go den fawn S75 4 yea s o d P ho ne 992 2265 3 9 6 p AKCR;gs-;redCOiTe- s ud K ng 3 16 fc For Rent TRA I LER space 3• m e nor h of Me gs H gh Schoo l on o d R 13 PJ1one 992 294 3 21 1 c ----·- FURN I SHED 2 bedrm apar men adu Is on y n M ddleport Phone 992 3874 3 12 fc 4 ROOMS on East Man St Phone 992 238 4 18 3tc ENJOY grac ous I v ng a1 V ll age Manor n M d dlepor tor as ow as $130 pe on h w h al u es pa d Thes~ a e brand n ew h gh Qual ly apartments a pr ces you can affo d Your rent n c udes month o mon h eases all e ec 1 v ng carpel ng range and retr gerator f ree 1 as h p ckup cab e TV a your expense and on s te aundry fac I I es Con venlen o shopping on Third and M 1 Streets n M d d eport See he manager al R vers de Apar ments or ca l 992 3273 Furn shed apartments are a so ave tab le 2 2 7Btc ------- - UNt--URNI SHED ap n Pome oy '1. b ed m new y redecora ed fully car peted Ca l n he ea rly am 992 2288 2 BEDRM Ira ler Phone 992 3324 2 22 He rea l n 3 2 ce tc J BEDRM house w lh bah n Ru l and Phone 992 5858 3 9 He PONTIAC Catal na 970 ha rd op coupe p b 'P s a c v 8 motor S7.50 Phone 949 2589 J 21 Jtc J NOTICE TO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus Oh o Much 12 1976 Contract Sales Legal Copy No 76 101 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT ------------ -- 0 RECTOR Rev 8 11 73 3 1 121p ----------- -IN DASH 23 channe CB 8 track AM FM rad o Call 992 3965 3 18 He 28 9 3D-Maude 8 10 10 OD-J gsaw John 3 4 15 Medical Center ~ Red Wh te & Wow 10 News 20 Bl Ways 33 10 3D-Lock Stock & Barrel 20 Catch 33 33 11 OD-News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 ABC News 33 11 3D-Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Clifton Dav s 6 13 Movie Where the Boys Are 8 Movie That Kind of Woman 10 Janak! 33 REG STEREO Pol l ed Hereford bu IS breed ng age Roya Oak Far m s 992 267 1 3 18 Jtc EUREKA upr ght sweeper 530 00 Ca 742 2695 or 992 6137 3 II Jtc News 13 HANN CHANNEL FIVE 9 oo-The 700 Club 7 OG-PVH Groundbreaklng 7 JG--Speclal Edition 8 oo--oayllme 9 OQ--Washlngton Debates 10 oo-100 Club --------- 5 ~ PIECE H ckory FamiiV room ut Custom made canopy approx 15x15 2 '2 HP Jet propelled outboard motor Folty Retl mower gr nder large McCulloch chain sew M•c 1 10 F>hone (6141 678 2166 J 18 61p REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING SOFFITT For Sale GUTTERS AWNINGS R&J COINS SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. LARRY LAVENDER Rutland742 2331 Roger Wamstey 3 1 lmo Pomeroy WANT TO Syracuse Ohto Ph n2 nn 4 10 1 m o D&D BULK WATER AVAl~ABLE SAVE MONEY? Tuppers Pia ns Chest er Wa er D str ct now se ng bulk water to tanks on trucks at our new oft ce Localed on S R t 7 1M le Nortn of Eas ern H gh Schoof Ser ve Yourself 0 Spenser Tak ng quarters on y one at a t me for 250 ga ons of water Open al he T me for your conven ence 3 1 1mo Take advantage of our pr1ces Quality built homes Ntc~ lots available tn n1ce locations BISSELL BUILDERS Ph (614) 985 4102 CONSTRUCTION From 1 shelf to • Muse ~II types of bu1ldlng and remodeling tram the toundat on up Adchllons c•rpet ng painting s dtnt roofing panel ng paper hangtng etc Ph 949 202J or 843 1"7 2 12 1 mo 2 19 SLOAN'S CARPETING Aprtl 17th begtnn~ng oo a m 10 Watch for Ust Items Later Phone day or n1ght 1 ' .,.,o 6149922206 PUBUC Orange Twp Volunteer F1re Dtpartment wtll hold a consignment auc;t1on at the fin house located tn Tuppers Plams Oh1o on Free estimates on car peltng and .nstallahon We II brmg sarnples to your home wtth no obhgat1on See how you can really save M1ke Young Manager Sales and InstallatiOn mo lARRY WHOBREY AUCTION SALE AaDJNiANT Now acceptmg clients for bookkeeping and tax serv1ce ar of PH. 992-6173 J 18 1 mo 3 17 1 mo . EXCAVATING BACKHOES WILL eta AND DOZER LARGE AND struct on SMALL SEPT C TANKS heat ng No INSTALLED BILL oo sma PULL NS PHONE 992 2478 NIGHT __ __________ _ DAY OR _... roof ng con p umb ng and ob loo arge or Phone 7422348 3 19 261c SAM'S PIZZA SHOP 2 22 52tp llaltan.Style Pm For Sale For Sale cuB Fa rm a) t w th mower and plow Camper hat will fit a 6ft bed truck Phone 1614 985 3924 3 21 6 p ----·-·--- -- , - - - - - - FARMA L L Super C tractor w t h w n p ows and mower qu tk h tch Phone 614) 661 3709 3 71 3tp - ------------RUGS of all s zes Cal Mason {30.4 77J S626 3216tc: Real ~.t~t ""'"!' 8 7 ROOM house w th bath good locat on ful basement 39 Sou h Seconet M ddlepor Phone 992 2265 3211'2 p :l Real Estate BR HOME IUS f n sh ed remade ng Salem Sf Ru tla nd Phone 142 2306 after .t p rn or see M lo B H u ch nson 10 9 tfc TUPPERS PLAINS New 3 bedrm houses carpeted ran ge garage large lots FHA f nanc ng ava !able S21 900 Phone (614 667 6304 3 14 26tp ---- 9 MUST SELL - 22 ' acres - 1 home & 2 apartments and own 1 Mob1le Home All rented at a ll t mes S420 00 per month plus gas well Askmg S25 000 MAKE AN OFFER MIDDLEPORT - S BR 1 1 baths Insulated storm doors & windows N G heal garage & carport Good condtt on 12 glassed porches small basement) $12 000 FORKED RUN LAKE F shmg cab n 3 rooms 2 porches and a path (needs some repa r) $2 800 POMEROY room 1 frame - NEW furnace carpel ng I le pane ng s ding storm doors & windows Porches ful basement 2 car garage Budget gas b II $35 00 EXCELLENT CONDITION $18 500 WE NEED NEWER HOMES 992 2259 or 992 2568 ACRES 2 good we s 2 bcdrm a l er WI se w h ra l er o w hou Ca ll 742 22 17afer4 pm PrceS7 500 for bo h ) 12 12 p HOME for Sl!l l e by pr vale owne 3 2 ac es 4 bedrooms barn on b ack op road gas and wa er Phone 949 2023 -3 Ph 949-2404 OPEN TUES THRU SAT For Sale --~ -- ---.,.----- has free gas water systems Call n orders •nd pick up n twenty minutes Located 11329 lrd Street Racrne Oh10 COAL limes to ne and all ypes of sa and rock sa t tor Ice and snow removal Ex ce s or Salt Wo ks East Ma n St Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 389 2 7 lfc For Sale ----------- WINDOWS & DOORS or NAthan Biggs Rad1.1tor Spec illtst H & N day old or started Leghorn pul ets Bo h f oor or cage grown ava !able Poultry hous ng and automa on Modern Poultry 399 W Ma n Pomeroy 992 2164 3 21 ltc NEW Bearcat II Pol ce sea ed proposa s w be Scanner Phone 992 6 01 rece ved a the off ce of the 3 21 Jtc D rec or of he Oh o Depart m ent of Transportal on 23 CHANNEL C B Rad QS Co lumbus Oh o un 1 10 oo SI 09 95 up antenna S14 95 A M Oh o S andard T me up 4 t I 9 Tuespay lhru Tuesday Apr 6 916 tor Fr day 12 t II 6 Saturday 60 mprovements n Central Ave Athens Oh o Athens Gallia Ha cking 3 21 10tp Me gs Monroe Noble V nton and Wash ng on Coun t es WHEAT back penn es 85c per Ohio on var ous sect on n ro I 51 00 silver cer ATH US Rou es33 SO Sate 1 f cates Sl 25 each u s Rou es 13 56 78 346 550 682 $5 00 gold r,leces S88 each and 691 n Athens county 510 gold p eces $130 each GAL U S Route 3.5 State $20 gold ~ eces $220 each Rou es 7 60 and 554 n Ga 1 a W II allow J times face lor Cou n y HOC U S Route 33 964 and older 5 ver coms Sate Routes 56 93 and 80 n on tntde Ca l Roger Warns Hock no C:n nt v MEG U S ley 742 2331 Rou e 33 State Rou es 7 14J 3 21 lip and 346 n Me gs County MOE Sta e Route 78 n Monroe County MRG State Roules GU TAR camp ete bed 20 g rl s b ke two 13 nch t res 78 and 669 In Morgan County ~g al on ce cream freezer NOB Intersta te Route 77 d sh es of all ki nd s and other State Routes 340 and 821 n m sc PhOne 742 2078 Noble County VIN State Route 346 In v nton Coun t y 2 19 2 c WAS Inters tate Route 77 u S Route 50 S ale Route 7 n 30 NCH Kenmore e ec range Phone 992 6 162 Washington County by ap ply ng edge I nes lane nes 3 19 Jtc railroad cross ng mark ngs 973 HON OA ,.oad b ke ex c ur b mark ng s sand cellent condl t on 3 900 mark ngs transverse lines m les ot of e)Ctras Phone and 8 Inch channe t zing I nes 742 2211 after 5 pm call Pavement W dth - Varies 742 2201 F>roject and Work Length Vorv 3 19 6tc "the dale se for complet on of h s work sha l be as se t GOOD hay never wet Phone forth n the b dd ng proposal 949 2523 Each b dder s hall be 3 10 12tc requ r ed to f e w t h h s b d a cer f ed check or cash ier s COAL F OR !).1\LE CAB Coa check for an amount equa to Company m le north of five per cent of h s b d but n Chesh re on Rt 7 P ck you no evenl more tha n f tty own S20 per ton Open 6 days thou sa net do Iars or a bond for per week or ca ll 6 41 367 ten per cent of h • b1d payab le 733 0 tor further nformat on to the D rector 1 a 78tc B dders must apply on the proper forms for qual t cat on TENNA 8 track FM stereo at least ten days prior to the rad o combinati on for car date set for open ng bids n Speakers n c l lleted $50 accordance with Chapter 5525 Phone 949 2322 Oh o Rev sed Code 3 17 6tc Plans and spec If cat ons are on f e n the Department of Transportation and the off ce 14 x 60 RIBSTONE S LO EVERYTHING N of he D str ct Deputy CLUDED Phone 949 2542 0 rector 3 16 6tc The Director reserves the r gh l ore ect any and all b ds HAY never been we Phone 6 4) 378 620.5 affer 6 p m RICHARD 0 JACKSON March 21 1 00- Tomorrow 3 4 Sup reme 3 12 l c Chester Ot110 New v redecorated tu 1y car peted moslly t urn shed Shown 12 to 4 March 27th Reasonab e rent Ca l 1 (314) 866 173 3 19 7 c CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO 992 7692 3 7 4tc 970 CUTLA SS Phone 997.31 0 --.---------- For Rent lost HOUSE n REDBONE coon hound male In Langsv tea ea Cal 742 2848 or 992 7894 R T 5 ewar 3 6 6 p Ca From fl1e largest Truck or B Jlldozer'" Rad ;,tor to the sm a test He!Afer Core Ph 992 2114 F nanc1ng Au lable Blown 1nto Walls& Attics STORM F1nd buried treJsure coins rings s lver gold con& Mttal Detectors For Rent Rl 3 Pomeroy Oh•o 45769 1974 DATSUN 8210 Fas back 4 speed has rad al res AM F M stereo 8 track ke new ca I Char e Ma thews 992 2257 3 19 5 c Blown lnsulattortServtces BUY SELL or TRADE Help Wanted Mobile Homes For Sale Se rv ce St ardus Pho ne (6 1-4 985 4248 Business Services H;;.,,. "rL:~-.::::;:=--::====;:-:;;::=========~~=========~ FREE ESTIMATES COINS express our I hanks to relal ves and friends for the expreSs on ot sympathy 3 BEDRM house on 1662 and k ndness shown dur ng MEAT CUTTER - for fh s Linea n H ll25 per month area Slate ex per ence and the pass ng of our beloved Ca l I 304 7684041 qual t ca Ions n your letter husband and father Haro d 3 14 6tp o Box 500 co Sunday T mes F Erlew ne We apprec a e Sen lne Gal lpol s Ohio al the beaut fu floral of .A5631 fe nQsandtt'lefood We a so 3 2 3tc want lo express spec a thanks to Rev George 74 )( 65 MOBILE home for sale Hoschar the pal bearers FOREMAN WANTED We For more ntormat on ca 1 are seek ng an experienced W lcoxen Fun era Home and 992 7256 sup~rv sor for a I ght Blower Funeral Home May 3 21 .4tp assemb y factory located n God bless each of you Mrs Gall pols Pont Pleasan Char lot e Erlew ne and area Must be abe to VINDAI,.E 12 x 68 3 bedrm en ldren ba h & 2 14ft e~t:pando 25 mo lvate employees and be J 18 3 p ft awn ng and porch tu ly qual ty consc ous s~ nd carpeted Phone 742 2882 resume o Pont P easan 3 21 6tc Reg ster Box P 0 2 n el ud e past sala y h story SOUTHEASTER N Oh o 3 18 3 c 1970 MOB LE home tor sate 2 Po led He eford Assn o be bedrm Par ally turn shed held Fr day even ng A pr gas hea Phone 3041 773 2 at 7 p m Sa le w 1 be held PERSON o cook clean and 5460 or 992 5001 cere for s ck woman L 11 ng al l he Rock Spr ngs 3 14 6tp n s opl on a Phone 992 Fa rgrounds Pomeroy ---2218 Oh o Wa ch fo future ads ra ler b ue 3 18 3 c 1974 SKY LINE 32 1( and wh e turn shed S4 500 ---~-----0 ake over payments WANT Vaca on ';I Need chores SOMEONE o work as a Phone 949 2860 done';! For more n he per on a paper ube route format on ca 6 4) 985 3 17 4 c about 5 hrs each afternoon 428 and eve n ng Cal 992 2776 UN F URN SHED 14 x 70 3 2 61p after 7 30 p m mo b e home ola elec 3 3 18 3tc on cen raJ a r co nd oner WILLgvepanolessons nmy excellen cond I on Phon e hom e Ca 742 213 RELIABLE babvs ter 247 2684 or 247 2664 3 21 6 c wanted In M ddteport area 3 10 fc Phone 992 2220 after 6 p m SHOOT I NGMa ch ustoffRI 3 17 4 c 7 nea Rock Spr ngs 14x65MOBILE home tor sale Cemete y eve r y Sunday For more nformat on call 2 30 p m 992 7256 3 19 2 ( 3 17 4 p MONEY n our ce lar., at c';l SHOOTING Malch Ru and barn' Pay up o Sl 000 each 1973 4 x 70 TRA LER 3 Gun C ub h gh powered for ce a n old bot les A so bedrooms 1 2 baths r f es 330 ya ds sco pe wan German W W I Assume payments Sll2 90 s gh son y p m Sunday F ags medals swords etc Phone 992 3388 Eve ryon e we come Phone 992 2592 af er 5 p m J 9 41p 3 19 2 ( 3 25 Jtc s ncere and heartte 992 78 0 6 4~unce of Prevention 10 Capt 1 w SH o hank al of my tam ly and fr ends tor remember ng me n my !ness and he beau ful card s and praye s for my 861h b rfhday May God give eac h ot you a r ch b ess ng for you th oughtfulness S ncere y Edna Margan 3 21 ltp ...._ 6 JG-Columbus Today 4 N ews 6 Sunr se Semester 8 8 QO....-Lassle 6 Wanteo Card of Thanks Pets TWO coQn hound MONDAY MARCH 22 19)6 6 oo-Sunrlse Semester 10 6 15--Farm Report 13 6 2D-Good News 13 ::'. • : : PH 992 2176 t IHe World 4 Beat 33 • Also Reduced Prices on • Super Powder Plus 3 W de World ot Sports 7 3D-W ld W1ld World of An 1ma ls 33 8 oo-E llery Queen 3 4 15 S x M II on Dol ar Man 6 3 : ... are more than money! 228 Upper R1ver Road P 0 Box207 Galhpohs Phone 446 0203 5 7 oo-world of Disney 3.4 15 Sw 1ss Family Robinson 6 13 60 M nures 8 10 Austin City L m Is 20 Cap lol ~ efoamcheck eKieen-Ezy Geste To Be Announced Forum 33 6 3D-NBC News 3 4 15 News 6 High School ow 8 Gilligan s Island 13 World Press 33 : elosan o~ Home and 15 h Federal Land Bank Loans are long term and are available at a reasonable rate w1th repayment schedules tailored to your farm 1n come flow mcludmg prepayment pnv1leges without penalty- all advantages to the member borrower B~au NBA Guppies to Groupers 33 6 DO-Search 3 News 4 4 OAv1d N ven s World 6 CHSTVReport8 SammytO lssues&Answers 3 Chevette LIMITED TIME ONl.Y 8 6 13 To Be Announced 4 rench Chef 33 1976 ® Fish ng Onedln Line 33 4 oo-Davld N ven s World 3 Musical Encounter 33 FIRST PRIZE: YARD SALE Championship 3 oo-R vals of Sher lock Holmes 33 3 3o-Gandstand 3 15 Aulo rAcing 6 13 Basketball 8 10 8 10 117 Pre-Season 6 Commun que Flshln Hole 13 Adams Chronicles 33 I 3D-Tennis 3 15 Bobby V nton 4 Aware 6 Joedy Gardner BasketballS Mulrlleld The Magnlllcenr Oream 10 Sportsma~ s Fnend 13 2 DO-Superstars 6 13 WHA Hockey 4 Sports Spec PRIZES! In Focus on Fee the Nat on 8 Lower l ghthouse 13 Breath of L le 15 12 3D-Meet the Press 3 4 t5 D red 1ons 6 World of Survival 8 Co umbus Tow~ Meet ng 10 Garner Ted Armstrong 13 1 DO-Grandstand 3 1S Probe The World Around Us MARCH {l Make a Wtsh 6 Columbus 4 Rev Calv n Evans 13 12 ()()-At Issue 3 F sh n Hoe 4 Issues & Answers 6 to LANDMARK'S BmMHDlY SAlE! Leroy V ew 6 Rex Humbard 8 15 Rv Henry Mahan 13 TODAY'S NEWSPAPER the fann front Church Service 4 Jenkins 6 Christian Center 8 Movie Nine Hours to Rama 10 Jimmy Swaggart 13 Faith for Today 15 10 3D-Big Blue Marble 3 Garner Ted Armstrong 4 Jimmy Swaggart 6 Th nklng tn he Black 8 Blue Ridge Quartet 13 This s the L fe 15 11 oo-Vegetable Soup 3 Ooctors on Call 4 Point of See Our Insert In Effect1ve, economical Tamed Iodine® Teat Dip for dairy cows. 19~ 6 DO-Film 4 This the Life 10 Publ c Pol cy Forums lay of the land Farm bloc pushes our commrmity greater spending Agriculture and Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Tordon is safe 3 1 26 p -------..----BEORM hom e us f n shed remode l ng Sa lem S Rutland Phone 742 2306 after 4 p m or see M lo B Hu ch son 9 73 lfc MODERN home n Ches er 8 room s 2 ba hs 2 porches sunporch 2 basement c y and wei water na ural gas garage Pr ced o sel Phone (614> 985 4 02 2 4 fc 5 ROOM house and bah on 150 x 100 f lo toea ed on 120 Sta e St Pomeroy S6 000 Phone 992 5786 3 6 Me 630Tit1000 3 17 1 mo WILL TR M or cu rees and shrubbery Phone 949 2545 or 742 3167 2 27 "2 61c EXCAVATING dozer IO.! ltl:' and backhoe work sept c tanks -i n sta l ed dumo rucks and lo boys tor h re w I haul f 11 d o p so mestone ahd gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n gh phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 lfc LUCKETT Farm Equ pment West Wash n gton St A bany Phone (614 698 3032 or 698 788 2 18 26 tc C BRADFOR 0 A uct oneer Camp e e Serv ce Phon e 949 2487 or 949 2000 R ac ne Oh o Cr t Bradford 10 9 tc REMODEL NG P umb g heat ng and a types df general repa r Work guaran eed 20 years ex per ence Phone 992 2409 6 1 ltc EXCAVATING dozer backhoe and d tcher Char es R Ha f elet Back Hoe Serv ce Rut and Oh o Phone 742 2008 11 30 78tc D & D TREE Trimm ng 20 yea r s ex per tnce In su r ed free es males Ca l 992 2384 or 6 4) 698 7257 A bany 10 15 fc SEW IN G MACHINE Repa rs serv ce a ll makes 992 2284 The Fab c ShOp Pomeroy Author zed S nger Sales and Serv ce We Sharpen Sc ssors 3 29 tfc HOM E for sa e spac ous R E A"DY M X CON I': t:."T""r-del vered gh to vour I v ng room d n ng room 2 pro ect F as and easy F'ree bedrm arge kitchen es m a es Phone ~9 2 3284 fam ly room new ba hs Goegle n Ready M » .)Co priced o se Phone 992 M ddleport Oh o 7394 6 30 fc 3 16 5tp ---- ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR 'rEA FORD Virgil B Sr Broker 110Mechanlc Pomeroy 0 Strout Realty" Pllone992 3325 kEAL OAK FLOORS- In 3 8 R S mce carpet ng 1n lvlng & fa mily Rms Only 4 yrs ol~24 soo MODERN 3 Brs lge kit wtth bar d n ng with slid ng glass drs 2 ceram c t1le baths full NcaaPO••\T&O NO 160 - Very mce 2 BR hom e scree n ed porch elec heat fully nsulaled garage a:. a land big garden spot ntce for small fam1ly $16 000 00 basement and dbl garage $38 000 RIVER FRONT LOT Water e ectnc and sma ll build ng $4 ooo LARGE - 9 rms 3 Brs 11 2 baths hot water hea t Ltv ng across f ront of house Lots of closets Large lot and beautiful view S16 SOO FIVE POINTS - Modern 3 Brs all paneled lge bath garage and lge lot S2S,5oo RACINE - Nice 3 15rs large ktt din ng full basement 1 ' balhs Obi garage plus Almost I h acres $31 soo 49 ACRES - 3 yrs old 2 hedroom home bath birch kitchen carport and lull basement S31 500 IF YOU WANT PROFESSIONAL AOVICE HIRE ONE IT WILL PAY YOU NO 159 - 3 BR all elec full basement front porch lge yard ready to move Into S23 000 00 NO 114 - 115a w1lhlarm pond ge barn qutef country sett•ng shade rtver borders property for f shmg also nas new gas well good spot for ret1ree or campsite S32 000 00 NO 161 - Small home with large yard close to stores all on 1 floor on qu e t $lreet S8 600 00 804W Pomeroy ~am 992 2298 After Hours Call 992 7133 CONTACT LOIS Pauley - Sweepers toasters rons a I sm a I app l ances Lawn mower nex t o Sta te H flh way Garage on Route 7 Phone t85 3825 4 16 I C SEPT IC TANK S cleaned Mode n San al on 992 3954 or 992 7349 9 18 tfc R EU DOG 1 mestone gravel and f I d r del vered Phone B 1 Pul ns 992 2478 2 19 26tc WILL ao Odd JObS roofmg pan ng haul ng tre ework and mow ng Ca 992 7409 3 2 26tc 0 DELL A l lnemen located beh net Rutland Grade Sch oo Tuneup brakes wheel balanc ng a lnement Phone 742 2004 11 16 tfc Real Estate for Sale FOR SA LE near Langsville 5 room house root cellar with room over 2 bey detached garage s acres no bath hot and cold water n k t chen L P vas heat heaters w th house ca 742 2819 atter5pm 3 17 7fp -------- - 7 ROOM Mouse w th ba1h good local on Ful basement 39 South Second M ddlepor Phone 992 2265 -- \ ___ _:!.._ l~tp �29 - Tbe Sunday Tlrnes - Sentinel, Sunday, March 21 , 1976 28- The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sw1day, March 21, 1976 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Card of Thanks Card of Thanks WE WOULO l i ke to thank relatiyes . frienas and n e igh bors tor the i r sympclllhy and kindness before and afler the death of m v husband and our brother . West St asa Powel l. Our deep a p caras and other tokens of sympatnv . Spec i al th anks to ReY . Pa ul Ha w ks . St Mary ' s Hospila t and" sta ff and Dr Huntington , H os p i tal w. Si alo.i of Va ._, Ho lze r Staff and Dr Abe ts, The Southeast Ohio EmerQency Ylce . Mea icat Ser waugh -Httlley Wood Fvner a l H om e . MPigs Memo r i a l Gardens. Also w i sh to express appreciat ion to all the motor ists who very res pec lt u!IY stopped th eir cars i"r.d w aited for West St as a Powell f u n e ral pr ocess ion to pass . This kind of cour t esy Is a rarety in toctay ' s busy world . It is all the more appr eci ated . The se r v ic e of th e Law en f orceme n t o ff icers wa s eQua l ly appreciated . Th e Powe l l Fam ily 68 1 -~-------"- ----· -~-W E W I SH to thank all our fr iend s and ne ig hbors, a ll who sent f ood or flora l gifts . thank s to D r . Va ll ee , a-I t th e nur se s an d ai d es at H olLer H osp it al wh o h-el p ed in any wa y in the sic kn ess and d ea th of o u r wife and m ot h er Mr s . Doro t hy F . Hou ck, a sp ecial t hanks to Fi r s t Churc h o f GOCI , Re v . c on l ey , c;;a y e an d Tom l or th e mu sic. a ll th e p r ayer s, th an k s to th e p a l lb ea r ers an d Wil lis Fune r al H ome . Ma y G od Bless You All No eh D a le Hou ck and fami ly 68 - 1 AstraGraph Bede Oso l ARIES (March 21-April 19, Today. you ma y find another's philosophica l ou tlook m conflic t with yours. Solutions will nOt be fo und in a heated e)(change . TAURUS (April 20-May 20, Today, try not to mter fere 1n m atter s n ot directly concerned with you . You may be asking fo r som ethi ng tha t cou ld be avoi d ed . Wanted To Do GEMINI (May 21-June 20, Se l ect compan1ons today ·whose aims co1nC1de w it h , yours . Associates wl1ose views ar e not 1,., h-armony could prove fr ustrating . · . . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don I Real Estate For Sale -· Your dom estic tranqu1l1ty cou ld be disru pt ed tod ay if you b r ing u p old . controve r sial issues . Le t sleep ing dogs tie other s l o coope r ote today. try mak ing su g ges t ions ra ther than com m and$ . Pushing too hard c o ul d have a reverse eff ect. 1t's · necessary to make some hasty r e pair s around home to da y. be sure to use the proper tool s l or each j ob . 21) Enjo y your self tod ay, bu t do n't oven nd ul ge 1n the good l hmg s of life. Pr actice moderation in all ar eas . 22-Jan. some a dj u s tm en t s In you r plan s tod ay in orde r to suit someon e else. Don 't make too b1g a th ing of it. IN TOWN V ery nice bed r oom hom e, bat h , ga s h eat , uti li ty r o c arpo r t . Tt1 is prop er ty h ad e x cel lent c a r e . Pr ic $16, 000 . 19) N orma ll y y ou a r e r a t h e r easy goi n g. but today yo u co ul d be !r ill e. too 1ns1sten t upo n havmg you r own way . 1""' -----------i rhe4 · FRANKLIN •A IRIS H Sll'tter , owner may cla i m an d pick up . P h . AA6 4358 . J05 I f , 68 · 1 AKC Reg Collie pups . Ph . 256 -----.----- 1969 CH EVY 1an do ne h alf ton tru c k . V 8 d u mp bed 5675, 1970 1972 Ch evelle partS , 1966 Fo r d V a auto . , goo d sh ap e , S475 . 446 96 54. 673 · 1?69LI N COLN Con t . Ma..-k I ll . all power , c r uise contro l. AM FM ster eo radio , good tir:es . N eeds some r e pa irs $1,595. H6 0390 . J5 l l 196 9 O L D:, , 4 dr .• Lu x·ur y sed an , pw . ac , ps, pb . a i r power , low mi leage . 446 1615 a ll er 5, ~46 174 4. 65 II 1975 CH EV . Ch eyenne- 1, Ton p ick up, bl ack wit h p s-pb , aut o . trans _, J 50 V8 , 8,400 miles . 446 13 70 alter 5 . 65 6 74 A M BA SS ADOR. HT . ai r , power , l in e sh ape . See Mr . Sh a w , up s tai r s, 9 19 Sec ond Ave . 10 4 656 --------------- -~----------- -~ 6420. 67 -6 AKC DOberman s tud ser v ic e . Red and rust Ca ll 446 4654 , 49 If Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale AKC Ger m an Shor r Haired Po in te r f em a le, 15 mos . old. loves k id s, need s country at mosp he r e . Call .& A6 .1Hl. ----------'-------1973 FORD To r'irio Spor t 2 D r . H T . exc . c ond ., mu s t se ll . Ph . 245 94 80 aft er 5 p .m 68 3 ~ 4 5 - 9296 . setti n g on ~.4 . a.c re s. Ca r~ t.ed through ou t•, qfu'"i;' ,;',:dl ~~l. n ice _lt vmg room . dm 1ng r oom . full y k itc h en . f our bedroom s, fam il y room w ith mepoac•e, • div i ded ba sement, recreation r oom , 2 c ar garage two pat ios. Find More House For The Money 5 ACR E S - L o v el y tra c t of land clos e t o . Rio Gra nd e . cll y sc hool d ist r ic t ' Good bu y fo r $7·, 500. AC RES If yo u are i ng for a n ice place acreag e, look th is . L eve l\' .' 4 b edroo m om e, ba t h wit h sh ower. Ice k itc hen with bu il l -In e an d ov en , f orced air e, lo v e l y shag l c.or<let~ Locat ed in c ity 1 d i s t r i c t , c los e t o L ak ~. This wo n ' t IOn ' i .'I I $35, 90 0. WE BUY, SE LL, TRA DE E v eninq s Call J o hn Full er 446 -43 27 Lee J o~ n s on 256 -6740 Doug W elherh olt 446 -42H Ear l T . Win_ters 446-382 8 1975 Chev. ESTATE WAGON ..... s6095 D ark red , sim u la t ed wood tr im , 3 sea t, f u l ly eq u i pped w ith eve r y Chev. op t ion , low m i les. n ew titl e. b oss's wi f e's car . St icker $7 ,400 .00 1975 PINTO MPG ..................12895 Whit e 2 dr , 4 sp eed t r a n s .. r a dio , bod y mouldings, W· S· w fires. It's l ike new wi th less tha n 5,200 m iles . Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-2174 75 FORD MAVERICK................s3395 '4 ~oo r, 6 cy l ., auto .• P .S., 'radio , w -w rad ial s, d e lu )l e t n _m pk g. a n d mold ing , del. bumpe r s & g ua r ds, 6,600 mtl es by loca l ow n er. Clean a s new car . 1974 CHEV. BELAIR 4 DR.. .....s1095 ~ Camping Equipment Au t o . va. 4 door , auto ma t ic, 'p _stee ring a nd b r a k es ,- f ac tor y a i r , cr ui se con t r o l. sharp, 1 owner local car. d ark green . TRUCK SPECIALS • SEE : Fred Bla ettn ar , Pat Hill , Me lvin Little; or Dan Thorn pson 1972 CHEVROLET 2-TON C&C . . •..S2995 102" C. A., h eav y dut y sp r ing s, 292-6 cy l. e ngine, 15, 000 lb . 2 speed rea r a x le. foam sea t. mirrors, clean cab . Open Even ings Tii6.:00 Except Thurs. and Sat. Ti l 5: 00 • 1973 CHEVY VAN ................; s2495 DAN THOMPSON FORD __ __ An d now it can b e yours - Be t he f i r st t o Phone 992-2196 see t hi s l ove ly 3 bedr.o om q ua lity bui lt Colo nia l. l nt l udes larg e livi ng r oom . formal di ni ng , playroom , large fa m i l y room , k it c h en combi n ation , 2 fj..-epla ces and ba sem e n t with famil y room . Idea l lo cat i on from 1 to 3 ac r es of fla t land . 8 c yl. , au toma t ic , P . st eering, good t i r es. w hi t e f i ni sh . 1973 INTERNATIONAL ...... ;....s3895 l 600 Ser ies, 102" ca b t o a x le, 2 sp eed, R . a xl e, 6 speed , good 900 x20 t i r es, frame r ein f orced , V -8 eng i ne, hea t er , r eady t o wor k . 461 5. 3rd Middleport r ~ ~r : I I' ------------------------ I 1: 73 Cadillac Elderado Cpe. I 1 Merrill Carter Associate · Ph . Home 379-2184 1 Loved For More Than 100 Years I: I· • II ' '(' •• • I C)c School District . $28,900 .00. I 73 Cadillac Co.upe DeVille I Whit e, blue v i nyl l op, blue Cloth infer ior , fu ll power ':;'!~~:;~ a ir , T& T wheel , full s t er eo, rad i a l ti r E.>s, o n e Lost for Rent For Rent LOS T TARA TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom TownhOuses 1'12 Baths Pay 01)1y One Ut ility Addison. Ohio For lnlormatiol) · Call Shirle·y Adkin s 367-7250 YO UR ye st erday It c oul d 10 )( 50 2 BR . t rai ler , a ir co.n d ., h ave been save d for e v er edg_e of town on Rt 5B8 . S11 0 w i th a p o rt ra i t f ro m p er m ontt] p lus u ti l i t ies , dep . Grov e r · ~ Stu d i o. Ca ll 446 reQ. 446-oan . Tu es d a y 74 94 . Open 683 Sa t u r dr~y 10-51 u nt i l 8 p .m . on T hur sd a y : OF rI C E s p ace for r e11L 35 ll dow n to wn Ph . <14 6 0008. 237 I f For Rent i'1lt:50 MOB I LE H OME , 2 BR g r q un o floor apt .• -146 0952 EFF I CI E N C Y ap t . tu rn . I a ft e- r 5 a d u lt , 2 br M H ove rl o-oki n g .12 I f <146 OJJ!:l . 'r iver . Ph . _ 53 ! l NEW R e g e n cy ~ I n c Clpar t DOZE R wi th b ru sh hog ro t a ry rne n l S, 2 IH! , P h . 675 510<1, mower for re nt . Ph . 446 675 .SJ 86 . 675 '? 608 . S1l9 pe r 9!HI2, 'l p .m , 5 p .m ., aft er 5 mont h Sa nd Hi ll Rd ., Pt . p. m .• 245 554-1. Pleasa nt , w va . 613 -1 tf ... __.... ~--- ~-- ____ _ I • 1: '1995 l l, i KARR ~.. ,~~~~!J'NDT I Look who ...,..__.., f • 992 -Sl42 I I I ~ I GMAC Financing Ava ilable t Pome ro\ Open Eves . Ti16_: Til S p.m . Sat. '' YciU 'll Like Our Q.Jlll itYWay o f See on~ of these courteous salesmen : •Pete Burns Lloyd Mclaughlin L~-~-~~-~:~~=~. ~.':.. .• For Rent Number 1! 1 1 Doin g B u sin ess" I 1 Have Always Charming 60 a c . farm w.i th cropland, pastur e and woodland . 3 Bedroom remodeled home w ith for ced air fu rna ce ••fully c arpeted, modern ki f ch en , famil y r oom , l a~ n~r y room, bath and ' f i r eplaces . Larg e .b arn, outbu i_L.dmg s. w ith a tobac co b a se, ju st 9 m i les fro m tow n Pr ic ed at $36,()(]0. · 2~EoRoOMS.~f~;~. mobil e !h om e, at Qu a il Cr eek, to t al . ) t.ec t r ic . Ph . 24 5-502 1. 64 -tf • ~-- ----- - -- --- 5 IR M . HOU SE wilh ba th , f ull :!>_as e m en t w i t h g ar a g e , .wc et ed 6 mi . W . of Cen M rvill e 'o11 St . R t . 279 . $ 150 ~ er mo. 682.6010. • • ••' owner of the attractive 3 bedroom home Is Very .-an ~tous to seU . It in~ludes a large kitchen famUy r oom . . •* E X TR A nice un f u r . 2 br _, ga_r . a pt . AO u lts pre ferr ed . $125 mo . C al l 446 -23 00. r ·.. , 67 -I f 1?. )( 60 MOBIL E home loc at ed in R io · G r a nd e . ma rri eO coup l e on l y, chi ldre n ac ce p ted . Ph . 245 5267 . 6-7 .J HOU SE ,I r oom s and bat h i n ci t y , basemen t. c arp et. ha S fur nace . Ad u lt s. Ph . 446-09 58 or 446 3553. SPRING VAUEY GREEN APT. Rent s1arts at S129 month , '':'r, I ! A ccordi n g to do mestic new-ca r sa les (f rom January 1-31, 1976) , Olds Cutlass PH. 446-1599 h as b ecom e America 's best se ller! And it's easy t o see w hy _ The beauti ful Cu tlass styling is highly popular. Its l rlm, mi d-size oilers the kind o f d r ivi n g a n d par k ing ease you li ke .' - FOR RENT Inside, there's room for a famil y. And lra de·i n va lue is traditi onally hig h. Yo u'll li ke the mileage, too ! Cutlass got 25 mpg• in hig hway tests, 17 mpg• : Park Lane Mobile Home Court, 4 mi. west of ~ Gallipolis, Rt 35. Blacktop streets . : completely mo~ern facilities; excellent : living conditions. Gallipolis City School : District. Electric or natural gas, City water ~ and City sewer. $45 per mo. Phone 446-3345 ! after 3: 30p.m. Richard Bowman, Manager , in c ity tests - acco rdi n g to the E PA Buye r' s Guide. You can c h oose the mode l to suit y o ur needs-f rom sporty C u tl as s S to lu xu r i· o u s Broug h am and e lega n t Supreme . T h e pric e? Wi thi n the reach o f a lm o s t e very n ew-c a r buye r. If you ' re look ing fo r va lu e, ta ke a lOok at Cu tl ass. W e h a ve a good se lect io n now. C ome in ·a n d get ou r ' " N u m ber 1 " dea l! •s1d. l6 engine &nd IT\II nusl transm•ssion Remember. lhcse m11eage hgures are EPA esllmal.es, The actu111 mlle<~.ge )lOu get W(ll vary depending on Ihe 1ype of d10vm9 you do, your df!Y1ng hAb1 ts. your t ar s cond1hon, and a.Yal l ~ble eQuloment. We're dealing to keep Olds Cutlass Number 1! KARl & VAN ZANDT MOTOR SALES 242 W. MAIN • ;. • Olds Cutlass: America's best selling model r92-5l42 POMEROY "Your Chevy Dealer" 0 f)e n Eves : Til& Pomeroy• For Sale For Sale O LD BOT TLE~ . da t ing b ack 24 " boy ' s , '16 " gi rl ' s , b ikeS. excel len t c on d. Ca ll 446 -4314. .to 1600, f o un d on ·a n o ld . . 68 ·3 Spani sh wr ec k on toa s t of F lorida . Ca l l ll : 30a . m 44 6· G I R L'S Sp id er b ike , l i ke ne w , 7935 . $25, l arge w al n u t off ic e d es k 663 $25. P h . 446 -7801. ' ... ~-----~-- ------68-2 194 7 V AGA B O ND c amp i n g tr a i le r Wit h kit c h en , h ea t er , ---~-------- -----otso 24 " g irt s' b ike . 256 -1501. US E Di umber2x 10b y 14. Ph . 367 -714 8. 66 -] 68 -1 -~------.-------1972 F ORD E X P LO RE R p ickup . EH . con d ., low 50'.' PUL L o r w ork Pon y A p pr O)( . 50". Ph , 379 -23 11 . mi leag e, 446 -1522 or 446 ---..------------ - 1703 .. 68 -3 66J - - - - - - - - - -..,.--""' "·~ For Sale Aluminum Sheets Sa le pr ice on a ll 3 pt . d i sc Ha r row a nd Plo w . 25 Used t ra c to r s i n ·s tock GA l l l fl' OLI S TRA C TOR SALE S, INC . UPP E R RT . 7 G AlLIPOLI S, OHIO PH . 44 6-1044 68-1 MOBILE h ome spa ce tor re nt . ·146 0008 . 23 7 If 6for Sl.OO r oom . ~ ..., US ED FURN I TUR E, 2 pi ece l iv in g r oom su i t e. d i ne t i e ser. 4 ch airs , ro ll -aw a y b ed , N E W FUR N I T U RE 9x 12 L inol eu m rugs . Cor bin & Sn yder 446 -117 1 95 5 Second A ve. 6611 19]) M A SSEY Ferg. 150, 11UO hour s, 4 el y . gas, 3 bo tt orn p low , 5 ft . b ru sh h og 54200 , goo d dr ag d isc $275 . Olive r m owe r 3 pt h itc h , $250 , 2 -r ow F ~ r g c ulti va tors , S175 Cal l 256 1444. 66 3 o ROO M S, b at h , qarage , barn , 2 out buildi n gs, 1 a cr e, $15, 00 0, or '1 a cres, S17,00 0. 5 m il es out o f R io Gra nde at ((I nf er P oi n l. Ph . 68 2 6944 . 1L OF T Y p ile, free from so i l is t he c arpet cleane d w i t h B l ue L us tre . Rent elect r ic s h a mpo o e r Sl. Centr al Sup pl y Co . 2 R E G . Ang us BUl lS , 30 mos . a nd 10 m os . Ma r shai i · Y · Breedi n g . R e aso n ably p riced . Ph . 245 5-4 77 . 68 -1 Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 Third 'A ve . · Ga llipolisr 0 . ·----- For Sale ~------- -~ - ---- 2lr R M Br ick home , 2 ca r g ar age n ear hos p ital . Wi l l r ent lea se on co ntract 5200, p er month . P h . 4d6 4 127 . 66-3 --------- \969 1970 1970 1974 197<t 1974 197 1 1969 1967 1971 196 9 197 0 1969 1973 1973 1973 197J N ew GMC Tr u ck H ea dquar t ers 11 T . Ch ev . P ic kup F ord Pi ck up Monte Carlo 17 T . GMC P ic kup 1 1 T Chev rol et P ic ku p I 1 T.. GMC Pic k up G M C Sub ur ban F600 Ford Dump F 1000 F ord T ractor J .• T . GM C P .U . ~~ T . Ch e v . P .U . Ff.OO Ford Dump 1 1 T . Ford P iC kup 1 " T , In tern at . P ick up ' , T . D odge- Cl ub Cab GMC Sub urb an 1 J T Ch~v . P . U . SOMME R S GMC T ru cl<s. I nc . 13 ~ F'ineS1 · ._._....., ____ _ 10· If I NT E RN AT I O N A L doze r . in d us tri al I y p e , T 34 0, in ve r y good con d . 2~6 - 1318 . 65 6 ·w VI\ Ch-un k s Th e.pr'ice is no t too h igh , t he qua l i t y is f i r s t rat e P erf ect coa l lor fire pl aces . Medium size 6"x8" Fos ter Coa t, .1.16 2783 . 12 11 •\. 1975 A N D 76 2 Brock way t r actors , b o t h 350 C u m m in gs en g ines l ess th a n 18,000 m i tes on t hem . 2 1976 c it y tr ail er s t ri -a x l e . 30 1 1 fl lon g , S15. 000 fo r all an d tak e o ve r p ay m en ts . Ca ll 614 757 223 9 o r 6 t 4 75723d4 . 64 - 12 OLD- eOil les~ d a t i~ g--.- ba~k-to 1600 , fou nd on old Sp an ish w rec k on co ast of F lor i da . Call ti tt er 11: 30 e . m 4d6 1935 . 68·3 ------------BROW NIN G Cilori o v er and under 12 ga . sh otgun , Like ne.w co n dit i on . 446 39 33 . 50 l.f ,_ (0/\L. C.A B - --~-- ... - ~- Coa l L orp ., I milenort:,of Ch esh ire , on Rt .· 7 P ic k your ow n . S20 p er ton . Open 6 days a wee k , 367 7330 t o r turt h e r in form a ti on . 6 1f ~~ ~6 - 2532 __ 657 1975MO DEL 450 cc Hu q uarn a Motorcyc le M in t c ond . wit h e/l.t ra s. Call .t-16 4-19 5. ask for Je rry S P E C IALS N ew 10 fl. brush hog tran sport dis c Ha rro w , $1.225. 00. • r USE D O F F SE T P LATES HAV E MANY USES 78 -1f ••• based on January new-car sales! per 992-2126 LOW we ek, l y and mo n thl y r a t es at Libby H otel. 446 17 .-13 . 244 I f 3 ••' Limited number of Lots available ; 40' x70', LO'•ely Cou1ntry House On 2 Acres E . N. w' iu man 446 -4500 . . Bud McGhee 446-1255 SLEEP IN G R ooms , wee k l y r at r.s . P ar k Cent ra l H O·t el . 306-t t LI G HT h Ou sek ee pi n g Park Cent r a l Hote l . - . -..-..- ·J - F='---- - ---- ~------ Evenings C•ll Ike W h em•n 446 · 37~6 203 -lf -2-: Rfd lER spaces lo c ate d in Ch eshi r e . r eaoy t or hook up Ph one 367 0505 302 I ' L 1VE r ent tr e~ in e xc hang e NIC E 3 BR h o me- , loc ated on St . R 1 7, near Shoppi n g t or coo king and lig h t h ou se cente r . Adu l ts on ly , no p el s, tk eepin g . Country ho me w it h 5150 a mo nt h p lus sec . dep ., Dr i v a t e b~drOom . si t t ing re f .. r eq ., 446 -1044 o r 446l oom adlo lnln g bath . Call 1322. 1&46 · 1593 after 4: JO. " ·3 ' 64 6 POMEROY MOTOR CO. ~ee k l y MOBIL E ho m e, 2 b r ., Ph , 1 m i l e f r om h ospital . 446 3812_ 67 -11 for• Rent Ott ice -t46 -l6 4l SLEEP I N G R Oom. r at e. Ga ll ia H ot el. FURN . a p t. in ci ty , w it h w ash er and dr y er. ad u l ts. Call D ic k R oderic k , <146 06 44 d ur ing d a y . 67 .J fa c to r y i'l,tr', T & T w heel. A M - F M radi o, r ad ial t ires . • .,.combination, formal dining , t'l> baths, large living It room and most attractive setting. Look at th is today buy yourself a bargain . It For Rent 5 RM . F U R N . h o u se, ad u lt s .only , 10 1~ Edg e m o n t Dr . 446 0J69 . wlt~wi~~i!!~~oo~~~!~ inP!Y~!!. ~ ll I • Quality Construction That You Can Afford I * Reliable Service after the deal ster eo. • · Here is a very f in e 3 bed roo m h om e th a t has b een ke pt in ('m int condit ion . Ve r y ni ce ki t chen. u ti lity roo m , gara g e a nd ca rport . T h i s ho m e is f ully carpete d a nd Is locate d on very nice larg e fl a t lot w ith ga r den sp ot . Ky . '5495 owner . *We _have the right deal for you .. ' ;I 'J Ponds, •- 8 rop m home . F orce d ai r furnace, 2 los with auto . ~ n~ oade r & f eeder . 350 gal . S. S.. coo ler ; 2 barns 9 o~ fb~ lld tngs, t oba c c o b ase, milk ing parlor wl,th P•~el l n e . Pond s sto ck ed wi th bass and B!' e G'll S lh1s u 1 s . . ee ij Dark brown -t a n V -top, br own lea th er in te rior , f u ll power . fac t or y r.i r 1 T& T whee l. AM FM si ereo, 1 loca l I I '4495 II I II:Wll~ w~~m!f'2495 f u~~P..~ ~~~1£ l I '. 104 Acre Dairy Farm NEW - 4-Wheel Drive and Luv Trucks In Stock r. --:-:----·-.---·----·:-·--1 ) P .S., P . B.. air , pol ice ca r . 1972 DODGE POLARA aJSTOM s1995 · MANY MORE • oi R ed and w h ite fi n ish , doubl e a i r, loa d ed wi th every Chev. op tion, low m i leage, n ever t ilted, Co . Demo. St ick er Over $8,000 .00 lblge Custom PoiOra ••••••• '1395 & Used 1975 models . ; Ci t y wa ter , 7 r oom t il e block nic e h om e , forced a ir l u r na ce, ~ase~ e nt , st orm doors . st or m wi n dow s, w ood -burn mg firepl ace, sto re bu ild ing, m i lk ing hou se and pa r lor, c or n cr ib, 35 ac r es bott oni land . R ea l n ice farm . BEAU·TtFUL MODERN 6 ROOM S 3 BEDROOMS HWY . 3S J or 4 bedroo m, 1 1 ~ bath Full base m ent wi th a la r g e m odern k i t c h ~ n w ith lot s fam i l y roo rn, 2 ba t hs , ca b ine ts and b u i ll in ran g e garage, cen tr a l a ir. n ic e an d wal l o v en , fi r ep la c e , c arp eti n g , rea l nice k i t b~ seme n!. 2 c ar ga r ag e cheh . Loca t ed on a la r ge w.1th auto . · do~ r op ener, lot . A p P, r o )( . 2 yea r s o ld . n~c e la r ge lo t be tw een n ew You m u s t see the i n s ide o f h 1ghwa y 35 and ol d JS th is hou se !o a ppr eci ate i t Pri ced rea son a ble ' Pr ice r edu ced t or q uic k sal e . GA LLI PO LI S SC HOOL D IS T R I CT 4 BE DROOM $ 7 la rge room s . J 7 rooms , r em od eled o ld b ed r oom s. f am i l v r oom sty l e h o me (nice ). b at h ~aseme n t, oal . gas f orced wi th shower , sun por ch , a1r furna ce, ci ty wate r bui lt -l n cab i ne t s , c ook g ar t"~e . larg e yard . Ju s! stov e, air c o n d itioner , ou t c · Gal lipo lis Ci ty l imi ts for ce d air fur n a c e , b ar n , on R t 14 1. Mode rn k i tche n fi rep la ce, was h h o u se . You A r ea l b argain . Cal l now . mu s t see th is h om ~. Only s18,500. i 80 AC R ES P LU S A wo odla n d V aca n l BEA U T I F U L H OME SI TE won d er l and so me Jus t o ff 160 Evergreen 36 pastur e a n d t illab le land . a ~ r e s, al ost e ll t il lable . Le-ss tha n Sl 60 00 p er ac r e . N 1ce h 1975 CHEVROLET Suburban .....s6695 Special Clearance of ALL NEW, Demos. Her e i s a d an d y 4 be d room home with di n i ng roo m , fully eq uipped ki t chen , 2 bath s, c a r pet i ng t hroughout , plus a n ew ga r age a nd shop b u ildi ng . Priced well under th e mar ket. Owner m ust se ll Imm ed ia te l y . ...,_.------------ ~- OWN YOUR OWl< tl-U!iiNESS CARRYOUT No . 7, J r e ntal trailer spa c es. All sttX.k , equ ip . It sh ~uld P• Y f o r i tse- lf wi lh ln a f e w ye ars. . . 17 .,ere m~ n t and bi~O - ooes . Buy now . fr o.,tag e · on Sl. H i ~.:~ h wav F A ST DEVELOP' lNG ClO SE TO HO SPITAL A REA ON HWV . 35 Re a l nic e h ome , 6 r oo m s ,-2 155 ft . fr ontag e by 160' deep b at hs, n at . gas h eat , J leve l lo t with a b ea utiful bed r ooms, n ice leve l lot , h o me . Short d i st an c e to I OO'x 160'. c ity w ate r an d l 'os pll al . Close to Spring se wer . 150 ' fr om H Wy . 35 . V al le y sn op p ing Piau . P r ic·ed only $19,900 .00 OV E R 200 A . DAIR Y 3 ACRES Som·e bott on , lo t s ·or li lla b le 12' x65 ' 3 Be d roo m Mo bil f: land , m os tl y all c lean , n ew Hom e. 231' fr o ntage on mi lki n g pa rl o r , lar ge , li k e Bu l aville -A d diso n Rd . ne W silo , 2 hou ses, 2 b arns , Leve l. Ga s c ook sl o\l e, pon d , t oba cc o b ase, some ru r a l w at er , pal'io , O nly li mbe r . .P r iced lo w . . ., 0 , 900.00. - tN GAL L.tPou' s B'ABY FARM$ 5 r oo m hou se on a· p ea ce fu l 5 a cr e--s or m o r e . H o.me s tre e t, Porch , na t . g as, build if'\9 si t ~ s . leve l lan a, f urna ce~ buil t in c ab i n e ts, 3pprox . . 4 mil e off Rt . 35 . fenced 1n ya rd , p len ty of r ura l wa t er , c all for in Qard en spa ce . A rea l bu y f or m a tion . R educe d . No w Or"l y SIJ ,SOO . 139 Ati! E S . 3800 lb . to ba cc o ba ~e , lots 3 8 E D Ffb0M of c oa l. lot s o f wood s, good Acre p lus level , a p pa sture- , la r g e barn , w el l. p ro x . 11 , mil es from good p lace for a hom e Hosp i ta l on Bl a ck to p Rd . away fr o m o th ~r p eop('! P len t y o f ga r d e- n space, 4BEbROOMS ru r al wa te r , c oun.tr y liv ing . APP{ O)( . 11" a c res . L a roe Close to G a ! li p ol( s. P ric ed m od ern klt c l'l en , g a s fur . on ly S18,000 .00 nace , base men t p an e led , V A C A NT LOTS Jots of shad tre es, garden Jn Resl r ic ted Su b -D i vision room. · Ca ll t or d e ta i ls ~~~ ~:re~~ .. , , ,;,,,,, . . , . ........'39 5 2 Dr Ha r dt op, A.T., P.S. Ex tra c lea n . J U N K a utos an d sc ra p m et al. Ca l l 38 8 877 6. . 41 26 SPACE RESERVED ~R A PICTURE OF YOUR HOME. LIST WITH GAU.IA COUNTY'S FASTEST GROWING REAl. ESTATE AGENCY. Classic 4 door, co . demo wit h low m i leage, l 1g n l green w ith green v iny l roo f , power door locks, wi ndow s, br akes, f actor y air , t ln t g lass, con f ort llt, cr uise con t r o l. A M ra dio & t ape, it ' s loaded a nd i t's n ice . 1972 Dodge V8 Charger ••••••••••• s2295 • Ver y nt ce modern ho m e, 7 r oom s and ba th 3 bed_room s, f~rced air f u r nace,' bea u tifu l carpe t , v~r y des1r ab le bu tl d-_i n k i tc hen . la rge a tt ract ive c arport . Good b~rn - load mg sh ed , modern m ilk hou se, h ig hl y pr? duct 1ve IJ.J ue gr a ss p astu r e, p len t y o f good wa ter on ced r easonabl e. ' 1975 CHEVROLET Chevelle .......'4895 SMITH NELSON MOTORS Ext ra n i ce . V-8, 4 d r . sedan, sh owS be st o f care . 895 "Your Friendly Dealer " 6 cy l . auto . trans .• exce ption a l. T i'M BER . Top p r icE:' tor st and irg sa w timbe r . Call 446 8570 56 It <~door, co , car, low m il eage , san dsl one f in i sh, v in y l top an d in terio r . ai r conditio n ing, power windows & door locks, tilt steering wheel. c rui se con t rol. A M r a dio & tape , tr u l y a loaded car and has good eye appeal . SEE ONE OF OUR FRIENDLY SALESMEN: CEWARD CALVERT, J. D. STORY, BILL NELSON 1973 Ford Maverick 2 Dr.•••• ••••• s2495 A ir con d . ' One Man Dairy Farm •. 1975 CHEVROLET Caprig! ....... s5295 1967 Olds Cutlass 1495 D r . h ard top . l o ve l y o ld hom e was used a s a n off icers cl ub li <luri nq t he Ci vil W ar and It ' s r u mmered t o ha ve b een a li nk in th e unde r g r ound r ail r oad duri n g the e ra . It h as b een kep t In excell en t cond it iol') and inc:lucjes large :Om fOrtabl e l ivi ng room w it h w -b fi r epl ace. for m a l d ini ng o r f am i l y room , glassed -In ~ unpor ch , m ode rn k i t ch en , Jl 1 ba t h s and 3 bed r oom s. Loc at ed on a la rge lot i n t own . $36,900.00 . . Extra clean ...... . .... ... . 1971 Ford V8 Torino ·········~ · ··Jl495 2 1970 Buick Electra 4 Dr.••••••••• 11595 08·3 . ' ffA ~C RA FT 50 PONT I AC. Sed an . a l so 5 1 TRAVE L Tr aile r s , f Old Oown · M an y moto r h omes , Cam P Pon tiac . b est o f f er buys . 446 · Con ley St ar cra ft Sa l es. Rt. 4986 . 6~ N of P t . P le a san t . 68 -2 51 -If GALLIPOliS , One very car efu l local owne r , low mil e age . Jt entra nce ~970 Real Estate for Sale 2 Dr . H. T. 1973 Pinto 2 Dr•••••••••••••••••• s2195 Wanted To Buy -'-r-~-_,__.._,.... 2 Dr . H.T., , V ~S , auto ... .. . ............ .... .. , A Dr . Sedan . Sheriff's ca r . Look s good . new f rame and brick h om e . Beauti f u l Dr ., stand. tr an s ..... , .... ........ . Dr. Sedan , 6 cyl., , auto., low mi leage .. .. , .• 1895 Classic coupe , less than 7,000 miles. deluxe bel t s, tinted glass. air -condi t ioned, de l vxe bumoers & auards. remote LH + RH mirrors , 400-4bbl, VB. AM rad io & tape, auld lightinq, co m fortilt , dark r ed wi t h black vinyl roof. lik e new a real sha r oi e. '1295 2 1969 Pontiac LeMans 1970 Pontiac LeMans One o wn er. 1975 CHEVROLET Caprice ........'5295 1971 Chevy Nova 1974 Ford V8 Custom 500········'1995 Jt Br and 2495 4 t on P ick up . Rea ll y sh a rp . Dr ., -- --------"- Real Estate For Sale 1/ 2 , and white, extra clean . 1974 Ford V8 Gran Torino·········s2995 4 P .S .. P.B., A.T. B OAI< OIN G , AKC WES T Y AND P'UG PUP' , C I RCLE! L KENNEL RT 141, 446 -4824 . 28 1 I f - - 2 Dr . H.T., maroon 1974 P~outh ~er············J~5 ? Dr . Hardtop . P'R OWL ER 6BJ TR AV EL tra i ler s. see the No . 1 seller in th~ U SA . Sm it h ' s 1971 PON T I A C La Ma ns Honda Sal es, St. R t . 7, Spor t , 2 d r .• HT . m any Gal lipo lis. Oh io . 446 2'2 40 . e)( tr as . Ca l l 361 046 9 aft er 01-t f U O. SMITH NELSON MOTORS 1973 Buick LeSabre 1970 Ford Maverick 1974 Ford Four Wheel Drive ••••••• .S3995 lb 1973 GMC Sierra Grande••••• ••••• !3495 :T"om of Llne, --~-....:..----- -- ·--- 19'68 OLD SM OBI LE 3 n ew tir es, bod y rou g h, r un s g ood . " THE FRIENDLY DEALER" EXTRA VALUE BRIARPATC H KENNELS MAL E Gor don Se1ter Pup'p y, Ma le En g l is h Coc k e r Spani el P Lt pp ie-s . D is tr i butor fo r Mr . Groom . D og. c at. horse pr oduc ts. P h . 446 4191. 56 I f P IN E R ID GE COLL · ~ "' ­ A KC Reg . Co l lie pups . Sabl e and w t~ i t e 256 1267 . 307 .If ' ' FROM ' AKC CA I R N te rr ie r s, 2 ma l es , 3 m os ., sh o ts, p ap ers." 446 0946 . 68 -3 BOBB I 'S Poo d le Bou l iq ue .' Prof essio n al g r ooming b y ap poi nt men t Ph 446·1944 . 1111 GREAT CAR VA LUES t on , low mi leage. Shows good ca r e. Gallia County 's Fmites't Growir1g R eal Estate Agency MILL CREEK RD . - Good hom e wit h 2 b edr ooms , h ardwood fl oor s, fu r nitu r e ·indu d e-d . pri ce $.15,300. EUREKA Go oo 3 bedroom s hom e, nice ba th , l a r ge ga ra g e, ni ce l o t . Good b u y fo r $ 14, 500 . BUY NOW FOR • • • THE WISEMAN AGENCY PETS FOR SALE A KC Reg . Ch inese Pug pups , Ca ll 675 1595 or 675 - 1179 . 66 -9 197 5 C H EV ELLE Ma l i b u Classic , Landa u roof. PB , GOOD' used p ia n o . 256 -1173. P S, a u fo . tnm s., e ir. steel 68-6 belt e d ra d i al s, will se l l ou t right or t ak e ove r US ED 12 ft . V -bo tt om Game pay men t s . C al l 388 -90 17 f ish erm an boat w i th bu ilt ln afte r 6 p . m . ba it w el l. Phon e 388 -8713 68 ' 64 -6 ~-~~"'-.- USED CARS 1965 BO NN EV I LLE . P S. PB . an d a ir . 44 6-7619 . 68 -3 1972 D O D GE 9 pass . wago n , gqod ti r es . Ph . 446 378 0. 646 512 2ND AVE. 446-7699 fence~ AC R ES L o vel y a ll elec tric ran ch , 3 bedrooms , farge f ami l y r oom wil h f i r e p l ace . f u l ly c ar pe teo , l a r ge gara g e . Lo ca t e d c lose lo Ches hi re . Pr ic e $) 1, 600 . ~e Auto Sales B OA RDIN G & AK C P UPPIES K & P Kennels, 388 8274 , R l. . ~5<1 , 11 mi . east of Por t er port ic.e yard, _ nPr ice $26 , 00 0.In 2' ~ Ben and asKed ''What Kind af a government are you givin u~ ?oo Willis T. Leadingham Realtor 207 KIN E ON - N ice r anc h I w i th 3 b e-d r oom s, bat h sh owe r , utili t y r m ., BIDWELL GoOd home Wi t h 3 be d r oom S·, bath , g ar age . co un t y wa t e r , g ar den spa ce . Pr i ce $ 14, 900 . 0nedey a woman stl>pped ----------- LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE LOVEL Y BRICK R A NCH - L ookin g f or a n jce ho.me your fami l y , 3 for be dr oo m s, 11 7 b a t h s, f u ll y car p e ted , cen t ra l a ir , 2 g arage , n ice lot . P" icel $34 .500. PISCE S (Feb. 20-Mareh 201 BEN~ HI G H SC H OOL SENIOR S THE U . .S Navy CACHE pr ogram leis you ·choose your f iel d now for guaranteed training th i s su mmer . Gel the iuinp on summer job hUnters . Pay starts at SJ60 per mo . from day you repor t and w e l ur nis h qua rt er s, f ood and h ea lth care . To check iLoul cal!-. or v isi t your Navyman at NAVY RECRUITING STATION , 22 1 NORTH COLUMBUS ROAD ATH E N S, OHIO 45 101: CA~L COLLECT 59] . ].U6 . 6'1 -12 For Sale or Trade found ---- -,-_ - . - , - - : - - IN T OWN P r ic r e du ce d , n o f a i r o ff er r e fu se d . N ic e 3 bed rooms , bath , parli a l ·c ar,.p e t, l en ced lo t . P r ice $13,000 Good buy f o,.- ho me or in ve st m ent p ro per l y . 19) Yo u m ay have to ·m ak e 1 Pel$ E W IN GTON r Tll is is ve ry n ice 14x7 0 m ob i l hom e, has 3 be droom fu lly ca r pe ted , 2 lar ge . fam i l y roo m i f ire pl ace, ful ly f urni sh Price rig h t a t 519, 900. SAGITTARIU S (Nov. 23-Dee. Don 't b e tempt ed toda y to spend more than you should for thmgs you feel m 1ght impress oth e rs. People like you the way .yo u are. · PRI CE RE DU C ED O w ner sav s se l l !h is n ic e be droo m h ome w it h b al h f ull b asement , g ar a g e Ho use ha s.. n ic e a l um i n s id i n g . Goo d b uy fo $10.800. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If 20 -~e b. "- m446-3434 LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oei 23)To-get AQUARIUS (Jan . ~-....-- OHIO RIVER REALTY INC. VIRGO (Aug. 23 -Sept. 22) (Oee. ____ Real Estate For Sale Real Estate for Sale tak e u n nec essa r y r isk-s on a n o th er 's Id eaS tOday, 85pcc iaJiy if th1s person has bun gled th ings in the p ast. Keep h is tr ac k record in mi nd . CAPRICORN -- ·------ CANCER (June 21 -July 221 Help Wanted " ' ---- "' For Sunday , M arch 21, 1976 Ta sk s that you hoped another would an en d to today may be lel t u n done . R ely mo r e on your self t han your helpmate-s . to Help Wanted -----"'-"--- -- ---- Bern1c e W ISH 'iotice preclarion for the prayers o ff ered , the beaut i ful flo w ers , food . Wanted To Od e"'press our I· I I ' .. JI~ !i'IV'/11 II IOW ( r!> iH IIl s1ncere thanl!.s t o Rc\1 •,J t, • · ' t l I ourlh 1".vrRa l ph Mahoney , Kanauga l1l t:• Commun ity , Riv er Land i ng Walfons , Crew , Hom er GOT a problem with your c ar ? D oc t o rs and Nurs es or Pl ea san• vall@y Hosp i t al . Ma lor or m inor repa irs . Mor Reasonable rates , all work M iller ' s WE SELL fr oni Si m co guaranteed . P ic kup and tuary . and the many Catalogs , l eath er produ c t s delivery Call '156 19'21 day friends for th e kinoness B & E S~ oe Serv ic(.' . Ph 446 or n ighl. Shown during the illness and 417'2 , 646 death of our Mother , Wife 613 and Sis ter , Mrs Mabel Reynolds wh o passed away PUB LIC N OTI CE BABYSITTING , ex March 7, 1976 54 ACRES are ~vailabh. for per1en ced . good re f ., hot The fam ily and r ela t ives. c ropp in g on the Ty c otln meals , good w i th ch i ld r en . 68 1 Lake w il df ife area begin JJ6 0708 . ning Apr i l 1, 19 76 . This is a 2 64 6 year ro t ation (Corn Idle) . THE FA MI L Y Of Robert L ee B id f orms are avai l able DOZER , ba c ~hoe . ditch Long would l i ke to thank from G P . Honch ul , Rt . 1 w itch , landscaping, se w·age 1 neighbors. fr iends, relat i ves Oak Hi l l. Phone 682 7524 . sys tem s. dra inag e di tches , for the toed . c ards . flow en . B ids to be opened 3 :00P .M . roadways . Ph . 446 9882, 2 donat ions and Gallia County Apr il 1, 1976. p .m . to5p .m . . afler 5 p _m . Senior Citizens and other 68 3 245 55 4J acts of sy mpathy . Your k i ndness w i l l n eve r b e F-o r M a11ionu m Sr c ur i t y use forgotten . T ie rJ ow n An chon 1o 68 1 P r o tec t Your Mobi le Ho m e. Co m pll' t c Ser vic e. Ca ll Ron R E CORD PRODUCTION Sk 1d m ore, 37 9-2 152 or 4'16WE WOULD li k e to t ake th is SCREEN I NG NEW 17 56. opportun ity to tha n k every SIN GER S AND 270. 11 one who c a me to pay t h eir t;R O LIP~C" A il. last respe Ct s to Sgt . David '( 404) 43 3-1958 L P roffit . A l so to r- th e many D Efi. D S lo e~ r emoved . No beaut iful f loral offerings , charge Ca l l 74 5 551J b efo re -------~food , cards an d prayers 9 am dur i ng h is brie f stay in )77 IJ FOREMAN W ANTED H ol ze r Medical Cen te r . We a r e seekin g a n ex Special than k s t o t he WE DO ea r pe r cin g , sa f e an d pe ri enced super visor t or a n u rses an d aides in t he pa i n less $10 . tncu d i n g lig ht assembly f act or y CarOi ac ca re unit , Dr . Ralph earrinqs . Tawney 's loc a t ed in Ga ll ipol is Poi n t B . Burner and Or , I . C. .. Ple-asa n t a r ea . Mus t b e a bl e Jewelers Wa l ker who so tenderly 57 If to motiva t e emp loyees a nd c ar ed for h im , a l l members be qual ity co n sc ien ce . In dn d units of the Ohio Sta t e elu d e past sa la r y h isto r y . BEG I ~ your spri ng c le an ing Highway Patro l througho u t Wri t e to Box 400, Ga ll ipo l is py tlavin g vour c arpels th e state. Espe-cially L t . cle.aned by bes t me thod Tr i b une . Er n es t W igg le swort h. and 66 3 known . Re move all the dir t,. Ca p t. Wilson for the-ir help Make y our car p et look new - - -; -- - - -- -- - and visits to our home and ag ain . For fr ee estimate , L ADIE s needed , part time . the hospi_tal The West Chose your own hours . 2 c all 37 9 2682 Vi r gini a State P olice , P o in t 51 I t days a week . d46 - 1S ;z2 , P l e as a nt ~o t ice Dept , Mason Co . Sheri ff' s of f i ce, 663 Me igs Co . She r iff's of f i ce , SW .E t:PE.R and sewing M iddleport and Pome r oy ma c h ine repai r , part s and T EX AS OI L COMPA N Y n ee d s P olice Dept . , Ga ll ipolis City s u pp lies . Pick up _ and dep end abl e pe r son M F' who Po l ice Dep t ., Galt ia Co . d e l ivery. Dav i s Vacu u m can Wo rk witho ul super 1 Sh erif f 's o f fice , The Clean er , .• mile up George~ vision in Ga ll ip o l is . C:ont act Sec u r i ty Police o f the Cr ee k Rd . P h . 4•16 02 9-L cus t omers . Ageun im Ga l li pol is St a te I ns titute , A ll 45 ·I f ~ o rt a nt . bu t m a t ur i t y is . We D ep art m ents o f the Ohio r a i n . Wri te J . J . D i~ k , Be ll T eleph one Co .• th e Fi r s t THURM A N Pr e s . . Southwes t e rn House ru rn . Gr a ce B aptis t Ch urch. P~tro l eum . r=- t . Wo r th , T x . St ripp ing , 1\ nliques boughl U11ited Me thod ist Ch urch , E O.E and sold . pi c kup and R ev Charles W . L usher a nd de 1 ivery Pau l IJ urnctt , 245 P asto r W i lson W all I for thei r 9.17 9 . Ma r lin Ros e. 2·15 95 37 c o ns olin g w o rd s , T om EARN eX tra$ $$ . B e iu s t part K ess ell for. hi s be autifu l ' If t i m e or full li m e Iabr ie, song s, Rut h An n Cor b in for TAW N EY' S Jewe ler s and craft , and N a t ion 's p a rt y t he org a n rnusic: , R ev . p la n , Sup er vi sor and part y S tud i os .. Ca meras , p hoto D e nny Co burn f o r his v isits f inishing , diamo n ds , etc . p eop le ne-eded n ow For and pra yers . M an y than k s Second Ave 446 1615 in f o r m a ti on w rite Sim t o t he pa ll be ar er s. hono r ar y plicity Fab r i cs , 249 W . 55 If p allb eare r s, h on or gua rd s Ce- ntr a l St . . M a r l o.n , Oh io an d a l l w h o he lped in our 43302 T R I COU NT Y Spo r t s St1op h o me in an y way . 68 J Pro f essiona l :~r c hery an d Sp ecia l t h an ks to F r ed r e loa Oin g supplies . 675 2988 . a nd Joan Woo.d for thei r FOUR house w ives need ed , 4 36 1f mos t eff icie n t se r vice and da ys a week, 4 h rs . a d ay , U fo. i n dness du r ing the loss o f an .h ou r Gall 992-7269 for th e on e we love d so de ar . in t er vie w . Ag ain tha nk s ~o all who 68 -3 h el pe d in any w ay t o h e l p - · ' - --·-._;_...,... ..;...... .....; ma k e our bur den just a l ittle BOOKK EEP I N G f or sm a l l B .r. ~s Player wanted t or bi t t igh te r . May God bless b usi n ess a n d individua l t ax establish ed younq roc I!. band you all aways r eturns . 446 7935. ag e 16 21 Ph 675 2653 Wi f e, Marv. d aughte r s 36 3-! P en n y and Jac k ie , Mo ther . ~ -------~, Mrs . H elen Proff it, b r oth er s. To. m arid H enr. y , Sis t er , M rs . Orv i ll e Frost , 1 mo th er i n l a w M rs Ruth Ross . br ot he r s -in -ta w and s ist ers -in law . n ieces a nd ne ph ew s 68 -1 WE DAN THOMPSON l! ~ B E G ENTL E . be k ind , to th at elt: p en sive c arpei, c lean it w ith Bl u e Lu s tre . R e n t s ham pooe r Sl . e l ec tr ic Cen tr al Sup pl y Co, A L L T Y PC: S of b uil d i n g mate r ia l s . bl oc k , brick , sewer pi pes. win dows , lintels, e t c . Cl au de W in t ers . Ri o Grano c . 0 Phon e 245 512 1 al t er 5. 12 3 If ~ - - -- . �29 - Tbe Sunday Tlrnes - Sentinel, Sunday, March 21 , 1976 28- The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sw1day, March 21, 1976 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Card of Thanks Card of Thanks WE WOULO l i ke to thank relatiyes . frienas and n e igh bors tor the i r sympclllhy and kindness before and afler the death of m v husband and our brother . West St asa Powel l. Our deep a p caras and other tokens of sympatnv . Spec i al th anks to ReY . Pa ul Ha w ks . St Mary ' s Hospila t and" sta ff and Dr Huntington , H os p i tal w. Si alo.i of Va ._, Ho lze r Staff and Dr Abe ts, The Southeast Ohio EmerQency Ylce . Mea icat Ser waugh -Httlley Wood Fvner a l H om e . MPigs Memo r i a l Gardens. Also w i sh to express appreciat ion to all the motor ists who very res pec lt u!IY stopped th eir cars i"r.d w aited for West St as a Powell f u n e ral pr ocess ion to pass . This kind of cour t esy Is a rarety in toctay ' s busy world . It is all the more appr eci ated . The se r v ic e of th e Law en f orceme n t o ff icers wa s eQua l ly appreciated . Th e Powe l l Fam ily 68 1 -~-------"- ----· -~-W E W I SH to thank all our fr iend s and ne ig hbors, a ll who sent f ood or flora l gifts . thank s to D r . Va ll ee , a-I t th e nur se s an d ai d es at H olLer H osp it al wh o h-el p ed in any wa y in the sic kn ess and d ea th of o u r wife and m ot h er Mr s . Doro t hy F . Hou ck, a sp ecial t hanks to Fi r s t Churc h o f GOCI , Re v . c on l ey , c;;a y e an d Tom l or th e mu sic. a ll th e p r ayer s, th an k s to th e p a l lb ea r ers an d Wil lis Fune r al H ome . Ma y G od Bless You All No eh D a le Hou ck and fami ly 68 - 1 AstraGraph Bede Oso l ARIES (March 21-April 19, Today. you ma y find another's philosophica l ou tlook m conflic t with yours. Solutions will nOt be fo und in a heated e)(change . TAURUS (April 20-May 20, Today, try not to mter fere 1n m atter s n ot directly concerned with you . You may be asking fo r som ethi ng tha t cou ld be avoi d ed . Wanted To Do GEMINI (May 21-June 20, Se l ect compan1ons today ·whose aims co1nC1de w it h , yours . Associates wl1ose views ar e not 1,., h-armony could prove fr ustrating . · . . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don I Real Estate For Sale -· Your dom estic tranqu1l1ty cou ld be disru pt ed tod ay if you b r ing u p old . controve r sial issues . Le t sleep ing dogs tie other s l o coope r ote today. try mak ing su g ges t ions ra ther than com m and$ . Pushing too hard c o ul d have a reverse eff ect. 1t's · necessary to make some hasty r e pair s around home to da y. be sure to use the proper tool s l or each j ob . 21) Enjo y your self tod ay, bu t do n't oven nd ul ge 1n the good l hmg s of life. Pr actice moderation in all ar eas . 22-Jan. some a dj u s tm en t s In you r plan s tod ay in orde r to suit someon e else. Don 't make too b1g a th ing of it. IN TOWN V ery nice bed r oom hom e, bat h , ga s h eat , uti li ty r o c arpo r t . Tt1 is prop er ty h ad e x cel lent c a r e . Pr ic $16, 000 . 19) N orma ll y y ou a r e r a t h e r easy goi n g. but today yo u co ul d be !r ill e. too 1ns1sten t upo n havmg you r own way . 1""' -----------i rhe4 · FRANKLIN •A IRIS H Sll'tter , owner may cla i m an d pick up . P h . AA6 4358 . J05 I f , 68 · 1 AKC Reg Collie pups . Ph . 256 -----.----- 1969 CH EVY 1an do ne h alf ton tru c k . V 8 d u mp bed 5675, 1970 1972 Ch evelle partS , 1966 Fo r d V a auto . , goo d sh ap e , S475 . 446 96 54. 673 · 1?69LI N COLN Con t . Ma..-k I ll . all power , c r uise contro l. AM FM ster eo radio , good tir:es . N eeds some r e pa irs $1,595. H6 0390 . J5 l l 196 9 O L D:, , 4 dr .• Lu x·ur y sed an , pw . ac , ps, pb . a i r power , low mi leage . 446 1615 a ll er 5, ~46 174 4. 65 II 1975 CH EV . Ch eyenne- 1, Ton p ick up, bl ack wit h p s-pb , aut o . trans _, J 50 V8 , 8,400 miles . 446 13 70 alter 5 . 65 6 74 A M BA SS ADOR. HT . ai r , power , l in e sh ape . See Mr . Sh a w , up s tai r s, 9 19 Sec ond Ave . 10 4 656 --------------- -~----------- -~ 6420. 67 -6 AKC DOberman s tud ser v ic e . Red and rust Ca ll 446 4654 , 49 If Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale AKC Ger m an Shor r Haired Po in te r f em a le, 15 mos . old. loves k id s, need s country at mosp he r e . Call .& A6 .1Hl. ----------'-------1973 FORD To r'irio Spor t 2 D r . H T . exc . c ond ., mu s t se ll . Ph . 245 94 80 aft er 5 p .m 68 3 ~ 4 5 - 9296 . setti n g on ~.4 . a.c re s. Ca r~ t.ed through ou t•, qfu'"i;' ,;',:dl ~~l. n ice _lt vmg room . dm 1ng r oom . full y k itc h en . f our bedroom s, fam il y room w ith mepoac•e, • div i ded ba sement, recreation r oom , 2 c ar garage two pat ios. Find More House For The Money 5 ACR E S - L o v el y tra c t of land clos e t o . Rio Gra nd e . cll y sc hool d ist r ic t ' Good bu y fo r $7·, 500. AC RES If yo u are i ng for a n ice place acreag e, look th is . L eve l\' .' 4 b edroo m om e, ba t h wit h sh ower. Ice k itc hen with bu il l -In e an d ov en , f orced air e, lo v e l y shag l c.or<let~ Locat ed in c ity 1 d i s t r i c t , c los e t o L ak ~. This wo n ' t IOn ' i .'I I $35, 90 0. WE BUY, SE LL, TRA DE E v eninq s Call J o hn Full er 446 -43 27 Lee J o~ n s on 256 -6740 Doug W elherh olt 446 -42H Ear l T . Win_ters 446-382 8 1975 Chev. ESTATE WAGON ..... s6095 D ark red , sim u la t ed wood tr im , 3 sea t, f u l ly eq u i pped w ith eve r y Chev. op t ion , low m i les. n ew titl e. b oss's wi f e's car . St icker $7 ,400 .00 1975 PINTO MPG ..................12895 Whit e 2 dr , 4 sp eed t r a n s .. r a dio , bod y mouldings, W· S· w fires. It's l ike new wi th less tha n 5,200 m iles . Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-2174 75 FORD MAVERICK................s3395 '4 ~oo r, 6 cy l ., auto .• P .S., 'radio , w -w rad ial s, d e lu )l e t n _m pk g. a n d mold ing , del. bumpe r s & g ua r ds, 6,600 mtl es by loca l ow n er. Clean a s new car . 1974 CHEV. BELAIR 4 DR.. .....s1095 ~ Camping Equipment Au t o . va. 4 door , auto ma t ic, 'p _stee ring a nd b r a k es ,- f ac tor y a i r , cr ui se con t r o l. sharp, 1 owner local car. d ark green . TRUCK SPECIALS • SEE : Fred Bla ettn ar , Pat Hill , Me lvin Little; or Dan Thorn pson 1972 CHEVROLET 2-TON C&C . . •..S2995 102" C. A., h eav y dut y sp r ing s, 292-6 cy l. e ngine, 15, 000 lb . 2 speed rea r a x le. foam sea t. mirrors, clean cab . Open Even ings Tii6.:00 Except Thurs. and Sat. Ti l 5: 00 • 1973 CHEVY VAN ................; s2495 DAN THOMPSON FORD __ __ An d now it can b e yours - Be t he f i r st t o Phone 992-2196 see t hi s l ove ly 3 bedr.o om q ua lity bui lt Colo nia l. l nt l udes larg e livi ng r oom . formal di ni ng , playroom , large fa m i l y room , k it c h en combi n ation , 2 fj..-epla ces and ba sem e n t with famil y room . Idea l lo cat i on from 1 to 3 ac r es of fla t land . 8 c yl. , au toma t ic , P . st eering, good t i r es. w hi t e f i ni sh . 1973 INTERNATIONAL ...... ;....s3895 l 600 Ser ies, 102" ca b t o a x le, 2 sp eed, R . a xl e, 6 speed , good 900 x20 t i r es, frame r ein f orced , V -8 eng i ne, hea t er , r eady t o wor k . 461 5. 3rd Middleport r ~ ~r : I I' ------------------------ I 1: 73 Cadillac Elderado Cpe. I 1 Merrill Carter Associate · Ph . Home 379-2184 1 Loved For More Than 100 Years I: I· • II ' '(' •• • I C)c School District . $28,900 .00. I 73 Cadillac Co.upe DeVille I Whit e, blue v i nyl l op, blue Cloth infer ior , fu ll power ':;'!~~:;~ a ir , T& T wheel , full s t er eo, rad i a l ti r E.>s, o n e Lost for Rent For Rent LOS T TARA TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom TownhOuses 1'12 Baths Pay 01)1y One Ut ility Addison. Ohio For lnlormatiol) · Call Shirle·y Adkin s 367-7250 YO UR ye st erday It c oul d 10 )( 50 2 BR . t rai ler , a ir co.n d ., h ave been save d for e v er edg_e of town on Rt 5B8 . S11 0 w i th a p o rt ra i t f ro m p er m ontt] p lus u ti l i t ies , dep . Grov e r · ~ Stu d i o. Ca ll 446 reQ. 446-oan . Tu es d a y 74 94 . Open 683 Sa t u r dr~y 10-51 u nt i l 8 p .m . on T hur sd a y : OF rI C E s p ace for r e11L 35 ll dow n to wn Ph . <14 6 0008. 237 I f For Rent i'1lt:50 MOB I LE H OME , 2 BR g r q un o floor apt .• -146 0952 EFF I CI E N C Y ap t . tu rn . I a ft e- r 5 a d u lt , 2 br M H ove rl o-oki n g .12 I f <146 OJJ!:l . 'r iver . Ph . _ 53 ! l NEW R e g e n cy ~ I n c Clpar t DOZE R wi th b ru sh hog ro t a ry rne n l S, 2 IH! , P h . 675 510<1, mower for re nt . Ph . 446 675 .SJ 86 . 675 '? 608 . S1l9 pe r 9!HI2, 'l p .m , 5 p .m ., aft er 5 mont h Sa nd Hi ll Rd ., Pt . p. m .• 245 554-1. Pleasa nt , w va . 613 -1 tf ... __.... ~--- ~-- ____ _ I • 1: '1995 l l, i KARR ~.. ,~~~~!J'NDT I Look who ...,..__.., f • 992 -Sl42 I I I ~ I GMAC Financing Ava ilable t Pome ro\ Open Eves . Ti16_: Til S p.m . Sat. '' YciU 'll Like Our Q.Jlll itYWay o f See on~ of these courteous salesmen : •Pete Burns Lloyd Mclaughlin L~-~-~~-~:~~=~. ~.':.. .• For Rent Number 1! 1 1 Doin g B u sin ess" I 1 Have Always Charming 60 a c . farm w.i th cropland, pastur e and woodland . 3 Bedroom remodeled home w ith for ced air fu rna ce ••fully c arpeted, modern ki f ch en , famil y r oom , l a~ n~r y room, bath and ' f i r eplaces . Larg e .b arn, outbu i_L.dmg s. w ith a tobac co b a se, ju st 9 m i les fro m tow n Pr ic ed at $36,()(]0. · 2~EoRoOMS.~f~;~. mobil e !h om e, at Qu a il Cr eek, to t al . ) t.ec t r ic . Ph . 24 5-502 1. 64 -tf • ~-- ----- - -- --- 5 IR M . HOU SE wilh ba th , f ull :!>_as e m en t w i t h g ar a g e , .wc et ed 6 mi . W . of Cen M rvill e 'o11 St . R t . 279 . $ 150 ~ er mo. 682.6010. • • ••' owner of the attractive 3 bedroom home Is Very .-an ~tous to seU . It in~ludes a large kitchen famUy r oom . . •* E X TR A nice un f u r . 2 br _, ga_r . a pt . AO u lts pre ferr ed . $125 mo . C al l 446 -23 00. r ·.. , 67 -I f 1?. )( 60 MOBIL E home loc at ed in R io · G r a nd e . ma rri eO coup l e on l y, chi ldre n ac ce p ted . Ph . 245 5267 . 6-7 .J HOU SE ,I r oom s and bat h i n ci t y , basemen t. c arp et. ha S fur nace . Ad u lt s. Ph . 446-09 58 or 446 3553. SPRING VAUEY GREEN APT. Rent s1arts at S129 month , '':'r, I ! A ccordi n g to do mestic new-ca r sa les (f rom January 1-31, 1976) , Olds Cutlass PH. 446-1599 h as b ecom e America 's best se ller! And it's easy t o see w hy _ The beauti ful Cu tlass styling is highly popular. Its l rlm, mi d-size oilers the kind o f d r ivi n g a n d par k ing ease you li ke .' - FOR RENT Inside, there's room for a famil y. And lra de·i n va lue is traditi onally hig h. Yo u'll li ke the mileage, too ! Cutlass got 25 mpg• in hig hway tests, 17 mpg• : Park Lane Mobile Home Court, 4 mi. west of ~ Gallipolis, Rt 35. Blacktop streets . : completely mo~ern facilities; excellent : living conditions. Gallipolis City School : District. Electric or natural gas, City water ~ and City sewer. $45 per mo. Phone 446-3345 ! after 3: 30p.m. Richard Bowman, Manager , in c ity tests - acco rdi n g to the E PA Buye r' s Guide. You can c h oose the mode l to suit y o ur needs-f rom sporty C u tl as s S to lu xu r i· o u s Broug h am and e lega n t Supreme . T h e pric e? Wi thi n the reach o f a lm o s t e very n ew-c a r buye r. If you ' re look ing fo r va lu e, ta ke a lOok at Cu tl ass. W e h a ve a good se lect io n now. C ome in ·a n d get ou r ' " N u m ber 1 " dea l! •s1d. l6 engine &nd IT\II nusl transm•ssion Remember. lhcse m11eage hgures are EPA esllmal.es, The actu111 mlle<~.ge )lOu get W(ll vary depending on Ihe 1ype of d10vm9 you do, your df!Y1ng hAb1 ts. your t ar s cond1hon, and a.Yal l ~ble eQuloment. We're dealing to keep Olds Cutlass Number 1! KARl & VAN ZANDT MOTOR SALES 242 W. MAIN • ;. • Olds Cutlass: America's best selling model r92-5l42 POMEROY "Your Chevy Dealer" 0 f)e n Eves : Til& Pomeroy• For Sale For Sale O LD BOT TLE~ . da t ing b ack 24 " boy ' s , '16 " gi rl ' s , b ikeS. excel len t c on d. Ca ll 446 -4314. .to 1600, f o un d on ·a n o ld . . 68 ·3 Spani sh wr ec k on toa s t of F lorida . Ca l l ll : 30a . m 44 6· G I R L'S Sp id er b ike , l i ke ne w , 7935 . $25, l arge w al n u t off ic e d es k 663 $25. P h . 446 -7801. ' ... ~-----~-- ------68-2 194 7 V AGA B O ND c amp i n g tr a i le r Wit h kit c h en , h ea t er , ---~-------- -----otso 24 " g irt s' b ike . 256 -1501. US E Di umber2x 10b y 14. Ph . 367 -714 8. 66 -] 68 -1 -~------.-------1972 F ORD E X P LO RE R p ickup . EH . con d ., low 50'.' PUL L o r w ork Pon y A p pr O)( . 50". Ph , 379 -23 11 . mi leag e, 446 -1522 or 446 ---..------------ - 1703 .. 68 -3 66J - - - - - - - - - -..,.--""' "·~ For Sale Aluminum Sheets Sa le pr ice on a ll 3 pt . d i sc Ha r row a nd Plo w . 25 Used t ra c to r s i n ·s tock GA l l l fl' OLI S TRA C TOR SALE S, INC . UPP E R RT . 7 G AlLIPOLI S, OHIO PH . 44 6-1044 68-1 MOBILE h ome spa ce tor re nt . ·146 0008 . 23 7 If 6for Sl.OO r oom . ~ ..., US ED FURN I TUR E, 2 pi ece l iv in g r oom su i t e. d i ne t i e ser. 4 ch airs , ro ll -aw a y b ed , N E W FUR N I T U RE 9x 12 L inol eu m rugs . Cor bin & Sn yder 446 -117 1 95 5 Second A ve. 6611 19]) M A SSEY Ferg. 150, 11UO hour s, 4 el y . gas, 3 bo tt orn p low , 5 ft . b ru sh h og 54200 , goo d dr ag d isc $275 . Olive r m owe r 3 pt h itc h , $250 , 2 -r ow F ~ r g c ulti va tors , S175 Cal l 256 1444. 66 3 o ROO M S, b at h , qarage , barn , 2 out buildi n gs, 1 a cr e, $15, 00 0, or '1 a cres, S17,00 0. 5 m il es out o f R io Gra nde at ((I nf er P oi n l. Ph . 68 2 6944 . 1L OF T Y p ile, free from so i l is t he c arpet cleane d w i t h B l ue L us tre . Rent elect r ic s h a mpo o e r Sl. Centr al Sup pl y Co . 2 R E G . Ang us BUl lS , 30 mos . a nd 10 m os . Ma r shai i · Y · Breedi n g . R e aso n ably p riced . Ph . 245 5-4 77 . 68 -1 Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 Third 'A ve . · Ga llipolisr 0 . ·----- For Sale ~------- -~ - ---- 2lr R M Br ick home , 2 ca r g ar age n ear hos p ital . Wi l l r ent lea se on co ntract 5200, p er month . P h . 4d6 4 127 . 66-3 --------- \969 1970 1970 1974 197<t 1974 197 1 1969 1967 1971 196 9 197 0 1969 1973 1973 1973 197J N ew GMC Tr u ck H ea dquar t ers 11 T . Ch ev . P ic kup F ord Pi ck up Monte Carlo 17 T . GMC P ic kup 1 1 T Chev rol et P ic ku p I 1 T.. GMC Pic k up G M C Sub ur ban F600 Ford Dump F 1000 F ord T ractor J .• T . GM C P .U . ~~ T . Ch e v . P .U . Ff.OO Ford Dump 1 1 T . Ford P iC kup 1 " T , In tern at . P ick up ' , T . D odge- Cl ub Cab GMC Sub urb an 1 J T Ch~v . P . U . SOMME R S GMC T ru cl<s. I nc . 13 ~ F'ineS1 · ._._....., ____ _ 10· If I NT E RN AT I O N A L doze r . in d us tri al I y p e , T 34 0, in ve r y good con d . 2~6 - 1318 . 65 6 ·w VI\ Ch-un k s Th e.pr'ice is no t too h igh , t he qua l i t y is f i r s t rat e P erf ect coa l lor fire pl aces . Medium size 6"x8" Fos ter Coa t, .1.16 2783 . 12 11 •\. 1975 A N D 76 2 Brock way t r actors , b o t h 350 C u m m in gs en g ines l ess th a n 18,000 m i tes on t hem . 2 1976 c it y tr ail er s t ri -a x l e . 30 1 1 fl lon g , S15. 000 fo r all an d tak e o ve r p ay m en ts . Ca ll 614 757 223 9 o r 6 t 4 75723d4 . 64 - 12 OLD- eOil les~ d a t i~ g--.- ba~k-to 1600 , fou nd on old Sp an ish w rec k on co ast of F lor i da . Call ti tt er 11: 30 e . m 4d6 1935 . 68·3 ------------BROW NIN G Cilori o v er and under 12 ga . sh otgun , Like ne.w co n dit i on . 446 39 33 . 50 l.f ,_ (0/\L. C.A B - --~-- ... - ~- Coa l L orp ., I milenort:,of Ch esh ire , on Rt .· 7 P ic k your ow n . S20 p er ton . Open 6 days a wee k , 367 7330 t o r turt h e r in form a ti on . 6 1f ~~ ~6 - 2532 __ 657 1975MO DEL 450 cc Hu q uarn a Motorcyc le M in t c ond . wit h e/l.t ra s. Call .t-16 4-19 5. ask for Je rry S P E C IALS N ew 10 fl. brush hog tran sport dis c Ha rro w , $1.225. 00. • r USE D O F F SE T P LATES HAV E MANY USES 78 -1f ••• based on January new-car sales! per 992-2126 LOW we ek, l y and mo n thl y r a t es at Libby H otel. 446 17 .-13 . 244 I f 3 ••' Limited number of Lots available ; 40' x70', LO'•ely Cou1ntry House On 2 Acres E . N. w' iu man 446 -4500 . . Bud McGhee 446-1255 SLEEP IN G R ooms , wee k l y r at r.s . P ar k Cent ra l H O·t el . 306-t t LI G HT h Ou sek ee pi n g Park Cent r a l Hote l . - . -..-..- ·J - F='---- - ---- ~------ Evenings C•ll Ike W h em•n 446 · 37~6 203 -lf -2-: Rfd lER spaces lo c ate d in Ch eshi r e . r eaoy t or hook up Ph one 367 0505 302 I ' L 1VE r ent tr e~ in e xc hang e NIC E 3 BR h o me- , loc ated on St . R 1 7, near Shoppi n g t or coo king and lig h t h ou se cente r . Adu l ts on ly , no p el s, tk eepin g . Country ho me w it h 5150 a mo nt h p lus sec . dep ., Dr i v a t e b~drOom . si t t ing re f .. r eq ., 446 -1044 o r 446l oom adlo lnln g bath . Call 1322. 1&46 · 1593 after 4: JO. " ·3 ' 64 6 POMEROY MOTOR CO. ~ee k l y MOBIL E ho m e, 2 b r ., Ph , 1 m i l e f r om h ospital . 446 3812_ 67 -11 for• Rent Ott ice -t46 -l6 4l SLEEP I N G R Oom. r at e. Ga ll ia H ot el. FURN . a p t. in ci ty , w it h w ash er and dr y er. ad u l ts. Call D ic k R oderic k , <146 06 44 d ur ing d a y . 67 .J fa c to r y i'l,tr', T & T w heel. A M - F M radi o, r ad ial t ires . • .,.combination, formal dining , t'l> baths, large living It room and most attractive setting. Look at th is today buy yourself a bargain . It For Rent 5 RM . F U R N . h o u se, ad u lt s .only , 10 1~ Edg e m o n t Dr . 446 0J69 . wlt~wi~~i!!~~oo~~~!~ inP!Y~!!. ~ ll I • Quality Construction That You Can Afford I * Reliable Service after the deal ster eo. • · Here is a very f in e 3 bed roo m h om e th a t has b een ke pt in ('m int condit ion . Ve r y ni ce ki t chen. u ti lity roo m , gara g e a nd ca rport . T h i s ho m e is f ully carpete d a nd Is locate d on very nice larg e fl a t lot w ith ga r den sp ot . Ky . '5495 owner . *We _have the right deal for you .. ' ;I 'J Ponds, •- 8 rop m home . F orce d ai r furnace, 2 los with auto . ~ n~ oade r & f eeder . 350 gal . S. S.. coo ler ; 2 barns 9 o~ fb~ lld tngs, t oba c c o b ase, milk ing parlor wl,th P•~el l n e . Pond s sto ck ed wi th bass and B!' e G'll S lh1s u 1 s . . ee ij Dark brown -t a n V -top, br own lea th er in te rior , f u ll power . fac t or y r.i r 1 T& T whee l. AM FM si ereo, 1 loca l I I '4495 II I II:Wll~ w~~m!f'2495 f u~~P..~ ~~~1£ l I '. 104 Acre Dairy Farm NEW - 4-Wheel Drive and Luv Trucks In Stock r. --:-:----·-.---·----·:-·--1 ) P .S., P . B.. air , pol ice ca r . 1972 DODGE POLARA aJSTOM s1995 · MANY MORE • oi R ed and w h ite fi n ish , doubl e a i r, loa d ed wi th every Chev. op tion, low m i leage, n ever t ilted, Co . Demo. St ick er Over $8,000 .00 lblge Custom PoiOra ••••••• '1395 & Used 1975 models . ; Ci t y wa ter , 7 r oom t il e block nic e h om e , forced a ir l u r na ce, ~ase~ e nt , st orm doors . st or m wi n dow s, w ood -burn mg firepl ace, sto re bu ild ing, m i lk ing hou se and pa r lor, c or n cr ib, 35 ac r es bott oni land . R ea l n ice farm . BEAU·TtFUL MODERN 6 ROOM S 3 BEDROOMS HWY . 3S J or 4 bedroo m, 1 1 ~ bath Full base m ent wi th a la r g e m odern k i t c h ~ n w ith lot s fam i l y roo rn, 2 ba t hs , ca b ine ts and b u i ll in ran g e garage, cen tr a l a ir. n ic e an d wal l o v en , fi r ep la c e , c arp eti n g , rea l nice k i t b~ seme n!. 2 c ar ga r ag e cheh . Loca t ed on a la r ge w.1th auto . · do~ r op ener, lot . A p P, r o )( . 2 yea r s o ld . n~c e la r ge lo t be tw een n ew You m u s t see the i n s ide o f h 1ghwa y 35 and ol d JS th is hou se !o a ppr eci ate i t Pri ced rea son a ble ' Pr ice r edu ced t or q uic k sal e . GA LLI PO LI S SC HOOL D IS T R I CT 4 BE DROOM $ 7 la rge room s . J 7 rooms , r em od eled o ld b ed r oom s. f am i l v r oom sty l e h o me (nice ). b at h ~aseme n t, oal . gas f orced wi th shower , sun por ch , a1r furna ce, ci ty wate r bui lt -l n cab i ne t s , c ook g ar t"~e . larg e yard . Ju s! stov e, air c o n d itioner , ou t c · Gal lipo lis Ci ty l imi ts for ce d air fur n a c e , b ar n , on R t 14 1. Mode rn k i tche n fi rep la ce, was h h o u se . You A r ea l b argain . Cal l now . mu s t see th is h om ~. Only s18,500. i 80 AC R ES P LU S A wo odla n d V aca n l BEA U T I F U L H OME SI TE won d er l and so me Jus t o ff 160 Evergreen 36 pastur e a n d t illab le land . a ~ r e s, al ost e ll t il lable . Le-ss tha n Sl 60 00 p er ac r e . N 1ce h 1975 CHEVROLET Suburban .....s6695 Special Clearance of ALL NEW, Demos. Her e i s a d an d y 4 be d room home with di n i ng roo m , fully eq uipped ki t chen , 2 bath s, c a r pet i ng t hroughout , plus a n ew ga r age a nd shop b u ildi ng . Priced well under th e mar ket. Owner m ust se ll Imm ed ia te l y . ...,_.------------ ~- OWN YOUR OWl< tl-U!iiNESS CARRYOUT No . 7, J r e ntal trailer spa c es. All sttX.k , equ ip . It sh ~uld P• Y f o r i tse- lf wi lh ln a f e w ye ars. . . 17 .,ere m~ n t and bi~O - ooes . Buy now . fr o.,tag e · on Sl. H i ~.:~ h wav F A ST DEVELOP' lNG ClO SE TO HO SPITAL A REA ON HWV . 35 Re a l nic e h ome , 6 r oo m s ,-2 155 ft . fr ontag e by 160' deep b at hs, n at . gas h eat , J leve l lo t with a b ea utiful bed r ooms, n ice leve l lot , h o me . Short d i st an c e to I OO'x 160'. c ity w ate r an d l 'os pll al . Close to Spring se wer . 150 ' fr om H Wy . 35 . V al le y sn op p ing Piau . P r ic·ed only $19,900 .00 OV E R 200 A . DAIR Y 3 ACRES Som·e bott on , lo t s ·or li lla b le 12' x65 ' 3 Be d roo m Mo bil f: land , m os tl y all c lean , n ew Hom e. 231' fr o ntage on mi lki n g pa rl o r , lar ge , li k e Bu l aville -A d diso n Rd . ne W silo , 2 hou ses, 2 b arns , Leve l. Ga s c ook sl o\l e, pon d , t oba cc o b ase, some ru r a l w at er , pal'io , O nly li mbe r . .P r iced lo w . . ., 0 , 900.00. - tN GAL L.tPou' s B'ABY FARM$ 5 r oo m hou se on a· p ea ce fu l 5 a cr e--s or m o r e . H o.me s tre e t, Porch , na t . g as, build if'\9 si t ~ s . leve l lan a, f urna ce~ buil t in c ab i n e ts, 3pprox . . 4 mil e off Rt . 35 . fenced 1n ya rd , p len ty of r ura l wa t er , c all for in Qard en spa ce . A rea l bu y f or m a tion . R educe d . No w Or"l y SIJ ,SOO . 139 Ati! E S . 3800 lb . to ba cc o ba ~e , lots 3 8 E D Ffb0M of c oa l. lot s o f wood s, good Acre p lus level , a p pa sture- , la r g e barn , w el l. p ro x . 11 , mil es from good p lace for a hom e Hosp i ta l on Bl a ck to p Rd . away fr o m o th ~r p eop('! P len t y o f ga r d e- n space, 4BEbROOMS ru r al wa te r , c oun.tr y liv ing . APP{ O)( . 11" a c res . L a roe Close to G a ! li p ol( s. P ric ed m od ern klt c l'l en , g a s fur . on ly S18,000 .00 nace , base men t p an e led , V A C A NT LOTS Jots of shad tre es, garden Jn Resl r ic ted Su b -D i vision room. · Ca ll t or d e ta i ls ~~~ ~:re~~ .. , , ,;,,,,, . . , . ........'39 5 2 Dr Ha r dt op, A.T., P.S. Ex tra c lea n . J U N K a utos an d sc ra p m et al. Ca l l 38 8 877 6. . 41 26 SPACE RESERVED ~R A PICTURE OF YOUR HOME. LIST WITH GAU.IA COUNTY'S FASTEST GROWING REAl. ESTATE AGENCY. Classic 4 door, co . demo wit h low m i leage, l 1g n l green w ith green v iny l roo f , power door locks, wi ndow s, br akes, f actor y air , t ln t g lass, con f ort llt, cr uise con t r o l. A M ra dio & t ape, it ' s loaded a nd i t's n ice . 1972 Dodge V8 Charger ••••••••••• s2295 • Ver y nt ce modern ho m e, 7 r oom s and ba th 3 bed_room s, f~rced air f u r nace,' bea u tifu l carpe t , v~r y des1r ab le bu tl d-_i n k i tc hen . la rge a tt ract ive c arport . Good b~rn - load mg sh ed , modern m ilk hou se, h ig hl y pr? duct 1ve IJ.J ue gr a ss p astu r e, p len t y o f good wa ter on ced r easonabl e. ' 1975 CHEVROLET Chevelle .......'4895 SMITH NELSON MOTORS Ext ra n i ce . V-8, 4 d r . sedan, sh owS be st o f care . 895 "Your Friendly Dealer " 6 cy l . auto . trans .• exce ption a l. T i'M BER . Top p r icE:' tor st and irg sa w timbe r . Call 446 8570 56 It <~door, co , car, low m il eage , san dsl one f in i sh, v in y l top an d in terio r . ai r conditio n ing, power windows & door locks, tilt steering wheel. c rui se con t rol. A M r a dio & tape , tr u l y a loaded car and has good eye appeal . SEE ONE OF OUR FRIENDLY SALESMEN: CEWARD CALVERT, J. D. STORY, BILL NELSON 1973 Ford Maverick 2 Dr.•••• ••••• s2495 A ir con d . ' One Man Dairy Farm •. 1975 CHEVROLET Caprig! ....... s5295 1967 Olds Cutlass 1495 D r . h ard top . l o ve l y o ld hom e was used a s a n off icers cl ub li <luri nq t he Ci vil W ar and It ' s r u mmered t o ha ve b een a li nk in th e unde r g r ound r ail r oad duri n g the e ra . It h as b een kep t In excell en t cond it iol') and inc:lucjes large :Om fOrtabl e l ivi ng room w it h w -b fi r epl ace. for m a l d ini ng o r f am i l y room , glassed -In ~ unpor ch , m ode rn k i t ch en , Jl 1 ba t h s and 3 bed r oom s. Loc at ed on a la rge lot i n t own . $36,900.00 . . Extra clean ...... . .... ... . 1971 Ford V8 Torino ·········~ · ··Jl495 2 1970 Buick Electra 4 Dr.••••••••• 11595 08·3 . ' ffA ~C RA FT 50 PONT I AC. Sed an . a l so 5 1 TRAVE L Tr aile r s , f Old Oown · M an y moto r h omes , Cam P Pon tiac . b est o f f er buys . 446 · Con ley St ar cra ft Sa l es. Rt. 4986 . 6~ N of P t . P le a san t . 68 -2 51 -If GALLIPOliS , One very car efu l local owne r , low mil e age . Jt entra nce ~970 Real Estate for Sale 2 Dr . H. T. 1973 Pinto 2 Dr•••••••••••••••••• s2195 Wanted To Buy -'-r-~-_,__.._,.... 2 Dr . H.T., , V ~S , auto ... .. . ............ .... .. , A Dr . Sedan . Sheriff's ca r . Look s good . new f rame and brick h om e . Beauti f u l Dr ., stand. tr an s ..... , .... ........ . Dr. Sedan , 6 cyl., , auto., low mi leage .. .. , .• 1895 Classic coupe , less than 7,000 miles. deluxe bel t s, tinted glass. air -condi t ioned, de l vxe bumoers & auards. remote LH + RH mirrors , 400-4bbl, VB. AM rad io & tape, auld lightinq, co m fortilt , dark r ed wi t h black vinyl roof. lik e new a real sha r oi e. '1295 2 1969 Pontiac LeMans 1970 Pontiac LeMans One o wn er. 1975 CHEVROLET Caprice ........'5295 1971 Chevy Nova 1974 Ford V8 Custom 500········'1995 Jt Br and 2495 4 t on P ick up . Rea ll y sh a rp . Dr ., -- --------"- Real Estate For Sale 1/ 2 , and white, extra clean . 1974 Ford V8 Gran Torino·········s2995 4 P .S .. P.B., A.T. B OAI< OIN G , AKC WES T Y AND P'UG PUP' , C I RCLE! L KENNEL RT 141, 446 -4824 . 28 1 I f - - 2 Dr . H.T., maroon 1974 P~outh ~er············J~5 ? Dr . Hardtop . P'R OWL ER 6BJ TR AV EL tra i ler s. see the No . 1 seller in th~ U SA . Sm it h ' s 1971 PON T I A C La Ma ns Honda Sal es, St. R t . 7, Spor t , 2 d r .• HT . m any Gal lipo lis. Oh io . 446 2'2 40 . e)( tr as . Ca l l 361 046 9 aft er 01-t f U O. SMITH NELSON MOTORS 1973 Buick LeSabre 1970 Ford Maverick 1974 Ford Four Wheel Drive ••••••• .S3995 lb 1973 GMC Sierra Grande••••• ••••• !3495 :T"om of Llne, --~-....:..----- -- ·--- 19'68 OLD SM OBI LE 3 n ew tir es, bod y rou g h, r un s g ood . " THE FRIENDLY DEALER" EXTRA VALUE BRIARPATC H KENNELS MAL E Gor don Se1ter Pup'p y, Ma le En g l is h Coc k e r Spani el P Lt pp ie-s . D is tr i butor fo r Mr . Groom . D og. c at. horse pr oduc ts. P h . 446 4191. 56 I f P IN E R ID GE COLL · ~ "' ­ A KC Reg . Co l lie pups . Sabl e and w t~ i t e 256 1267 . 307 .If ' ' FROM ' AKC CA I R N te rr ie r s, 2 ma l es , 3 m os ., sh o ts, p ap ers." 446 0946 . 68 -3 BOBB I 'S Poo d le Bou l iq ue .' Prof essio n al g r ooming b y ap poi nt men t Ph 446·1944 . 1111 GREAT CAR VA LUES t on , low mi leage. Shows good ca r e. Gallia County 's Fmites't Growir1g R eal Estate Agency MILL CREEK RD . - Good hom e wit h 2 b edr ooms , h ardwood fl oor s, fu r nitu r e ·indu d e-d . pri ce $.15,300. EUREKA Go oo 3 bedroom s hom e, nice ba th , l a r ge ga ra g e, ni ce l o t . Good b u y fo r $ 14, 500 . BUY NOW FOR • • • THE WISEMAN AGENCY PETS FOR SALE A KC Reg . Ch inese Pug pups , Ca ll 675 1595 or 675 - 1179 . 66 -9 197 5 C H EV ELLE Ma l i b u Classic , Landa u roof. PB , GOOD' used p ia n o . 256 -1173. P S, a u fo . tnm s., e ir. steel 68-6 belt e d ra d i al s, will se l l ou t right or t ak e ove r US ED 12 ft . V -bo tt om Game pay men t s . C al l 388 -90 17 f ish erm an boat w i th bu ilt ln afte r 6 p . m . ba it w el l. Phon e 388 -8713 68 ' 64 -6 ~-~~"'-.- USED CARS 1965 BO NN EV I LLE . P S. PB . an d a ir . 44 6-7619 . 68 -3 1972 D O D GE 9 pass . wago n , gqod ti r es . Ph . 446 378 0. 646 512 2ND AVE. 446-7699 fence~ AC R ES L o vel y a ll elec tric ran ch , 3 bedrooms , farge f ami l y r oom wil h f i r e p l ace . f u l ly c ar pe teo , l a r ge gara g e . Lo ca t e d c lose lo Ches hi re . Pr ic e $) 1, 600 . ~e Auto Sales B OA RDIN G & AK C P UPPIES K & P Kennels, 388 8274 , R l. . ~5<1 , 11 mi . east of Por t er port ic.e yard, _ nPr ice $26 , 00 0.In 2' ~ Ben and asKed ''What Kind af a government are you givin u~ ?oo Willis T. Leadingham Realtor 207 KIN E ON - N ice r anc h I w i th 3 b e-d r oom s, bat h sh owe r , utili t y r m ., BIDWELL GoOd home Wi t h 3 be d r oom S·, bath , g ar age . co un t y wa t e r , g ar den spa ce . Pr i ce $ 14, 900 . 0nedey a woman stl>pped ----------- LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE LOVEL Y BRICK R A NCH - L ookin g f or a n jce ho.me your fami l y , 3 for be dr oo m s, 11 7 b a t h s, f u ll y car p e ted , cen t ra l a ir , 2 g arage , n ice lot . P" icel $34 .500. PISCE S (Feb. 20-Mareh 201 BEN~ HI G H SC H OOL SENIOR S THE U . .S Navy CACHE pr ogram leis you ·choose your f iel d now for guaranteed training th i s su mmer . Gel the iuinp on summer job hUnters . Pay starts at SJ60 per mo . from day you repor t and w e l ur nis h qua rt er s, f ood and h ea lth care . To check iLoul cal!-. or v isi t your Navyman at NAVY RECRUITING STATION , 22 1 NORTH COLUMBUS ROAD ATH E N S, OHIO 45 101: CA~L COLLECT 59] . ].U6 . 6'1 -12 For Sale or Trade found ---- -,-_ - . - , - - : - - IN T OWN P r ic r e du ce d , n o f a i r o ff er r e fu se d . N ic e 3 bed rooms , bath , parli a l ·c ar,.p e t, l en ced lo t . P r ice $13,000 Good buy f o,.- ho me or in ve st m ent p ro per l y . 19) Yo u m ay have to ·m ak e 1 Pel$ E W IN GTON r Tll is is ve ry n ice 14x7 0 m ob i l hom e, has 3 be droom fu lly ca r pe ted , 2 lar ge . fam i l y roo m i f ire pl ace, ful ly f urni sh Price rig h t a t 519, 900. SAGITTARIU S (Nov. 23-Dee. Don 't b e tempt ed toda y to spend more than you should for thmgs you feel m 1ght impress oth e rs. People like you the way .yo u are. · PRI CE RE DU C ED O w ner sav s se l l !h is n ic e be droo m h ome w it h b al h f ull b asement , g ar a g e Ho use ha s.. n ic e a l um i n s id i n g . Goo d b uy fo $10.800. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If 20 -~e b. "- m446-3434 LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oei 23)To-get AQUARIUS (Jan . ~-....-- OHIO RIVER REALTY INC. VIRGO (Aug. 23 -Sept. 22) (Oee. ____ Real Estate For Sale Real Estate for Sale tak e u n nec essa r y r isk-s on a n o th er 's Id eaS tOday, 85pcc iaJiy if th1s person has bun gled th ings in the p ast. Keep h is tr ac k record in mi nd . CAPRICORN -- ·------ CANCER (June 21 -July 221 Help Wanted " ' ---- "' For Sunday , M arch 21, 1976 Ta sk s that you hoped another would an en d to today may be lel t u n done . R ely mo r e on your self t han your helpmate-s . to Help Wanted -----"'-"--- -- ---- Bern1c e W ISH 'iotice preclarion for the prayers o ff ered , the beaut i ful flo w ers , food . Wanted To Od e"'press our I· I I ' .. JI~ !i'IV'/11 II IOW ( r!> iH IIl s1ncere thanl!.s t o Rc\1 •,J t, • · ' t l I ourlh 1".vrRa l ph Mahoney , Kanauga l1l t:• Commun ity , Riv er Land i ng Walfons , Crew , Hom er GOT a problem with your c ar ? D oc t o rs and Nurs es or Pl ea san• vall@y Hosp i t al . Ma lor or m inor repa irs . Mor Reasonable rates , all work M iller ' s WE SELL fr oni Si m co guaranteed . P ic kup and tuary . and the many Catalogs , l eath er produ c t s delivery Call '156 19'21 day friends for th e kinoness B & E S~ oe Serv ic(.' . Ph 446 or n ighl. Shown during the illness and 417'2 , 646 death of our Mother , Wife 613 and Sis ter , Mrs Mabel Reynolds wh o passed away PUB LIC N OTI CE BABYSITTING , ex March 7, 1976 54 ACRES are ~vailabh. for per1en ced . good re f ., hot The fam ily and r ela t ives. c ropp in g on the Ty c otln meals , good w i th ch i ld r en . 68 1 Lake w il df ife area begin JJ6 0708 . ning Apr i l 1, 19 76 . This is a 2 64 6 year ro t ation (Corn Idle) . THE FA MI L Y Of Robert L ee B id f orms are avai l able DOZER , ba c ~hoe . ditch Long would l i ke to thank from G P . Honch ul , Rt . 1 w itch , landscaping, se w·age 1 neighbors. fr iends, relat i ves Oak Hi l l. Phone 682 7524 . sys tem s. dra inag e di tches , for the toed . c ards . flow en . B ids to be opened 3 :00P .M . roadways . Ph . 446 9882, 2 donat ions and Gallia County Apr il 1, 1976. p .m . to5p .m . . afler 5 p _m . Senior Citizens and other 68 3 245 55 4J acts of sy mpathy . Your k i ndness w i l l n eve r b e F-o r M a11ionu m Sr c ur i t y use forgotten . T ie rJ ow n An chon 1o 68 1 P r o tec t Your Mobi le Ho m e. Co m pll' t c Ser vic e. Ca ll Ron R E CORD PRODUCTION Sk 1d m ore, 37 9-2 152 or 4'16WE WOULD li k e to t ake th is SCREEN I NG NEW 17 56. opportun ity to tha n k every SIN GER S AND 270. 11 one who c a me to pay t h eir t;R O LIP~C" A il. last respe Ct s to Sgt . David '( 404) 43 3-1958 L P roffit . A l so to r- th e many D Efi. D S lo e~ r emoved . No beaut iful f loral offerings , charge Ca l l 74 5 551J b efo re -------~food , cards an d prayers 9 am dur i ng h is brie f stay in )77 IJ FOREMAN W ANTED H ol ze r Medical Cen te r . We a r e seekin g a n ex Special than k s t o t he WE DO ea r pe r cin g , sa f e an d pe ri enced super visor t or a n u rses an d aides in t he pa i n less $10 . tncu d i n g lig ht assembly f act or y CarOi ac ca re unit , Dr . Ralph earrinqs . Tawney 's loc a t ed in Ga ll ipol is Poi n t B . Burner and Or , I . C. .. Ple-asa n t a r ea . Mus t b e a bl e Jewelers Wa l ker who so tenderly 57 If to motiva t e emp loyees a nd c ar ed for h im , a l l members be qual ity co n sc ien ce . In dn d units of the Ohio Sta t e elu d e past sa la r y h isto r y . BEG I ~ your spri ng c le an ing Highway Patro l througho u t Wri t e to Box 400, Ga ll ipo l is py tlavin g vour c arpels th e state. Espe-cially L t . cle.aned by bes t me thod Tr i b une . Er n es t W igg le swort h. and 66 3 known . Re move all the dir t,. Ca p t. Wilson for the-ir help Make y our car p et look new - - -; -- - - -- -- - and visits to our home and ag ain . For fr ee estimate , L ADIE s needed , part time . the hospi_tal The West Chose your own hours . 2 c all 37 9 2682 Vi r gini a State P olice , P o in t 51 I t days a week . d46 - 1S ;z2 , P l e as a nt ~o t ice Dept , Mason Co . Sheri ff' s of f i ce, 663 Me igs Co . She r iff's of f i ce , SW .E t:PE.R and sewing M iddleport and Pome r oy ma c h ine repai r , part s and T EX AS OI L COMPA N Y n ee d s P olice Dept . , Ga ll ipolis City s u pp lies . Pick up _ and dep end abl e pe r son M F' who Po l ice Dep t ., Galt ia Co . d e l ivery. Dav i s Vacu u m can Wo rk witho ul super 1 Sh erif f 's o f fice , The Clean er , .• mile up George~ vision in Ga ll ip o l is . C:ont act Sec u r i ty Police o f the Cr ee k Rd . P h . 4•16 02 9-L cus t omers . Ageun im Ga l li pol is St a te I ns titute , A ll 45 ·I f ~ o rt a nt . bu t m a t ur i t y is . We D ep art m ents o f the Ohio r a i n . Wri te J . J . D i~ k , Be ll T eleph one Co .• th e Fi r s t THURM A N Pr e s . . Southwes t e rn House ru rn . Gr a ce B aptis t Ch urch. P~tro l eum . r=- t . Wo r th , T x . St ripp ing , 1\ nliques boughl U11ited Me thod ist Ch urch , E O.E and sold . pi c kup and R ev Charles W . L usher a nd de 1 ivery Pau l IJ urnctt , 245 P asto r W i lson W all I for thei r 9.17 9 . Ma r lin Ros e. 2·15 95 37 c o ns olin g w o rd s , T om EARN eX tra$ $$ . B e iu s t part K ess ell for. hi s be autifu l ' If t i m e or full li m e Iabr ie, song s, Rut h An n Cor b in for TAW N EY' S Jewe ler s and craft , and N a t ion 's p a rt y t he org a n rnusic: , R ev . p la n , Sup er vi sor and part y S tud i os .. Ca meras , p hoto D e nny Co burn f o r his v isits f inishing , diamo n ds , etc . p eop le ne-eded n ow For and pra yers . M an y than k s Second Ave 446 1615 in f o r m a ti on w rite Sim t o t he pa ll be ar er s. hono r ar y plicity Fab r i cs , 249 W . 55 If p allb eare r s, h on or gua rd s Ce- ntr a l St . . M a r l o.n , Oh io an d a l l w h o he lped in our 43302 T R I COU NT Y Spo r t s St1op h o me in an y way . 68 J Pro f essiona l :~r c hery an d Sp ecia l t h an ks to F r ed r e loa Oin g supplies . 675 2988 . a nd Joan Woo.d for thei r FOUR house w ives need ed , 4 36 1f mos t eff icie n t se r vice and da ys a week, 4 h rs . a d ay , U fo. i n dness du r ing the loss o f an .h ou r Gall 992-7269 for th e on e we love d so de ar . in t er vie w . Ag ain tha nk s ~o all who 68 -3 h el pe d in any w ay t o h e l p - · ' - --·-._;_...,... ..;...... .....; ma k e our bur den just a l ittle BOOKK EEP I N G f or sm a l l B .r. ~s Player wanted t or bi t t igh te r . May God bless b usi n ess a n d individua l t ax establish ed younq roc I!. band you all aways r eturns . 446 7935. ag e 16 21 Ph 675 2653 Wi f e, Marv. d aughte r s 36 3-! P en n y and Jac k ie , Mo ther . ~ -------~, Mrs . H elen Proff it, b r oth er s. To. m arid H enr. y , Sis t er , M rs . Orv i ll e Frost , 1 mo th er i n l a w M rs Ruth Ross . br ot he r s -in -ta w and s ist ers -in law . n ieces a nd ne ph ew s 68 -1 WE DAN THOMPSON l! ~ B E G ENTL E . be k ind , to th at elt: p en sive c arpei, c lean it w ith Bl u e Lu s tre . R e n t s ham pooe r Sl . e l ec tr ic Cen tr al Sup pl y Co, A L L T Y PC: S of b uil d i n g mate r ia l s . bl oc k , brick , sewer pi pes. win dows , lintels, e t c . Cl au de W in t ers . Ri o Grano c . 0 Phon e 245 512 1 al t er 5. 12 3 If ~ - - -- . �30 - The Sundav Times- Sentinel, Sunday. Ma rch 21 , 1976 Classified~: For Fast Results Use The .')unday Times-Sentinel Times · Sentinel, Sunday, March 21, 1976 PRE-OWNED ' Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate for Sale MASSIE I ! RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR Realty, 32 State St Tel. 614 446-1998 ST. AT. 35 - All b ric k home , w ll h everyt h in g : ADELAIDE DRIVE L ov e l y 3 B R ra n ch ha s H W floor s "" ' 'h ·n e w c arpel m LR , g a s h eaL a.tr c ond . , LOW DOWN PAYME,NT N ew do Ubl e w tde mobi le home ott ers J BR s, l arg e LR . oR . lr. i tc hen Wt th s tove g ara g e , la u ndr y and equtppcd k dc h e n P rtccd at S23 . 000 w tt h flnan ct n g OWNER W I LL F IN A N CE S'i acr es adt o• nmg t h e Ct ty limtt s of R io Gr an dE' L ot s of po rc n t ral R A CCOON and r et . and n tce ca b me ts . MERCERVILLE AREA - BUY AND DEVELOP- 6 v ac an t tot s on Ch est nut St Zon ed r es,dentia l 112 .000 . Sam e a s new 3 bdrm . Mob de h o m e , tu l l f u r n ish ed , el ec fur n ., ce n ·a ir , und e rpin n.e d . me tal s tora g e b ldg and loc ated on a large lot Pn ce S1 2,900 sh aQ c arp e rs an d at/ a t lo f. Wt ll trad e tor farm • i) va tla bl e PERRY TWp - 2 18 acr e fa rm . c omplete l y f en ced , 50 A li l li!j bl e, 2 po nds, 7 b ar n s . cor n cribs , good 7 rm hQm e CR EEK FRON'TAGE 13 ac re s f l a t bott om l and •S al l ltl l abt e exc e pl tor th e sha dy cr eek b ank l arg e barn •nc l u d ed t or the bar g a•n pri ce of S.lJ ,OOO D A IR Y FARM - 222 A , <1 5 A b ot torn , b a l a nce is m os tl y c lean ro !l •ng la n d , n ew mtl k1n g pa rl or 20X 60 S il O , 2 bar n s, 6 rm house , lar ge p on d and tob ba se . RAR E CO UNTR Y tiOM E 3 .B R br1 c k r anc h f eat ures larg e LR w tl h f tr e p l ace , eq ur pp ed 1<.11 ch en , d 1n1ng rm , 2' , baths , l a r g e f amily rm , w rlh •firep l ace c ent a •r and g ar age A n tc e dnve to th e m 1n es or Cavtn DAIRY FARM 163 A fla t and r oll ,ng l and loc at ed s. ou th of ~•o Gran d e with lots o f · r oa d frontage Speo a l te a 1 ur e ~ ar e pond . spr.ng s, c oun t y water , t ob . ba se . good J rm h o use wtlh n ew kt iC hen , la rge barn an d $ •10 E VAN S HEIGHT S - N ice B R hom e o ff er s g oo d in l! :-; p enstve 11 v •ng to som eon e, Feat ur es kn ol t y P• n e liv tng r o om W1 th w o o d b ur n .n g f 1r !;,' pla ce O N L Y ~ 1 5 90 0 'l ROUTE 3S WEST Al mo st n ew 3 BR brtck ran ch •S ve ry ap p ea1 1ng an d c an b e yo ur dream home La r ge eq u 1pped k1 tc hen I ' , b at hs . Qual ll y car p e l t t1roug hoUI . c en tral a ~r la r 9 E' L R , d tn 1ng area . gMaqc . f u ll b asemen t PRI CE R E DU CE D Own e r !'. <t ')oS se ll lh ts lov el y J BR br tc k r anch wll h atm os r 1 JOO sq ft o f l •vmg ar ea pl us a full b asem en t and a 7 car g ara ge A l l th ,s p lu s a l ar t,Jc f la t w el l la n d sc a pe d lo t w ll h 7 la r g e sha de tr ees SHAD Y LOT on Ra cc oon Cr ee k IS pe rf ect for \l a c atton . r ct tr em en t or p ermanen t l tv tn 9 L o c at ed on a p rt 'ola t e r d 1S t h is b ea uti f ul 11 )I; 65 m ob ile hom e wtth w es t er n dec or co m pl e t e l y f ur n tsh ed Don ' l watl to see th iS on e CLOSE TO MINES 116 A fa rm , m os tl y cl ean . leve l an d rolling l and Good 7 r m h ome p a r t •a t l y r emod eled $.:2 ,000 NEW l l s a ' 1G - $~3 , 500 Be th r .... see th 1s m od er ' ed on a ntce Clo (..i oYll OUt Sp ec ta l r... are Jl -. bat h s . ce n t .. co mpl ete kt t ch en . f atr~r\y rm , 3 B R s an d p ai•O door s NEAR RIO GRANDE ov.er 4 acres l ev el to r o ll •ng gr o un d w •t h an al m ost ne w mo d u l a r h ome f e atu res 1 344 sq ft ot mo dern l1v .n g A l so m c l uded ts a new 2 c a r gara g e apt MOBILF ._.OME ~ r eady to m o ve ~ . .., x 55 beau t y Is c a rr ,n~ ··rn• shed and f ~ / ) ash er , d r y er , , , un d e r sktr l t n ~ . 10 nnd , awnm g $2,500 rJ/) FHA APPROV E D al mos t ne w ran ch h as lo t s to o ff er for on l y $21 400 To t a l elec l rt c h ome fea t ur es 3 BR !l 1 la undr y rm , n •c c k ll che n wd h bu1 ) t ' "ran ge , WW c ar p et, ce n t ra l wa t er.: a n d se wage a nd l o ca t ed m Rodn e y Vil l age II 66 ACRES A b o ut on e l h trd c l ea r ed . balan ce woode d ht/1 lan d 1 front s on 2 rd s tn Har r •son twp $12 ,90 0 182 ACRE DA I RY FARM - Lot s of tillab l e groun d , mod e rn 8 cow mIlk par lor , lar ge barn , seve r a l bu tldtn gs silo , pon d , ho u se n ee d s r epa i r $58 ,000 FOR SALE OR TRADE COMMERCIAL BUILDING 2 g arag es off ~e e, sh owroom & 1z b ath downst a~r s p l us a lov el y 6 r m a pt ups ta i r s Located about 2 m •les fr om to wn PASTURE FARM ~ 40 A , at / cl ean r ollin g g r ass la nd , good f ences , front s on 2 rds , co wat e r a v i!l llab l e $19,500 84 ACREs mostly t• llabl e . no butldt n g s , loc a te d •n Morg an Twp $22 ,000 102 Acre s, ab out • ~ lt lla b iP fron ts on Racco on Gr eek , pond , 5 rm home , large sh ed , S26,000 F A G as h ea t , Cen . a ir , f ull bil se . w rth f tnish ed fa mily r m , a l so n ew t am i l y r m on m a 1n floor 16' lC. 24' w it h Ston e F P , 3 bd rms , J1 1 bath s, 2 c ar gar w i t h t!l ec d r L oc a te d on .7 A . corner lo t Pr iced tn m id 40s . LISTINGS NEEDED_ WE ADVERTISE NA TIONALL'y - BE BUY_ SELt - T~ADE. RANNY BLACI<BURN, . BRANCH MANA_GEFJ DEBBY DR - 4 yrs . o ld , all e lec fr ame Wt lh ce da r St d m g , 6 btg rms ,, 2 full b at hs , p lenty s tor age , l iv 16 ' ~~:3 1 ', ccn a.r , wall s pane l ed an d dr y wa ll 100 pe t Acry l on ca r pet . e lec . F P , b •g kll eq uippe d wtt h D w d ts an d sel f clea n ove n w tth Rot tssc r te Thi S ho me h a s m an y un •q u e f eatur es an d c an b e bo ught for tess than r ep lac e ment co s t BULAVILLE RD ~ A l l brt c k R an ch, 2 yrs o ld , 1500 ' sq f t liv a r ea . large u t tl 1l y rm cou ld be used t or work ar ea for th e M rs Good 9 1dd e of c arp e l , ntce k t tche n c ab tne ts, Ce n atr , rura l wa t er plus dr w e ll 12 'x 16' blo c k o ut b ldg Bea .ull ful se llin g on 1 A good ga rd en lan d Pr i ce in m td th trl tes CHATHAM AVE 2DH 1t Ext ra n tee 5 r m fr a m e h ome , a pP.ro x 12 yr o ld. n e w c ar Pe t o ve r H W F lo or s , n e w F A gas f urnac e & c opper plum b ing Sma ll ou t. bl dg Pr1 ce $16.500 yo un g 6 rm s I ' · b at h s c en a tr , sel f c l ea n ov e n d ts h w as h e r d• sp o sa l and dr apes 8 tg lot Don 't JUdg e f rom ou ls td e app ea r an ce P rt ce $31 'i>OO JAY OR - 7 yr : tTY 82 1 2n d /\ ve 2 , tor y 6 r m old er h ome tie b loc k storag e bl dg a n d 1a r L oc a t ed on a l ar ge lot " g oo d b u y at $17 000 . -tEOGEWOOO DR O wn er ;ay s se ll now 7 rm f ram e •n lar ge lot H w , fl o,o rs 11 b at h s b ase sto r m d r s ard wtn Make an offer COUNTRY LIV - I mt Oft S! , R I 77 5 on H T R d 1 Yr ol d fram e 5 bt g rm s, 1' ; b a th s , a ll c arp et , all el ec w it h ce ll a r base St orag e b ldg 10' )( 16' Ap pro x 2 A goo d lev el gard en land ( Grow what you eat l Th 1E. hou se ha s 1400 sq II 1/v ar ea and c an be boUght for $3 1,000 ROONEY -Com f or t a ble & eco nom• c al l• v •I"I Q 1S wha t yo u c an g et for $16,000, tf y ou buy t hts 2 s tory , 6 bi g r ms , co mpl e t ely r ed on e olde r h o me Call on lh 1S on e CR CT ' Y Good 3 bt g rms & bath Id eal for a r e11r ed couple or newly we d Pri c e $8, 500 HAVE A LUCRATIVE BUSINESS FOR SALE, COME IN AND DISCUSS WITH ME . ANY H R 446 1998 For Lease 1<11 SQ F T For Sale For Sales NEW 5 ~IECE DINETTE SET, S49 95 REG $69 95 THIS W E EK ONLY RICE ' S NEW & USED FURN , 854 SECOND AVE H6 · 9S23 . 64' 1f TRUCK TOP SALE M oby A IV T op s - SI 79 95 Moby F tb ergta ss B tl , $3 85 Outdo or s To p s •n - $285 CAMPING SUPPLIES __, J a cobsen L awn an d G ard en Tra c to r s A ll top s are g u ar an teed we ser v tce w h a t w e sell LI ME ST O N E tor dn ve w ays . Car l W tn t.er s Ph one 245 511 5 27 0 I f ALSO Goo d used l tne of F arm Eq u tp m en t 4 IN CH perfora te d or so ltd p l ast te p tpe , l eft o ver fr om con stru c tiOn to b W tll sell l ess than co st. only 3,000 ft Ph 446 988 2 7 p m 5 p m ufl er 5 P tr1 245 5544 . 67 3 Op en 6 da y s a w ee k , close d on Sun d ay so you m ay all en d the chu r c h of y our chotee VALLEY AUTO& IN T ER N AT ION A L TO 3 40 dies el Wtth 3 po tn t h tlch and po w er t ake off F or bru sh h og , plow , et c Excell ent un it t or f armer $6 ,00 0, ex c cond Ph 44 6 9882 2 p m . 5 p m , af t er s p m 2.45 5544 67 3 IMP . SALES 5 m ! les W of G all tpOIIS Rt 35, Ph 446.3417 61 12 ·-·------------ ________ ------ -~ _ . --- SWAIN AUCTION BARN ---- --- -~- 7 DOU B LE se t s o f Pony sho w h ar n esse s 4<1 6 d17 2 67 -3 We se ll an Ythtng for anybod y at our Auclton Barn or i'h your home For tnformat t on and p1 c kup servt cc call 256 1967 . Sal e E \i ery Sa turday Ntghtat7pm 17 F T C R E STLINER bo a t, Wtlh f ull top an d all a cce ss , 196 3 Ch ev , I m pala , 2 dr , h ardtOP 367 0418 67 6 -- ---- -- -~- -- CH IMN EY B loc k s. W Va & Oh lO LU ITl p Co a l Galli pOl i S Block Co , 4 ~6 27 83 77 3 I f SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE K e nneth Swa.n , Au c t. Corner Thtrd & Olive REG Morg a n mare 367 7438 or 446 387 9 P hon e 64 5 USED A.PPJ_IANCES" Washers a n d dry ers , A 1 cond $40a n d up L&A Ap p l tan ces, 300 4th A\i e, R ear Ph 446 7398 18 If PUBLIC AUCTION -- SAT., APRILJ Slarftng At 10 A . M . Ra1n or Shine Selling t he Es tat e of the l ate van Bunard . F r om Slat e Rout e 7 o n th e Pom e rov ·Mtdd le porl By p&ss , tak e Rou t e 14J a bout 15 miles to th e ra ilro ad cro ss ing in C arp ent er Then turn left on County Road 10, go 111:.> m 1! es wat c h tor Sal e S1gn s F'or a complete Jt st ing of hous e hold good s , f a rm mach inery and other items . see Ad in th is p al)er Sunday , Mar ch 28 T h A<;im intslrater l c •e Buz . zerd wtll also off er the 1H acre farm tor salt privately ()n day ot sate Auctioneers Col. R , E . Knotts & Son Dn·e . ~---- --~ ~·wo Ca r ry on I lt l;lh l Bilg s New , N e ver use d P erfe c t y 1f : f or t rave l er P hone 245 5620 a fl ~ r 5 293 If vacant lots, beautiful home sites, localed at the top of holt on Circle Dnve in Plants Subdtvtsian~ 'Nhich is just Bulaville Road . Propert-; ltnes are marked with whrte stakes . Owner will ftnance one lot are all three . on Phone 446·2917 offi ce m lo bby of l tb b y Hot el 5.75 mo Call dd6 17 .13 283 If Mobile Homes for Sale USED MOBILE HOMES Call 576 271 1. 67-If --------------- TWO bedroom mobtle home In g ood condit ion Ph . 4<16 1165 68 3 ~---- -------- - TRI ST A TE l'v' o b1 l e Horo 1e Cl £' aran c e Sal e, u sed mobile homes , 8, 10 , 1 ~ , wlde s P h ~ . 446 75 7'2 Bank f1nan cmg 306 If AU L T ' S MOBILE Home Se r v •c e , Sk tr tmg , roof c o a t i ng , patio s , awn.ngs , an ch ors . c em ent w ork F ree es l 1mat es Call 245.941 1 or 145 94 72 after 4 30 p m 2 15 If ECONOMIZE on fue~ underprn your mobtle home and anchor for safety Fo"Ster Mobile Home Ser vtce , 446 -2783 , or Elmer Skrdmore 446- 3479 27 4 If T(J B&SMOBILE HOMES 1976 NOV 1\ 12 X60 3 br , all' Real Estate For Sale j I 446-1066 ~it end re in; on the bitc on 'i at t h is t w o , b ed ro om , car p etecf ho me , sil u ated on a 75 ' x 300 ' lot eK 1en d tn g to Ra c c oon Creek . E lec t ric he a t. Ins u lated , m o de rn kitc-h en , p anele d ; c an b e used as a sum mer home or f or permanen t occ upancy Ap pro x tma t e l y t en mmu t es f r om G all tp OI I S P r i c ed $ 28. 000 Sh own by ap . po mtm en t onl y Smal l F"arm , l 6 1 1 acr es , R I 160, near Ev er green Th r ee bedroom s , carpe1M h o m e! , f tr ep ! a ce P r 1cc $31 ,500 Bedr oom tr am e hom e Jo c a •c d .n Ct! y n ew l y r em od eled new f ur n aces, pan el ed , ~;> t c P r iCe $ 15,000 'I Und er con st ru ctto n , l h ts th ree be d ro om " n e W" hom e 1S loca t ed in Green Ac r es Su b d1 v i s ton Th e n atur a l f tnt sh ed ce d ar S1dtng bl en ds gra cef u ll y w tl h t h e p eace f u l a t m o s ph ere of the su rr ound tn g hill s F ull y c ar p e t ed . tn su t a t ed , e l ec tr 1c al! y h e at ed , Ct!y wa t er , m od ern ktl chcn a nd all ac h ed gar a g e , Gall tpol ts C tt y Sc h ool D1 s t n c t A r ea l buy fo r s~ a . s oo oo Sp r tn g 1S l ess t han stx t y d ays awa y an d w e h ave a seven acr e tra ct of lan d •n H a rr tson T w p , m clud tn g a 20 f eet rtgh t ot w a y to Ra ccoon Cree k , i deal for a sum m er w ee ken d r e tr ea l Pn ce SJ 000, or 15 Acres for $6 .000 B us in ess Pr op er t y loc a te d at l h e tnt e rs ec t ton m Ce nt e rp o tnt , l ar g e s t o r e bu il d tn g , wilh lt v i n g qua r t ers and s o me eq u •p ment s tfueted on 1 1 ac r e lot. can b e purcha sed for $17 ,900 00 A ddtt•onau,- , one 14 'x 70 ', three bedroo m mobi le hom e c an be pur cha se d se parat e ly , or wt t h th e b u sm ess p ro perl y , for \7 .000 00 Tot a l prt ce for b us tn ess pr o p er t y and m o b i l e home , $24,900 00 ' N e w . mod ern , ins ulat ed and ca rpe ted , t h re e b edroom ..( br iC k ho me , he at ed. e le c t rt c atly loca t ed on St at e Rt 588 , n ear th e U S Rt 35 tn ter se ctton a t Rodn ey , 110' f ro nta ge a long R t. 588 , Ga ll •p ol ts Ct ! Y Sc h o ol D tslr• c t Pn ced S3 1,600 00 Two b ed r oom home on Se cond A v e nu e , la rge fl n t sh ed room upsta 1r s. g a r ag e ba sem ent , ce ntra I a•r c ondt l 10n1ng , t h r ee roo m wtth bath r ental on r ea r of p r op er ty , pn ce d $35, 000 Shown by ap po1ntm ent on l y Thre e b edroom . c arp e te d h o m es loc a te d o n 75 ' x 110 ' lo i s a tl a che d ga rage , modfrn k llc hen , $2 0,000 Gal11p o lts C tly Scho o l D ts lrtCI How abo ut l h ts for ' " ' ltlo' e 1n ' v es tm e n t or prop erl y ' One ac r e tra c t o r land w t! h \04' frontag e on n ew Rout e 160, 80 ' fr on tag e on o ld R ou te 160, 490 ' dee p H as lwo mo bil e h om es , on e 1S a two b edroom fu l ly c arpet ed , 19 73 model wilh ce ntral a~r condti!Ontn g , th e oth er IS a one b edroom old e r m o de l A lso , has lar ge 2d ' x2 8' b lo ck butld tng w 1th f urn a c e whtch can be u se d as tw o c ar garag e or w o rk sh op R ur a l w a t e r Own e r m ov mg , will sell for $19,000 00 Wh1t e brt c k h om e loc ated at c or ne r of Ol1ve and F ou r th Avenue tn Ga !ltpo lts Owner will se ll for t 10.500 A good bu y d you' re looktn g tor a sma ll ho m e, or Inv est m en t propert y 120 A cre s of paperwood timb er lan d, loc ate d tn walnut Twp Pr 1c ed $2 5,000 Tw o lot s lo cat ed m Cr o wn Ctly , fronta ge on Rou t e 7. bo t h for $6 ,000 Farm you can buy 3 wa,-s 8 r oom , 2 s tory farm hou se with 3 outbu tld tngs loca t ed on 3 acres of land , pr:r ced S. 21,800 , or 8 room farm house w 1lh 3 outbuildm g s, l barn . Stluated on 17 acre s of land , prtc ed $27 ,sao; or 8 room farm house , 3 ou t building s, 1 barn , ap prox 1mat e ly 2, 50 0 lb s toba cc o bas e, with 40 acr es of land prtced $39 ,900 you are Interested m seiJ,ng your home , farm or bus tness proper I,- , call We have a ltst of polent lal buvers 808 LANE BRANCH MANAGER 437 11 SE COND AV E GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .... 6-7900 LISTINGS NEEDED NOW TO FIT OUR BUY E RS ' NEEDS. LARGE SUPERMARKET wtth great potent tal in h1gh traffic area. EQuipped wtlll ga s pump s Wtll se ll Wtlh or wttho.u t $lock . Own er ha s oth e r full · tlm e bu s tn e s s •nt e r f>s t . Wond er ful op p o rtun•tv for the r l ghl per son TWO BEDROOM HOME , th re e other buildmgs , on two acres of lana in Crown Ctty V ery ntce for com m er ci al use su c h as a branch bank . BEAUT ' - uL THREE BEDRO' s.a;ICK Wllh 2 ba th s, t ... ·~ n t , t w(l ftr epla ce s 1) wo c ar gar age lo c at e~. ~ ar to w n 545, 800 THRE' ._EDROOM MODUl Wt l h '} ba t hs 1 ex cepl · ltv tng r o om :,. .. 15 So-l-D -.: VERY NICE BUILDING SITE on Rout e 7 nea r G all•po l t s Dam I OO' front age x 320' d epth VERY SELECT 2 BEDROOM m ob il e hom e •n Cen l en ary on 80 ' 11. I SO' lo l ALMOST NEW THREE BEDROOM Close to town , exce ll en t fr ame c on s tr uclt on w tth full ba ~ em e nl P r 1c ed lo Se ll NATIONAL AD VERTISING wtth the Gallery of Hom es 25'12 locust St. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-3636 RIV E RVIEW 5 r ooms and b ath over look m g th e Oh to R tver Jn V tlla ge o f Ad d 1son . Won ' t b e on th e ma r ket lon g a t SI 6,500 PRICE REDUCED : Sup er gro ce r y b u s m ess loca ted m Gall t polts most rap t dl y g r o wtn g bu s1ness are a W 1th 1n w a lkmg d ts t ance o f h e a vi lv p opu l a t e d r esi den ti al are.a M a n and W1f e Oj9era tto n w tl h ve ry ntce 6 r oo m ap t on se c ond fl oor an d r ent al d w el h n g on r ear of lot A m ple pa rk mg Ow ner must sell due to •II ne ss BRAND NEW fr ame Wl t l"t br tc k fron t , b ea utiful m ode r n ki t c h en w ith sl a v e, diShwa she r an d garb age d ispos al 3 bedrooms , 111 b a th s, f u ll y c a rpe t ed L oo:a t ed on ' • a c re lot in sma ll subdi VISIOn $26.000 CHESHIRE t rad er co ur t , near Ga \i1 n an d K yge r Creek Pl an l s 18 tr at l er sp aces wt! h t wo tra tl er s tn c l u d e d L a undry ta c iltd es Goo d m co me prop ert y , 3 B R h o m e on s eve n th.enth s. A lo t n ear ct t"f Total e le c lr te 20 x 12 ou t bu ddt n g $2•1 sao 511.900 Wi ll buy f 1ve roo ms and b a t, m Ct l y Ca ll for more de t a il s 3 BR h o m e ne a r RIO Gra n d e To t a l el ect rtc . a c, 21. ba ths ba sem en! , l tr ep tu c c S4 5,000 NEAR RT lS Se ve nt y ac r es f ar m l an d , 36 a c r es til labl e, r es t pa s tur e 2 barn s Go od b utl d 1ng St i es 5 miles tr om Holz er 3 B R h om e & l ot ~ 16 , 500 V Ill ager 6 5 x 17 ' 3 B R M Hom e an d lot $11 ,500 ' 6'} K trk woo d , S'1 x 17 ', J O R M Ho m e Wtth atta ch ed r oo rn s on 11 a lot for Sl 5, 00 0 CHEAPIE 83 1 ; acres at i1 62 pe r ac r e , M or g an T w p No b ui ldmgs ~ r oom s S3,000 a n d b al h 1n Ct t y LAND, no build mg5 , on b l ackt op road 10 miles fr om Ga l l tpo l ts 48 a cr es SI0.500 RELAX an d b e yo ur ow n th 1S mon e y bos s Wtth m ak mg bu si ness a t Ty c oon L ak e Ba it st or e W1 t h l t\itng q u art er s on p r em tses Off ttl' Ph 446 169 4 Even1ng s Charl es M Ncal 44615 46 J MlchaetN c at446 -I SO" Sam Neal , 446 -73S8 IMMEDI " REAL ESTA:TE LOANS VA F H A 30 yr loan s , Pa r k Mort g a ge , 77 E St a te , At hens Ph 592 3052 67 ' LI K E n ew 2 y r s old fram e ho m e , 3 br s , ve r y n .ce . ktlch en , garage, wa l l to wall c arpel . all elec tn c On e a nd one half lo t s, Gr een A cres Sub dt VJ Ston P nced t o sell tmm ed. a t el y Call 446 47 93 676 7 R OOM ho use w1 1h bath , on 1 a cr e lo t , larg e ga rd en spo l , 3 ou tb u ild i ngs , lo ca t ed on 5 1 R l 7 tn T u pp er s Platn s. Oh 10 M Mollonan , 667 6114 673 THREE bedr oo m ho rn e and e:..tra lot 67 K 132 f l. on Cen t ral Ave , R1o G ra nde Ph 446 29 64 67 3 For Sale BAG GED Fer t!11zer 17 17 17 Sldd per ton , 12 12 12$ 129 75 per ton . 10 20 20 $ 153 25 per ton , 6 2.1 2.:1 i 156 80 p er ton A m m on tu m N ttrat e $ 1JO per ton 5 10 15 s , Tobac c o $ 127 50 per ! on central Soya 446 ·2463 C'\._ POS · SESSIO~" ' ~v •s and bat h wi \,~ .~e nt on lar ge lot . y O wn er . f tnan c ing w ill h elp 12 ACRES Wt fh b ea ut tfu l m odern e l ec tn c ho m e 3 bed r oQ m and 11 1 b ath s Less th an 12 m tnule s from Galltp o ll s Sh o wn by ap POLn trne nt onl y I W O V'IH Y' tHld iOS ~ al eS & Ser\i tce , N ew & u sed CO ' s , po ltee m ont l ors , an t enn as, etc Bo b' s Cilt zen s B and R ad •o Eq u ip , Geo rg es Cr eek Rd ·, Ga lli poli s . Oht o 446.15 1} 212 tl t:l cu r tc Portable E l ectr1 C Alterna t or and. Power ~lan t s Ph 446 1716 l0!6tt w 65 6 ANNOUNCEMENT BOGGS EXTERMINATING CO. .---sUCCESSOR TO O'Dell Pest Control Jim O'Dell- Gallipolis, Ohio EDGIL BOGGS, owner Qak Hi)~, O. · Route 3 PHONE (614) 682-6249 (Collect) Roaches. ants. water bugs, termites and VA and FI-lA inspection. JACKSON, OHIO WE'LL STAKE OUR REPUTATION ON YOU!. .• HYou're The Man We're looking for. WE NEED AGOOD MAN TO TAKE OVER OUR GROWING BUSINESS IN THIS AREA. W e' r e Jooktn£ f o r the ri ght man . . one who ts re· liable m t er~s led in servrng the needs o f his commumty , . • and abov ~ all , a man w tlh high JRtegnty who will prote ct and mam· tam an estabhsh et.i reputat to n { f o r honest dcahngs and aood servtce) whtch EXTERMlTAL has enJOyed smce 1936. Jf yo u are that man, we now o ffer you a rare o pportunity to take over an o pening in t his area in ou r exclustve , pr01ected f1 anchr se operati o n You can step into a grow mg and profitable bu stn ess of your o wn and enJO Y quick earnrn ~s Wtlh a mtnimuffi AOOUSS - - - - - - Clr'( - - - STATE - - - - ZIP - rHO,..f - - - IANliH L------- - --------------·•••••••-~ SAT., MAR. 27 & SUN., MAR. 28 Poor Goroge. 6 miles eost of Jackson, Ohio on Old St. Rl. JS awards Rio Grande. Selling the complete invetttory of garage equipment, tools, hardware, office equipment •nd~ ant1que car parts iiS listed : Miller 180 amp. elec. welder , bubble balancer, floor 9~16 62 7 PUBLIC AUCTION (CHAROlAIS CAmE, FARM MAQUNERY) FRIDAY, MAROt 26 AT 11 O'CLOCK A.M. 4 miles west of Somerset, Ohio on St. Rt. 22 towards lancaster or 12 miles east of Lancaster on St. Rt. 22 at the Maple View Dairy Farm. HAVING SOLD FARM WILL SELL 16 HEAD Charolais cows due to start freshening by day of sale. 1 registered Charolais bull w-papers. Massey Ferguson Super 90 diesel tractor; International 300 tractor ; 1500 bale lift mover; Hawk Bilt large round baler runs w-HYD · motor; Hesston hay conditioner PT 10 like new, plus other machinery, a complete line. A lot small tools, and some household furniture. SEE THE COLUMtUS DISPATCH SUNDAY, MARCH 21 FOR COMPLETE LISTING. Lunch. Nothing shown before day of sale. Positive J.D. Terms- cash day of sale. Not responsible for accidents. Owners- Mr. and MTs. Ron Walsh Auctioneer-Bill Janes Phone 962-4377 or 557-3411 stands. Gremlin. auto .• P.S., 19,305 miles. Dod~e SWinger. auto., P. S., vinyl roof. Capn V-6, 4 speed, 42,300 miles. Chev. C-10 Pickup, V-8. 72 Chev. Jmpa)a, 1 owner car. 72 Ford Gran Tprino, auto., A. C., P. s. 73 V. W. Super Beetle. ~ 72 International Pickup ........... ·....... • '1895 ~ ~ NEW AUTO PARTS Fuel & water pumps . points, plugs. distributors, tune -up; carburetors , ignition parts, rebuilt generators, copper tubing. asst . radiator & heat..- hoses. asst . fan bell$, light bulbs, cablnels to be sold with parts, Ignition paris together, oot fillers, grease fittings, bearing brake parts, brake linings, bin of cotter pins. ass I. head ga•kets, new & used truck & car tires (9 : 00x20 & 8: 25K20) ; muffler & tall pipes, springs, clamps, unlv . joints, truck chains, cycle grinder, 8" table saw w · mtr ., band saw w mtr .. jointer w mtr ., many other Items not listed. ANTIQUE CAR PARTS New 18" Model A lire, rings, king pins, head gaskets, elc , used head lights, used model T. eng , used Model A eng , radiators, Jeep trans w -transfer case . • ~Real Estate For Sale lge. Real Estale For Sale • 74 Jeep 75 V. W. 74 V. W. 73 V. W. Renegade Rabbit. auto., 15,600 miles. Type 4 Sta. Wag .. 19,300 miles. Van. red & wht., 43,600 miles. Nrce modern 3 I' BR home, ready to move into, near Golf Cours~, large kitchen , plenty of cabinets, disposal, electnc range , and hood, large utility room with cabmets , 4 room s carpeted, nrce lot, natural gas heat, central air cond . NEW3 BR BRICK HOME Just completed, carpet throughout , l'll baths, all asst. carnage bolls, stove bolts, Hex bolls, nuts, etc., light bulbi, elec. fixtures, furnace & stove pipe, devises, chains, gas caps. es, paint brushes, several brass valves & other plumbing tiKI , new garden seeder, some lumber. used Novo pwr un ll eng., hand spra . or fils on back of tractor, plastic ,. J hose, kerosene dispenser rtrum , asst . new rope In rolls, platform scales, 2 counter scales. ax handles, ant . nails & spikes, revolving nail bin, paint & thinner, lanterns, aut. pipe fittings, gatv . buckels & tubs, new wrench .. , hammers, pipe wrenches, hand tools, new Franklin stove . STARTING ATI0:3DA.M. SUNDAY, MARCH21 WILL SELL OFFICE EQUIP.: Good lge. roll top desk, 2 swivel chairs, 3<1" safe, file cab., typewriter. old style cuh reg .• counters, chest cooler, chest type Coke mach., 2 upright pop mach. 511., March 27 and Sunday, March 21., ID :JO A.M. Nothing shown lllforo day of sole. Some oflllt alii .. Items Will be sold In lots & 1roups. This wttlllet-lull•ysNit. ceramic ftle, large kitchen and dinmg area, plenty of cabinets , dtshwasher, disposal, electric range. Central arr, large garage, on V:z acre ni(e lot, good location, 11/:z miles from Hospital on Mtfchell Rd . lnqurre at Corbin and Snyder Furniture, 446.1171 after S1 4~ -2573. FOR SALE Notroopanllbltfwacddenh. POSITIVE J.D. TERM~Calheach DlyofS.le OWNER$-ACE AND MARY McCARTY fiUCTIONEER-IILL JANES-MZ-4l77orSI7·M11 " I 2 Or ., 27,972 miles, 6 cyl. , st andard, lot of econom y her e. 2 hdtp., rege ncy. AM FM, Buy from the owner and save. Beautiful Redwood 3 or 4 bedroom ~ ranch. Gas heat; central air and a wood-burning fireplace. 1112 baths on ., a large landscaped lot with 2 patios. Within walking distance of the Hospital. PHONE 446-1079 f 1974 Audi '2395 '3995 1974 Chev. Vega 1974 Mustang II Ghia U a la x i e hardtop , black roof, '1995 '2995 1973 Buick Electra 1973 Buick Riv. Atr , bu rgundy , w hite v in yl top, power seats, wi ndo ws, ne w tires, ni ce . '4295 '3795 '3495 1973 Buick LeSabre 1972 Cadillac Q.OSE.OUT On At( 4 hdtp , loaded wi'th extras. One local owner . VOLKSWAGENS 7 TO CHOOSE FROM. '2695 MAKE OFFER 60 LATE MODEL CARS IN STOCK 500 , d door , yellow fin t sh , vmyl A utoma tic, ai r cond , V 6 eng , v iny l to p, sharp . 2 dr , automat tc , 26,000 mil es , e)(cept1on a l y cl ean '2495 1974 FORD wr ndows , sea l s, doorlocks, 30,604 c a refu l dr iven m iles, sh arp. limited , loaded with ext ra s, cream , with white v tnyl top , loc al business · man s trade, extra , e x tra sharp. 4 dr , air cond , w e sold Jt new , real sharp . Nice famtly c ar. Duster , 2 door , 8 c:yl , 318 V8, standard shiff, radio , tess tha n 13, 000 mtles. dark green power black GMAC & interio r , V8 , a u toma't 1c P P B , fa c t a ~r ' s.. '3195 .Sunday Shoppers -Welcome . Come In and Brow.- Around 1974 CHRYSLER lmperr a l LeBaron , d doOr. full pow er . with arr, less than 2 1. 000 miles, dark blue w1th w hite leather ov e r stuffed seat wtfh vinyl roof . ' '5595 1974 CHRYSLER LIMITED TIME OFFER: New Yorker, 2 door, hara top , fu ll powe r ~ air. black black vinyl root. whrte mtenor Free A-COn 1976 Pacers Free Soft Tops on CJ-5's DON WAns INC. 1976 FORD RIVERSIDE AMC.JEEP Upper Rt. 7 Gallipolis. Ohio Street v an , auto ., P S , headers , Am . F rr:t st ereo, C B radio combination delu~<e imron special rnt : fully dec orated r out. front rGA*i.LiPOiiS·····--·i i CHRYSLER- back cal>la •in less Services Offered RE G QU A RTER stu d v1 ce , Leo & Ktn g br ed 446 4654 ser the Catl owner and save Beaut tful redwood 3 or 4 bedroom 49 If rench Gas h eat , central air and a wood burn i ng ftrepfa ce 117 baths on a Boggs Ex1ermtnatint Co. large landscap ed lot with 2 TERMITES , ANTS , paftos Within Walk tng W A TER BUG S VA and FHA d isl an ce of tne i1osp1tal. mspection Call c olle c t 1-682 Phone 4<16· 1079 6249 , R I . 3. Oak Hill , Ohio _.. 66 3 62·1f 3 B R BRI C K h(lme on Sanders . ALBERT EHMAN H tll Large llvtng , din i ng Wa t er Del1very Serv tc e room , comb kitchen w l lh Pa t rtot Star Gall ipoli S' range and refrlg Family Ph 379. 2133 room , all draperie s in 243 I f el uded Ph 446 4915 SJI,OOO 66 3 KOTALIC LANDSCAPING ....... RIO GRANDE , OtiiO 4 BR HOU SE on l acre tot , COMPLETE PROG~ESSIVE Ph 386 8746 LANDSCAPING 65 -6 SHRUB S , TREE S, ROCK _. .,... -·------ _______ -------- __ ------- Services Offered P A SQUALE . Efectri c al & Insu l ating 103 Ce dar St.. Gall 1polt s Ph 446·2116 \16 tf -----.a--- -------IN TOWN HARDWARE SUPPLIES Pilch forks, shovels, rakes, hoes, axes. sledges, picks, asst . hinges. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO : ~ ..............~............: •• supplies on S.turdiry. ladders, r----UNDER '4000·----. ~ _________ ______ _ -------------- 69 Chev. Pickup, Real Nice ....... ......... 11395 • ft 50 STATE STREET BLACKSMITH - Forge, tongs, toots, etc . If time P9rmots, witt sto.l Hlllng hlrdwore & plumbing ext. • . i . i CARROLL NORRIS DODGE i ~ 72 Dodge Pickup 6 cyl, std. shift ......... 2295 • : furna ce , lge pot bel11ed stove . Lunc~ 74 73 73 73 : 1 books daling back lo 1929. drill bits, stoker !Sioke·amallcl maddoc:ks. alum . Triumph 'Spitfire' Conv't . Pinto Runabout. 4 speed. MG 'Midget• Convertible Pontiac Catalina Sed ., auto., A. C., P. S. Ply . Satellite H.T., auto ., A. C., P.S. Chev. C-10 Pickup. Ford '12 To11 Pick '6', 3 speed. r---UNDER '3000----.. i • ~ of 2 .. .... .. ...... ........ .. ................. '2395: Acely gauges & hose , portable batt chgr., Hyd jacks, Sioux 7 STORY hou!le tor sa le 3 br , 2 ltving rooms and l1replace , k 1t chen , bath , u t i lity wall to w&ll c &rpels , paneltng , c arp ort , 2 porch es, treiler spa c e and s el u p loc ated c orn er lot , Vinton , 0 388 71 ~ 72 Ford Pickup V8, std. shift. Choice valve gr inder. 2 floor grinders, head grinder, dnll press. 1 T chain hoist , bench vise, ant 1 cyl. gas eng ., floor model pre55, rease guns. hand tools , sockets, wrenches , etc , welding rod, lge . anvil , metal lathe. armature tester. atr comp .. lpfn heel bal , Allen tester, manual front end alignment, 2 creepers , hand drip press, a lot manual parts, labor , & shop 446-3636 Any Hour Grefnlin , 2 door , 6 cylinder , auto .. P S , factory arr, luggage rack , less than 1, 100 ac tu a l mi les, 1 local o wn er . Real Estate For Sale ~ trans................ .... .. .... ............... 12895: FOR SALE .._ BUY from Startong AIIO: 30 A-M. Slturdov, Much 27 Witt S..ll: GARfiGE EQUIP .. TOOLS& AUTO PARTS Front end 1111 T bumper jack, front end air bubble balancer, front end air lift tack, air wrench, 2 floor jacks, tire changer, blue vr nyl top. 27,000 miles Real c ream p u ff 71 AMC Matador Sedan-auto .• P.S. 69 Ford LTD, auto .• A. C.• P. S., 50,300 miles. =1 72 Dodge, 1 Ton Stake body V8 motor, 4 sp. : ld Winchester c;.rage. D e V i l le , 28,000 miles , loaded w1 th e ~<tr as , l ea th er int erl o r , loca l owne r , El ect ra t r a de auto , 1975 AMC 73 69 • • TRUCKS v.a, .----UNDER •1000---.. 72 ;: :11 ~ Exrl off Appalachian Highwoy ( Rt. 344) at rnlerseclion of Rl. 327 and Rt. 35. Follow srgn• Vz mile south of old Rl. 35 to tiM 1974 Olds '98' P.S , P D , speed control, AM. FM, blue w1th dark ,..._ _ _ UNDER Dodge Dart 2 dr, 6 cyl.~ .......... -.. -·· 11795 .• :• 71 Ford Pinto 2 dr Runabout ........... -. '1695 : •• ~ 70 Dodge Polara 4 dr, power, air........... '1495 • ~ 70 Ford Galaxie 2 dr, power, air ............ '1395 HOLLOW REALTOR 75 Ford Pinto Stw ., auto, 6 cyl. 5,000 : ' miles, PS .... ....... -..... ....... .. .. .... .... .13695: 74 AMC Hornet t dr, HT, auto., power, air 13095: 74 Dodge Colt Stw ................ ... .. ..... 12795! : 73 Plymouth Gran Coupe, power, air....... '2895: : 73 Dodge Dart 2 dr, HT, auto., power .... '2695 : ' 'I f73 Javelin, AMX 2 Dr. Hdtp ................ '2495: ) : 73 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon, air, : I I I • power, auto......... .-..... ... ............... 12795: '' 73 Ford Maverick, 2 dr, HT, Std. Shift, : • 6 c~ .. ..... .... ............. .............. .... '2495: f 72 Dodge Polara Sta Wag., power, atr" ..... '2695: : 72 Dodge Coronel, power, air... ... ......... 12695 : 72 Chrysler Newport 2 Dr., power, air ..... 12595: :.- • 72 Dodge Demon, 2 dr HT, power, air ..... 12295f ~: 72 Datsun 2 dr, COupe ... .......... .. ...... 12095 : :·. h2 Torino 2 dr HT, auto., power ............ 12295 • •. • ' $1895.: : ~ t72 Chevrolet Chevelle 4 dr, power, an ... .. .. :: h2 Dodge Colt 4 dr, sedan .................. '1995: Dodge Monaq~ 4 dr, power, air ......... 1 21S~t c.-_j71 Ford LTD, 4 dr, sedan, power, air.. .. .. .. 12195: " 71 Plymouth Satellite, l dr, power .. .. ..... 111195 : ~· 71 Dodge Dart 2 dr HT, power, air......... 12195: ~: 71 Dodge Dart 2 dr, HT, AIR .............. '2195: :: 71 Dodge Dart 4 dr, sedan, 6 cyl .......... 11895 : ••• 71 = :. Old Country Garage and HardwAre Store, formerly Max 1974 Chev. Nova '5995 M averi c k . 2 door , hard top. 6 cy l , au to ., P. S.. dark gold patnt, lrght gol d v tn y l roo f. d el u)( e mfe rtor packag e . PRE-QWNED CARS : : :: : J NAME 1974 f.ldillac Cpe. Halchback , 25,652 mi les , 4 f i benefi c ial t o Home Owners, Schools, ChUtches. C ommerc1al and Pu bh c Buildings. It rs rt:(jUJ r ed by F.H A and V.A . ro r completion of loan s. LAND CONTRACT 4 ro o m s and , b at h on Cht llrc othe Roa d N eeds som e r epa i r , $5,000 RON CANADAY f USED CAR SPECIALS . ating bu sine ss Our ser vace is 2 DAY SALE 2 10:30 A.M. EACH DAY . CHILLICOTHE ROAD 6 room s an d bath •n c 1ty $6,500 roo f THE FINEST IN i Th1 s IS an tdeal sttuatlo n f o r an yone f amahar wtth t he buald mg t rades A ge as no facto r , but you mu s1 be phy srcally capab le of performan g a dail y sal es· servi ce routtne To get you started we wd l tra in you and gi ve y ou every poss ible assistance includtn g sales aids, ad verli sing, and o ftice operation help. This is a full · t1me occu pation, but we will consider a part ·llme ap· phc anl if th1 s se r vice ts added to a compatible ,' presently oper· CITY SCHOOLS D up l ex ea c h s id e h as f 1v e r oo m s, I' 7 b a tn s pn v at e dr'l \le way acr~ wtth sp ac1o u s d o u bl e w td e mobtl c hom e on p er m a ne nt tou nda t 1on , windows , si l ver , d ark red lea th er sea t s, red vi n y l Monaco 2 Dr ., 'I of finam:mg There rs no investment - no fram::ha5e fee - all you need are the too ls and ner;:e Ss.ary cqu1pment. and to i!Ct you staued we wall e ve n help you sco; ur e them . '4195 spe ed, gas sa v er . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• i' '4695 W.VA. ,- miles , the besl V-8, a ulo, P.S., P 8 ., facl atr . power sea t s, power THE CORNER OF ROUTEs 2 & 35, PT. PLEASANT, BILl WALKER - PAUL GREEN 11.294 showroom con d l,...or doba . 2 door , h ard top, BETWEEN THE SILVER BRIDGE AND SHADLE BRIDGE AT Air , a u t omati c, Ra lly e w heel s, 6.900 m i les , sli ver wr th black \i l nyl top , expect Whrte, wi n e top, air co nd , AM. F M, 1975 FORD 286-6082 I 682-7498 If YOU'RE THE MAN WE'RE LOOKING FOR . . . SOMEONE WE CAN STAKE OUR REPUTATION ON ... fill OUT THE COUPON AND MAlliN TO ME IODAYI 1975 Monte Carlo 1975 AMC Pacer X G r anada G h ia , 4 d o o r , auto , P. S .. at r , P. B. , fa c t ory a ir , v m yl r oo f. d el uxe v iny l rn oldtng a nd less th an 1.300 m 11es , d ark brown wit h top. b e ige mte n o r 1975 CHRYSLER CHRYSLER, NEW YORKER 4 DOOR, NEWPORT, SWINGERS, CHARGER, VOLARE', 4SPEN~ SCAMP, CORDOBAS DOZER BACKHOE SEPTIC UNDERPINNING DESIGN ESTIMATING LANDSCAPING CONSULTING t-, t AR KEMPER ROAD e ri e OUNTAIN STATE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ON DISPLAY PUBLIC AUCTION 41 ACRES L o t s of road fr ontage 1n Cllesh trc Twp Som e bu il d i n gs , no d w e lltn g on b l ack t op road 1 PM TO 6 PM ~8 . 1 h e lp p ay for l h1 S 5 ropm s an d b a th w 1t h ld a c re s Clay Twp , S18 ,000 t- M .J "'uHL c CORN fed free zer Bee f Carl. W 10 t er s , R io Grande 245 51 I 5 287 If 7206. PLAT DEVELOPMENT . NEW COMMERCIAL NEW RESIDENTIAL 1,000 LB Toba c c o Base wtll 40 lj --~-------~ HOME In Chesh ire , overlooki ng Oh io R i ver , J1.12 b ath s, c entral air , ;es heat , f am i ly r oom in basemen t , new kit c hen w it h d i sh wa sher , double self .c teaning oven . buil t in rangr . W W ca r pet. must see th is house Ins i de to appr ec iete. 367 DESIGNER/BUILDER SERVICES 121 ACRE FARM. 38 acres cr ee k bo tt om and 75 a cres wood ed Si x room f ar m dwelltng Near Addav tl le Sc hoo l 1n Add•so n T wp BUSINESS OP PORTUNITY 12 s p ace m ob Ue ho me cour t with 12 ! raile r s r e ady to r enl L oc a t ed in Ct l y Call for a p po tn tmen l CAR . J BR 60 12 WATCH THE BOATS sa!l do w n th e be au t tful Oh to fr om th •s 3 acre lo t Perf ec t lo c al 1on for tha i dream ho m e Prt ce •S rt gh t ' Neal Realty Real Estate For S. 190 AC R E O al r y F ar m . Surge M ilk •no P arl or , BOO ga l. milk t enk, a nd els o 300 acr es gra in an d s toc k fa rm w ith ' 50 ,000 f eed tot. 120 Oe ir y Cow s t o be au c tioned Ma rc h 2~t h Co nta ct Ern es t N ew som an d Son . Jac k son , Oh lo , R R 3, Box 38, P h . 286 .1398 or 286·5133 CANADAY REALTY It et ec: tn c 197 6 lll o va 12x 60 2 BR all elec lrt c 1969 Rilz cr afl 12x 60 2. B r 19 70 Ktl 12)( 47 2 Br 1968 St y le Mar 12x 52 2 Br 1967 F le e twood 12)1; 60 2 Br 1971 Con c ord 12 ~~:6 5 M H 1968 Commodogc 12x52 M H 1959 Co ton1al 10)1; 50 M H B& S Mobile 3 BR HOME hardwood floors. Home sat es l&rge kttchen. uttltly room , Pt Pleuant, va . and c arport , natural gas and 23 7 tf . c tty water , $28 ,000 446 4652 Real Estate For Sale Real Estate for Sale H O W A RD P ec lt . Water . D eli v ery day- or ntQh t 24 59315 or 388 8262 29 2 If ------ .,PPL!ANCE REPAIR SERVICf2 , W AS H E R S, dryer s, etf.!t: lriC r an ge , L&A /\ ppt ta n ces dJ6 73 98, 245 56<10 - --.,. 611 EXC A VATING . ao ze r , backhoe and ditcher Chitrles R Hatfield , Ba c k Hoe Service, Rutland , OhtO 14 2 200' or 446 ·7687 . <jQ . tf ·-----------,.._ FOR THE BE ST In ar ch i tectural de'S ign Of new homes , !!mall comrnerciel buildings , aP.:IS , or remodeling wltli- state ap . proval ot plans Bill Walker , I 682 -7498 65 If - --------- --·- TV REPAIRS& RENTALS PICTURE TUBE SPECIALISTS HARTWELL ELECTRONICS 245·5J6 5 o·aRtEN --- ·- 60 If ~ --- ELECTRtc: SERVICE - 24 Hour Service Anyth ing In electricity 446 .8603 • JO tf -·------------ -- GARDEN S . CU STOM R E MODELING , 20 years e x per 1ence 388 8308 , New dry wall c eiling W1lh swtrl or texture des igns Other dry wall. repair , v inyl wallpaRering , new bGths , new ktlchens A nyth lnq in rem ode. lng or repair . II I f -------~- THE TOP SHOP Custom Buill Roof Truss es, F ormi c a Count e rt o p s & Cabinets , Coolville , Ohto , 667 3186 256 If ~ '695 1973 v.w. 4 door , auto , air cond ., wheel covers , mmac u late condltron . WAS $2895 .00 1974 DODGE Uart , Swtnger , 2 door , hard 1op , slanl 6, P . S .. a u tomatic , red , black interior , black vinyl root - -·- .. ---·-------D. DAY - Monte Carlo, 2 door, hard top V8 aulomatl c, P.S , factory air, gold, black rnterlor , black vtnyl roof. l ow mileaqe , 1 owner P.B, REFRIGERATION IGARATION healing , e lectric , 17 years e}l;p 388 6274 . 258 If C ARPENTER work , house r e m odeling , wiring , plumbing , pain t tng Ph 446 2910 259 It DOZER work , e~~: c avating , land clearing Ph Jd6 0051 290 If WAll PAPER , VINYL HANGING, AND PAINT· lNG , FAST AND RELIABLE . CALL 2lJ' 6342 . . 26.J f Over 60 Nice Clean Late Models To Choose Fron- :GALLIPOLIS CHRYS~ER-PLYMOUTH 1 : 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GALUPOLIS, 446-3273 ~ ~*********************************************~ Services Offered Services Offered SelVices Offered fr eee st tm a t es Ca ll 256-6364 256 If TRUCK SPICIALI THURMAN FURNITURE MFG 1974 FORD Custom: red and white , red Interior , 6 cyl., standard, radro, d new ftres . full wheel covers, bumper . western mlrrc>rs, local , low com e FACTORY REUPHOLSTERING Qual ity Workmanship 10 Pet . Discount on a l l Fabrtc s FREE ESTIMATES PICK · U p. DELIVERY FOR THE BEST PRICES IN TOWN CALL 367 · 0494 6B ·ff -- --- - ------~-- MOUNTAIN STATE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH I i IN STOCK ! 6 PICKUP T 1-(QQ F lNG , a fu m mum . Stdmg , t- · 100 REG~ ~ DISCOUNT ON 1976 CHRYSLER$ CALL- '2895 - ------ -~-~ --- C OUGHENOUR Wa te r Deli v er y 446 3962 , 446 4262 any t i m e 244 If i t NOW ALL GUARANTEED Patio and po ol land5caping , Stone sand tool , s hrubb e ry trimming Dump t ru c k servic es 24 5 9 13 1 187 -If -- . - --- ~--~ IN STOCK LESS THAN end of the SANOY AND BE A VER I n surance Co has offer ed services for F ire Insurance coverage In Ga ll la County for <!'limos! a c entury Farms , homes anct p ersona l pr o p~rty c o ve r ag es a-r e a v ailable to meet Indi vi dua l needs Conta c t Eugene Holley , your ne igh bor a"\P ag ent. J 66 6 BOB L A NE ' S Comp l et e Bo o kk eep.ng and TaK Service . 43 7 1 ~ Second Av e (A cross from Post O fl 1ceJ G alltpot i s , Ph . 44 6 790 0 Weekly and monthly serv i ce t o r comm er c ial accoun t s In co m e Tax Preparation 67 3 ---------~---- S P ECIA L off s eas on prices on Furnitur e Upholst ering now to f1rst of march 1976 Call now Sa \ie $ Mowr e y ' s Furn d ur e and Uphol s ter ing Phone 675 4154 306 If ----------- -----THURMAN FURNITURE MFG FACTORY UPHOLSTER I NG FREE ESTIMATES PICK- UP - DELI\IE RY FOR THE BEST PRICES IN TOWN CALL l67·04~ --- ··-~-. Se rvice Com mer c 1a1 an d Restdential Specta lt zl ng m op erators L oca l 256 64 72 20 If Plumbini & Heating .CA RTER 'S PLUMBIN-G A ND HE A TING Cor F ou rtl"t & Ptn e Phone 4<16 38 BSor d46 4477 165 , , - -- -Tr.i:N"D'AR"oPtum b ing H eattng 21.5 Th•rd Ave , 44 6-3782 187.f' ------------ - -GENE PLANTS& SON Quality Workmanship 10 Pet Discount on all Fabrics -- --·- --- BORD'E R ' S GARA G E DOOR 67 If Pb.UMBING - HetHin g - A ir Condit i oning 300 F ourth Ave Ph , 446 1637 d8 If ~- --- - -------~ , DCWITT ' S P LU MB I NG AND HE A TING Route 160 N Evergreen Phon e b46 27JS 18 7 I f - ------ ----- ' �30 - The Sundav Times- Sentinel, Sunday. Ma rch 21 , 1976 Classified~: For Fast Results Use The .')unday Times-Sentinel Times · Sentinel, Sunday, March 21, 1976 PRE-OWNED ' Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate for Sale MASSIE I ! RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR Realty, 32 State St Tel. 614 446-1998 ST. AT. 35 - All b ric k home , w ll h everyt h in g : ADELAIDE DRIVE L ov e l y 3 B R ra n ch ha s H W floor s "" ' 'h ·n e w c arpel m LR , g a s h eaL a.tr c ond . , LOW DOWN PAYME,NT N ew do Ubl e w tde mobi le home ott ers J BR s, l arg e LR . oR . lr. i tc hen Wt th s tove g ara g e , la u ndr y and equtppcd k dc h e n P rtccd at S23 . 000 w tt h flnan ct n g OWNER W I LL F IN A N CE S'i acr es adt o• nmg t h e Ct ty limtt s of R io Gr an dE' L ot s of po rc n t ral R A CCOON and r et . and n tce ca b me ts . MERCERVILLE AREA - BUY AND DEVELOP- 6 v ac an t tot s on Ch est nut St Zon ed r es,dentia l 112 .000 . Sam e a s new 3 bdrm . Mob de h o m e , tu l l f u r n ish ed , el ec fur n ., ce n ·a ir , und e rpin n.e d . me tal s tora g e b ldg and loc ated on a large lot Pn ce S1 2,900 sh aQ c arp e rs an d at/ a t lo f. Wt ll trad e tor farm • i) va tla bl e PERRY TWp - 2 18 acr e fa rm . c omplete l y f en ced , 50 A li l li!j bl e, 2 po nds, 7 b ar n s . cor n cribs , good 7 rm hQm e CR EEK FRON'TAGE 13 ac re s f l a t bott om l and •S al l ltl l abt e exc e pl tor th e sha dy cr eek b ank l arg e barn •nc l u d ed t or the bar g a•n pri ce of S.lJ ,OOO D A IR Y FARM - 222 A , <1 5 A b ot torn , b a l a nce is m os tl y c lean ro !l •ng la n d , n ew mtl k1n g pa rl or 20X 60 S il O , 2 bar n s, 6 rm house , lar ge p on d and tob ba se . RAR E CO UNTR Y tiOM E 3 .B R br1 c k r anc h f eat ures larg e LR w tl h f tr e p l ace , eq ur pp ed 1<.11 ch en , d 1n1ng rm , 2' , baths , l a r g e f amily rm , w rlh •firep l ace c ent a •r and g ar age A n tc e dnve to th e m 1n es or Cavtn DAIRY FARM 163 A fla t and r oll ,ng l and loc at ed s. ou th of ~•o Gran d e with lots o f · r oa d frontage Speo a l te a 1 ur e ~ ar e pond . spr.ng s, c oun t y water , t ob . ba se . good J rm h o use wtlh n ew kt iC hen , la rge barn an d $ •10 E VAN S HEIGHT S - N ice B R hom e o ff er s g oo d in l! :-; p enstve 11 v •ng to som eon e, Feat ur es kn ol t y P• n e liv tng r o om W1 th w o o d b ur n .n g f 1r !;,' pla ce O N L Y ~ 1 5 90 0 'l ROUTE 3S WEST Al mo st n ew 3 BR brtck ran ch •S ve ry ap p ea1 1ng an d c an b e yo ur dream home La r ge eq u 1pped k1 tc hen I ' , b at hs . Qual ll y car p e l t t1roug hoUI . c en tral a ~r la r 9 E' L R , d tn 1ng area . gMaqc . f u ll b asemen t PRI CE R E DU CE D Own e r !'. <t ')oS se ll lh ts lov el y J BR br tc k r anch wll h atm os r 1 JOO sq ft o f l •vmg ar ea pl us a full b asem en t and a 7 car g ara ge A l l th ,s p lu s a l ar t,Jc f la t w el l la n d sc a pe d lo t w ll h 7 la r g e sha de tr ees SHAD Y LOT on Ra cc oon Cr ee k IS pe rf ect for \l a c atton . r ct tr em en t or p ermanen t l tv tn 9 L o c at ed on a p rt 'ola t e r d 1S t h is b ea uti f ul 11 )I; 65 m ob ile hom e wtth w es t er n dec or co m pl e t e l y f ur n tsh ed Don ' l watl to see th iS on e CLOSE TO MINES 116 A fa rm , m os tl y cl ean . leve l an d rolling l and Good 7 r m h ome p a r t •a t l y r emod eled $.:2 ,000 NEW l l s a ' 1G - $~3 , 500 Be th r .... see th 1s m od er ' ed on a ntce Clo (..i oYll OUt Sp ec ta l r... are Jl -. bat h s . ce n t .. co mpl ete kt t ch en . f atr~r\y rm , 3 B R s an d p ai•O door s NEAR RIO GRANDE ov.er 4 acres l ev el to r o ll •ng gr o un d w •t h an al m ost ne w mo d u l a r h ome f e atu res 1 344 sq ft ot mo dern l1v .n g A l so m c l uded ts a new 2 c a r gara g e apt MOBILF ._.OME ~ r eady to m o ve ~ . .., x 55 beau t y Is c a rr ,n~ ··rn• shed and f ~ / ) ash er , d r y er , , , un d e r sktr l t n ~ . 10 nnd , awnm g $2,500 rJ/) FHA APPROV E D al mos t ne w ran ch h as lo t s to o ff er for on l y $21 400 To t a l elec l rt c h ome fea t ur es 3 BR !l 1 la undr y rm , n •c c k ll che n wd h bu1 ) t ' "ran ge , WW c ar p et, ce n t ra l wa t er.: a n d se wage a nd l o ca t ed m Rodn e y Vil l age II 66 ACRES A b o ut on e l h trd c l ea r ed . balan ce woode d ht/1 lan d 1 front s on 2 rd s tn Har r •son twp $12 ,90 0 182 ACRE DA I RY FARM - Lot s of tillab l e groun d , mod e rn 8 cow mIlk par lor , lar ge barn , seve r a l bu tldtn gs silo , pon d , ho u se n ee d s r epa i r $58 ,000 FOR SALE OR TRADE COMMERCIAL BUILDING 2 g arag es off ~e e, sh owroom & 1z b ath downst a~r s p l us a lov el y 6 r m a pt ups ta i r s Located about 2 m •les fr om to wn PASTURE FARM ~ 40 A , at / cl ean r ollin g g r ass la nd , good f ences , front s on 2 rds , co wat e r a v i!l llab l e $19,500 84 ACREs mostly t• llabl e . no butldt n g s , loc a te d •n Morg an Twp $22 ,000 102 Acre s, ab out • ~ lt lla b iP fron ts on Racco on Gr eek , pond , 5 rm home , large sh ed , S26,000 F A G as h ea t , Cen . a ir , f ull bil se . w rth f tnish ed fa mily r m , a l so n ew t am i l y r m on m a 1n floor 16' lC. 24' w it h Ston e F P , 3 bd rms , J1 1 bath s, 2 c ar gar w i t h t!l ec d r L oc a te d on .7 A . corner lo t Pr iced tn m id 40s . LISTINGS NEEDED_ WE ADVERTISE NA TIONALL'y - BE BUY_ SELt - T~ADE. RANNY BLACI<BURN, . BRANCH MANA_GEFJ DEBBY DR - 4 yrs . o ld , all e lec fr ame Wt lh ce da r St d m g , 6 btg rms ,, 2 full b at hs , p lenty s tor age , l iv 16 ' ~~:3 1 ', ccn a.r , wall s pane l ed an d dr y wa ll 100 pe t Acry l on ca r pet . e lec . F P , b •g kll eq uippe d wtt h D w d ts an d sel f clea n ove n w tth Rot tssc r te Thi S ho me h a s m an y un •q u e f eatur es an d c an b e bo ught for tess than r ep lac e ment co s t BULAVILLE RD ~ A l l brt c k R an ch, 2 yrs o ld , 1500 ' sq f t liv a r ea . large u t tl 1l y rm cou ld be used t or work ar ea for th e M rs Good 9 1dd e of c arp e l , ntce k t tche n c ab tne ts, Ce n atr , rura l wa t er plus dr w e ll 12 'x 16' blo c k o ut b ldg Bea .ull ful se llin g on 1 A good ga rd en lan d Pr i ce in m td th trl tes CHATHAM AVE 2DH 1t Ext ra n tee 5 r m fr a m e h ome , a pP.ro x 12 yr o ld. n e w c ar Pe t o ve r H W F lo or s , n e w F A gas f urnac e & c opper plum b ing Sma ll ou t. bl dg Pr1 ce $16.500 yo un g 6 rm s I ' · b at h s c en a tr , sel f c l ea n ov e n d ts h w as h e r d• sp o sa l and dr apes 8 tg lot Don 't JUdg e f rom ou ls td e app ea r an ce P rt ce $31 'i>OO JAY OR - 7 yr : tTY 82 1 2n d /\ ve 2 , tor y 6 r m old er h ome tie b loc k storag e bl dg a n d 1a r L oc a t ed on a l ar ge lot " g oo d b u y at $17 000 . -tEOGEWOOO DR O wn er ;ay s se ll now 7 rm f ram e •n lar ge lot H w , fl o,o rs 11 b at h s b ase sto r m d r s ard wtn Make an offer COUNTRY LIV - I mt Oft S! , R I 77 5 on H T R d 1 Yr ol d fram e 5 bt g rm s, 1' ; b a th s , a ll c arp et , all el ec w it h ce ll a r base St orag e b ldg 10' )( 16' Ap pro x 2 A goo d lev el gard en land ( Grow what you eat l Th 1E. hou se ha s 1400 sq II 1/v ar ea and c an be boUght for $3 1,000 ROONEY -Com f or t a ble & eco nom• c al l• v •I"I Q 1S wha t yo u c an g et for $16,000, tf y ou buy t hts 2 s tory , 6 bi g r ms , co mpl e t ely r ed on e olde r h o me Call on lh 1S on e CR CT ' Y Good 3 bt g rms & bath Id eal for a r e11r ed couple or newly we d Pri c e $8, 500 HAVE A LUCRATIVE BUSINESS FOR SALE, COME IN AND DISCUSS WITH ME . ANY H R 446 1998 For Lease 1<11 SQ F T For Sale For Sales NEW 5 ~IECE DINETTE SET, S49 95 REG $69 95 THIS W E EK ONLY RICE ' S NEW & USED FURN , 854 SECOND AVE H6 · 9S23 . 64' 1f TRUCK TOP SALE M oby A IV T op s - SI 79 95 Moby F tb ergta ss B tl , $3 85 Outdo or s To p s •n - $285 CAMPING SUPPLIES __, J a cobsen L awn an d G ard en Tra c to r s A ll top s are g u ar an teed we ser v tce w h a t w e sell LI ME ST O N E tor dn ve w ays . Car l W tn t.er s Ph one 245 511 5 27 0 I f ALSO Goo d used l tne of F arm Eq u tp m en t 4 IN CH perfora te d or so ltd p l ast te p tpe , l eft o ver fr om con stru c tiOn to b W tll sell l ess than co st. only 3,000 ft Ph 446 988 2 7 p m 5 p m ufl er 5 P tr1 245 5544 . 67 3 Op en 6 da y s a w ee k , close d on Sun d ay so you m ay all en d the chu r c h of y our chotee VALLEY AUTO& IN T ER N AT ION A L TO 3 40 dies el Wtth 3 po tn t h tlch and po w er t ake off F or bru sh h og , plow , et c Excell ent un it t or f armer $6 ,00 0, ex c cond Ph 44 6 9882 2 p m . 5 p m , af t er s p m 2.45 5544 67 3 IMP . SALES 5 m ! les W of G all tpOIIS Rt 35, Ph 446.3417 61 12 ·-·------------ ________ ------ -~ _ . --- SWAIN AUCTION BARN ---- --- -~- 7 DOU B LE se t s o f Pony sho w h ar n esse s 4<1 6 d17 2 67 -3 We se ll an Ythtng for anybod y at our Auclton Barn or i'h your home For tnformat t on and p1 c kup servt cc call 256 1967 . Sal e E \i ery Sa turday Ntghtat7pm 17 F T C R E STLINER bo a t, Wtlh f ull top an d all a cce ss , 196 3 Ch ev , I m pala , 2 dr , h ardtOP 367 0418 67 6 -- ---- -- -~- -- CH IMN EY B loc k s. W Va & Oh lO LU ITl p Co a l Galli pOl i S Block Co , 4 ~6 27 83 77 3 I f SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE K e nneth Swa.n , Au c t. Corner Thtrd & Olive REG Morg a n mare 367 7438 or 446 387 9 P hon e 64 5 USED A.PPJ_IANCES" Washers a n d dry ers , A 1 cond $40a n d up L&A Ap p l tan ces, 300 4th A\i e, R ear Ph 446 7398 18 If PUBLIC AUCTION -- SAT., APRILJ Slarftng At 10 A . M . Ra1n or Shine Selling t he Es tat e of the l ate van Bunard . F r om Slat e Rout e 7 o n th e Pom e rov ·Mtdd le porl By p&ss , tak e Rou t e 14J a bout 15 miles to th e ra ilro ad cro ss ing in C arp ent er Then turn left on County Road 10, go 111:.> m 1! es wat c h tor Sal e S1gn s F'or a complete Jt st ing of hous e hold good s , f a rm mach inery and other items . see Ad in th is p al)er Sunday , Mar ch 28 T h A<;im intslrater l c •e Buz . zerd wtll also off er the 1H acre farm tor salt privately ()n day ot sate Auctioneers Col. R , E . Knotts & Son Dn·e . ~---- --~ ~·wo Ca r ry on I lt l;lh l Bilg s New , N e ver use d P erfe c t y 1f : f or t rave l er P hone 245 5620 a fl ~ r 5 293 If vacant lots, beautiful home sites, localed at the top of holt on Circle Dnve in Plants Subdtvtsian~ 'Nhich is just Bulaville Road . Propert-; ltnes are marked with whrte stakes . Owner will ftnance one lot are all three . on Phone 446·2917 offi ce m lo bby of l tb b y Hot el 5.75 mo Call dd6 17 .13 283 If Mobile Homes for Sale USED MOBILE HOMES Call 576 271 1. 67-If --------------- TWO bedroom mobtle home In g ood condit ion Ph . 4<16 1165 68 3 ~---- -------- - TRI ST A TE l'v' o b1 l e Horo 1e Cl £' aran c e Sal e, u sed mobile homes , 8, 10 , 1 ~ , wlde s P h ~ . 446 75 7'2 Bank f1nan cmg 306 If AU L T ' S MOBILE Home Se r v •c e , Sk tr tmg , roof c o a t i ng , patio s , awn.ngs , an ch ors . c em ent w ork F ree es l 1mat es Call 245.941 1 or 145 94 72 after 4 30 p m 2 15 If ECONOMIZE on fue~ underprn your mobtle home and anchor for safety Fo"Ster Mobile Home Ser vtce , 446 -2783 , or Elmer Skrdmore 446- 3479 27 4 If T(J B&SMOBILE HOMES 1976 NOV 1\ 12 X60 3 br , all' Real Estate For Sale j I 446-1066 ~it end re in; on the bitc on 'i at t h is t w o , b ed ro om , car p etecf ho me , sil u ated on a 75 ' x 300 ' lot eK 1en d tn g to Ra c c oon Creek . E lec t ric he a t. Ins u lated , m o de rn kitc-h en , p anele d ; c an b e used as a sum mer home or f or permanen t occ upancy Ap pro x tma t e l y t en mmu t es f r om G all tp OI I S P r i c ed $ 28. 000 Sh own by ap . po mtm en t onl y Smal l F"arm , l 6 1 1 acr es , R I 160, near Ev er green Th r ee bedroom s , carpe1M h o m e! , f tr ep ! a ce P r 1cc $31 ,500 Bedr oom tr am e hom e Jo c a •c d .n Ct! y n ew l y r em od eled new f ur n aces, pan el ed , ~;> t c P r iCe $ 15,000 'I Und er con st ru ctto n , l h ts th ree be d ro om " n e W" hom e 1S loca t ed in Green Ac r es Su b d1 v i s ton Th e n atur a l f tnt sh ed ce d ar S1dtng bl en ds gra cef u ll y w tl h t h e p eace f u l a t m o s ph ere of the su rr ound tn g hill s F ull y c ar p e t ed . tn su t a t ed , e l ec tr 1c al! y h e at ed , Ct!y wa t er , m od ern ktl chcn a nd all ac h ed gar a g e , Gall tpol ts C tt y Sc h ool D1 s t n c t A r ea l buy fo r s~ a . s oo oo Sp r tn g 1S l ess t han stx t y d ays awa y an d w e h ave a seven acr e tra ct of lan d •n H a rr tson T w p , m clud tn g a 20 f eet rtgh t ot w a y to Ra ccoon Cree k , i deal for a sum m er w ee ken d r e tr ea l Pn ce SJ 000, or 15 Acres for $6 .000 B us in ess Pr op er t y loc a te d at l h e tnt e rs ec t ton m Ce nt e rp o tnt , l ar g e s t o r e bu il d tn g , wilh lt v i n g qua r t ers and s o me eq u •p ment s tfueted on 1 1 ac r e lot. can b e purcha sed for $17 ,900 00 A ddtt•onau,- , one 14 'x 70 ', three bedroo m mobi le hom e c an be pur cha se d se parat e ly , or wt t h th e b u sm ess p ro perl y , for \7 .000 00 Tot a l prt ce for b us tn ess pr o p er t y and m o b i l e home , $24,900 00 ' N e w . mod ern , ins ulat ed and ca rpe ted , t h re e b edroom ..( br iC k ho me , he at ed. e le c t rt c atly loca t ed on St at e Rt 588 , n ear th e U S Rt 35 tn ter se ctton a t Rodn ey , 110' f ro nta ge a long R t. 588 , Ga ll •p ol ts Ct ! Y Sc h o ol D tslr• c t Pn ced S3 1,600 00 Two b ed r oom home on Se cond A v e nu e , la rge fl n t sh ed room upsta 1r s. g a r ag e ba sem ent , ce ntra I a•r c ondt l 10n1ng , t h r ee roo m wtth bath r ental on r ea r of p r op er ty , pn ce d $35, 000 Shown by ap po1ntm ent on l y Thre e b edroom . c arp e te d h o m es loc a te d o n 75 ' x 110 ' lo i s a tl a che d ga rage , modfrn k llc hen , $2 0,000 Gal11p o lts C tly Scho o l D ts lrtCI How abo ut l h ts for ' " ' ltlo' e 1n ' v es tm e n t or prop erl y ' One ac r e tra c t o r land w t! h \04' frontag e on n ew Rout e 160, 80 ' fr on tag e on o ld R ou te 160, 490 ' dee p H as lwo mo bil e h om es , on e 1S a two b edroom fu l ly c arpet ed , 19 73 model wilh ce ntral a~r condti!Ontn g , th e oth er IS a one b edroom old e r m o de l A lso , has lar ge 2d ' x2 8' b lo ck butld tng w 1th f urn a c e whtch can be u se d as tw o c ar garag e or w o rk sh op R ur a l w a t e r Own e r m ov mg , will sell for $19,000 00 Wh1t e brt c k h om e loc ated at c or ne r of Ol1ve and F ou r th Avenue tn Ga !ltpo lts Owner will se ll for t 10.500 A good bu y d you' re looktn g tor a sma ll ho m e, or Inv est m en t propert y 120 A cre s of paperwood timb er lan d, loc ate d tn walnut Twp Pr 1c ed $2 5,000 Tw o lot s lo cat ed m Cr o wn Ctly , fronta ge on Rou t e 7. bo t h for $6 ,000 Farm you can buy 3 wa,-s 8 r oom , 2 s tory farm hou se with 3 outbu tld tngs loca t ed on 3 acres of land , pr:r ced S. 21,800 , or 8 room farm house w 1lh 3 outbuildm g s, l barn . Stluated on 17 acre s of land , prtc ed $27 ,sao; or 8 room farm house , 3 ou t building s, 1 barn , ap prox 1mat e ly 2, 50 0 lb s toba cc o bas e, with 40 acr es of land prtced $39 ,900 you are Interested m seiJ,ng your home , farm or bus tness proper I,- , call We have a ltst of polent lal buvers 808 LANE BRANCH MANAGER 437 11 SE COND AV E GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .... 6-7900 LISTINGS NEEDED NOW TO FIT OUR BUY E RS ' NEEDS. LARGE SUPERMARKET wtth great potent tal in h1gh traffic area. EQuipped wtlll ga s pump s Wtll se ll Wtlh or wttho.u t $lock . Own er ha s oth e r full · tlm e bu s tn e s s •nt e r f>s t . Wond er ful op p o rtun•tv for the r l ghl per son TWO BEDROOM HOME , th re e other buildmgs , on two acres of lana in Crown Ctty V ery ntce for com m er ci al use su c h as a branch bank . BEAUT ' - uL THREE BEDRO' s.a;ICK Wllh 2 ba th s, t ... ·~ n t , t w(l ftr epla ce s 1) wo c ar gar age lo c at e~. ~ ar to w n 545, 800 THRE' ._EDROOM MODUl Wt l h '} ba t hs 1 ex cepl · ltv tng r o om :,. .. 15 So-l-D -.: VERY NICE BUILDING SITE on Rout e 7 nea r G all•po l t s Dam I OO' front age x 320' d epth VERY SELECT 2 BEDROOM m ob il e hom e •n Cen l en ary on 80 ' 11. I SO' lo l ALMOST NEW THREE BEDROOM Close to town , exce ll en t fr ame c on s tr uclt on w tth full ba ~ em e nl P r 1c ed lo Se ll NATIONAL AD VERTISING wtth the Gallery of Hom es 25'12 locust St. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-3636 RIV E RVIEW 5 r ooms and b ath over look m g th e Oh to R tver Jn V tlla ge o f Ad d 1son . Won ' t b e on th e ma r ket lon g a t SI 6,500 PRICE REDUCED : Sup er gro ce r y b u s m ess loca ted m Gall t polts most rap t dl y g r o wtn g bu s1ness are a W 1th 1n w a lkmg d ts t ance o f h e a vi lv p opu l a t e d r esi den ti al are.a M a n and W1f e Oj9era tto n w tl h ve ry ntce 6 r oo m ap t on se c ond fl oor an d r ent al d w el h n g on r ear of lot A m ple pa rk mg Ow ner must sell due to •II ne ss BRAND NEW fr ame Wl t l"t br tc k fron t , b ea utiful m ode r n ki t c h en w ith sl a v e, diShwa she r an d garb age d ispos al 3 bedrooms , 111 b a th s, f u ll y c a rpe t ed L oo:a t ed on ' • a c re lot in sma ll subdi VISIOn $26.000 CHESHIRE t rad er co ur t , near Ga \i1 n an d K yge r Creek Pl an l s 18 tr at l er sp aces wt! h t wo tra tl er s tn c l u d e d L a undry ta c iltd es Goo d m co me prop ert y , 3 B R h o m e on s eve n th.enth s. A lo t n ear ct t"f Total e le c lr te 20 x 12 ou t bu ddt n g $2•1 sao 511.900 Wi ll buy f 1ve roo ms and b a t, m Ct l y Ca ll for more de t a il s 3 BR h o m e ne a r RIO Gra n d e To t a l el ect rtc . a c, 21. ba ths ba sem en! , l tr ep tu c c S4 5,000 NEAR RT lS Se ve nt y ac r es f ar m l an d , 36 a c r es til labl e, r es t pa s tur e 2 barn s Go od b utl d 1ng St i es 5 miles tr om Holz er 3 B R h om e & l ot ~ 16 , 500 V Ill ager 6 5 x 17 ' 3 B R M Hom e an d lot $11 ,500 ' 6'} K trk woo d , S'1 x 17 ', J O R M Ho m e Wtth atta ch ed r oo rn s on 11 a lot for Sl 5, 00 0 CHEAPIE 83 1 ; acres at i1 62 pe r ac r e , M or g an T w p No b ui ldmgs ~ r oom s S3,000 a n d b al h 1n Ct t y LAND, no build mg5 , on b l ackt op road 10 miles fr om Ga l l tpo l ts 48 a cr es SI0.500 RELAX an d b e yo ur ow n th 1S mon e y bos s Wtth m ak mg bu si ness a t Ty c oon L ak e Ba it st or e W1 t h l t\itng q u art er s on p r em tses Off ttl' Ph 446 169 4 Even1ng s Charl es M Ncal 44615 46 J MlchaetN c at446 -I SO" Sam Neal , 446 -73S8 IMMEDI " REAL ESTA:TE LOANS VA F H A 30 yr loan s , Pa r k Mort g a ge , 77 E St a te , At hens Ph 592 3052 67 ' LI K E n ew 2 y r s old fram e ho m e , 3 br s , ve r y n .ce . ktlch en , garage, wa l l to wall c arpel . all elec tn c On e a nd one half lo t s, Gr een A cres Sub dt VJ Ston P nced t o sell tmm ed. a t el y Call 446 47 93 676 7 R OOM ho use w1 1h bath , on 1 a cr e lo t , larg e ga rd en spo l , 3 ou tb u ild i ngs , lo ca t ed on 5 1 R l 7 tn T u pp er s Platn s. Oh 10 M Mollonan , 667 6114 673 THREE bedr oo m ho rn e and e:..tra lot 67 K 132 f l. on Cen t ral Ave , R1o G ra nde Ph 446 29 64 67 3 For Sale BAG GED Fer t!11zer 17 17 17 Sldd per ton , 12 12 12$ 129 75 per ton . 10 20 20 $ 153 25 per ton , 6 2.1 2.:1 i 156 80 p er ton A m m on tu m N ttrat e $ 1JO per ton 5 10 15 s , Tobac c o $ 127 50 per ! on central Soya 446 ·2463 C'\._ POS · SESSIO~" ' ~v •s and bat h wi \,~ .~e nt on lar ge lot . y O wn er . f tnan c ing w ill h elp 12 ACRES Wt fh b ea ut tfu l m odern e l ec tn c ho m e 3 bed r oQ m and 11 1 b ath s Less th an 12 m tnule s from Galltp o ll s Sh o wn by ap POLn trne nt onl y I W O V'IH Y' tHld iOS ~ al eS & Ser\i tce , N ew & u sed CO ' s , po ltee m ont l ors , an t enn as, etc Bo b' s Cilt zen s B and R ad •o Eq u ip , Geo rg es Cr eek Rd ·, Ga lli poli s . Oht o 446.15 1} 212 tl t:l cu r tc Portable E l ectr1 C Alterna t or and. Power ~lan t s Ph 446 1716 l0!6tt w 65 6 ANNOUNCEMENT BOGGS EXTERMINATING CO. .---sUCCESSOR TO O'Dell Pest Control Jim O'Dell- Gallipolis, Ohio EDGIL BOGGS, owner Qak Hi)~, O. · Route 3 PHONE (614) 682-6249 (Collect) Roaches. ants. water bugs, termites and VA and FI-lA inspection. JACKSON, OHIO WE'LL STAKE OUR REPUTATION ON YOU!. .• HYou're The Man We're looking for. WE NEED AGOOD MAN TO TAKE OVER OUR GROWING BUSINESS IN THIS AREA. W e' r e Jooktn£ f o r the ri ght man . . one who ts re· liable m t er~s led in servrng the needs o f his commumty , . • and abov ~ all , a man w tlh high JRtegnty who will prote ct and mam· tam an estabhsh et.i reputat to n { f o r honest dcahngs and aood servtce) whtch EXTERMlTAL has enJOyed smce 1936. Jf yo u are that man, we now o ffer you a rare o pportunity to take over an o pening in t his area in ou r exclustve , pr01ected f1 anchr se operati o n You can step into a grow mg and profitable bu stn ess of your o wn and enJO Y quick earnrn ~s Wtlh a mtnimuffi AOOUSS - - - - - - Clr'( - - - STATE - - - - ZIP - rHO,..f - - - IANliH L------- - --------------·•••••••-~ SAT., MAR. 27 & SUN., MAR. 28 Poor Goroge. 6 miles eost of Jackson, Ohio on Old St. Rl. JS awards Rio Grande. Selling the complete invetttory of garage equipment, tools, hardware, office equipment •nd~ ant1que car parts iiS listed : Miller 180 amp. elec. welder , bubble balancer, floor 9~16 62 7 PUBLIC AUCTION (CHAROlAIS CAmE, FARM MAQUNERY) FRIDAY, MAROt 26 AT 11 O'CLOCK A.M. 4 miles west of Somerset, Ohio on St. Rt. 22 towards lancaster or 12 miles east of Lancaster on St. Rt. 22 at the Maple View Dairy Farm. HAVING SOLD FARM WILL SELL 16 HEAD Charolais cows due to start freshening by day of sale. 1 registered Charolais bull w-papers. Massey Ferguson Super 90 diesel tractor; International 300 tractor ; 1500 bale lift mover; Hawk Bilt large round baler runs w-HYD · motor; Hesston hay conditioner PT 10 like new, plus other machinery, a complete line. A lot small tools, and some household furniture. SEE THE COLUMtUS DISPATCH SUNDAY, MARCH 21 FOR COMPLETE LISTING. Lunch. Nothing shown before day of sale. Positive J.D. Terms- cash day of sale. Not responsible for accidents. Owners- Mr. and MTs. Ron Walsh Auctioneer-Bill Janes Phone 962-4377 or 557-3411 stands. Gremlin. auto .• P.S., 19,305 miles. Dod~e SWinger. auto., P. S., vinyl roof. Capn V-6, 4 speed, 42,300 miles. Chev. C-10 Pickup, V-8. 72 Chev. Jmpa)a, 1 owner car. 72 Ford Gran Tprino, auto., A. C., P. s. 73 V. W. Super Beetle. ~ 72 International Pickup ........... ·....... • '1895 ~ ~ NEW AUTO PARTS Fuel & water pumps . points, plugs. distributors, tune -up; carburetors , ignition parts, rebuilt generators, copper tubing. asst . radiator & heat..- hoses. asst . fan bell$, light bulbs, cablnels to be sold with parts, Ignition paris together, oot fillers, grease fittings, bearing brake parts, brake linings, bin of cotter pins. ass I. head ga•kets, new & used truck & car tires (9 : 00x20 & 8: 25K20) ; muffler & tall pipes, springs, clamps, unlv . joints, truck chains, cycle grinder, 8" table saw w · mtr ., band saw w mtr .. jointer w mtr ., many other Items not listed. ANTIQUE CAR PARTS New 18" Model A lire, rings, king pins, head gaskets, elc , used head lights, used model T. eng , used Model A eng , radiators, Jeep trans w -transfer case . • ~Real Estate For Sale lge. Real Estale For Sale • 74 Jeep 75 V. W. 74 V. W. 73 V. W. Renegade Rabbit. auto., 15,600 miles. Type 4 Sta. Wag .. 19,300 miles. Van. red & wht., 43,600 miles. Nrce modern 3 I' BR home, ready to move into, near Golf Cours~, large kitchen , plenty of cabinets, disposal, electnc range , and hood, large utility room with cabmets , 4 room s carpeted, nrce lot, natural gas heat, central air cond . NEW3 BR BRICK HOME Just completed, carpet throughout , l'll baths, all asst. carnage bolls, stove bolts, Hex bolls, nuts, etc., light bulbi, elec. fixtures, furnace & stove pipe, devises, chains, gas caps. es, paint brushes, several brass valves & other plumbing tiKI , new garden seeder, some lumber. used Novo pwr un ll eng., hand spra . or fils on back of tractor, plastic ,. J hose, kerosene dispenser rtrum , asst . new rope In rolls, platform scales, 2 counter scales. ax handles, ant . nails & spikes, revolving nail bin, paint & thinner, lanterns, aut. pipe fittings, gatv . buckels & tubs, new wrench .. , hammers, pipe wrenches, hand tools, new Franklin stove . STARTING ATI0:3DA.M. SUNDAY, MARCH21 WILL SELL OFFICE EQUIP.: Good lge. roll top desk, 2 swivel chairs, 3<1" safe, file cab., typewriter. old style cuh reg .• counters, chest cooler, chest type Coke mach., 2 upright pop mach. 511., March 27 and Sunday, March 21., ID :JO A.M. Nothing shown lllforo day of sole. Some oflllt alii .. Items Will be sold In lots & 1roups. This wttlllet-lull•ysNit. ceramic ftle, large kitchen and dinmg area, plenty of cabinets , dtshwasher, disposal, electric range. Central arr, large garage, on V:z acre ni(e lot, good location, 11/:z miles from Hospital on Mtfchell Rd . lnqurre at Corbin and Snyder Furniture, 446.1171 after S1 4~ -2573. FOR SALE Notroopanllbltfwacddenh. POSITIVE J.D. TERM~Calheach DlyofS.le OWNER$-ACE AND MARY McCARTY fiUCTIONEER-IILL JANES-MZ-4l77orSI7·M11 " I 2 Or ., 27,972 miles, 6 cyl. , st andard, lot of econom y her e. 2 hdtp., rege ncy. AM FM, Buy from the owner and save. Beautiful Redwood 3 or 4 bedroom ~ ranch. Gas heat; central air and a wood-burning fireplace. 1112 baths on ., a large landscaped lot with 2 patios. Within walking distance of the Hospital. PHONE 446-1079 f 1974 Audi '2395 '3995 1974 Chev. Vega 1974 Mustang II Ghia U a la x i e hardtop , black roof, '1995 '2995 1973 Buick Electra 1973 Buick Riv. Atr , bu rgundy , w hite v in yl top, power seats, wi ndo ws, ne w tires, ni ce . '4295 '3795 '3495 1973 Buick LeSabre 1972 Cadillac Q.OSE.OUT On At( 4 hdtp , loaded wi'th extras. One local owner . VOLKSWAGENS 7 TO CHOOSE FROM. '2695 MAKE OFFER 60 LATE MODEL CARS IN STOCK 500 , d door , yellow fin t sh , vmyl A utoma tic, ai r cond , V 6 eng , v iny l to p, sharp . 2 dr , automat tc , 26,000 mil es , e)(cept1on a l y cl ean '2495 1974 FORD wr ndows , sea l s, doorlocks, 30,604 c a refu l dr iven m iles, sh arp. limited , loaded with ext ra s, cream , with white v tnyl top , loc al business · man s trade, extra , e x tra sharp. 4 dr , air cond , w e sold Jt new , real sharp . Nice famtly c ar. Duster , 2 door , 8 c:yl , 318 V8, standard shiff, radio , tess tha n 13, 000 mtles. dark green power black GMAC & interio r , V8 , a u toma't 1c P P B , fa c t a ~r ' s.. '3195 .Sunday Shoppers -Welcome . Come In and Brow.- Around 1974 CHRYSLER lmperr a l LeBaron , d doOr. full pow er . with arr, less than 2 1. 000 miles, dark blue w1th w hite leather ov e r stuffed seat wtfh vinyl roof . ' '5595 1974 CHRYSLER LIMITED TIME OFFER: New Yorker, 2 door, hara top , fu ll powe r ~ air. black black vinyl root. whrte mtenor Free A-COn 1976 Pacers Free Soft Tops on CJ-5's DON WAns INC. 1976 FORD RIVERSIDE AMC.JEEP Upper Rt. 7 Gallipolis. Ohio Street v an , auto ., P S , headers , Am . F rr:t st ereo, C B radio combination delu~<e imron special rnt : fully dec orated r out. front rGA*i.LiPOiiS·····--·i i CHRYSLER- back cal>la •in less Services Offered RE G QU A RTER stu d v1 ce , Leo & Ktn g br ed 446 4654 ser the Catl owner and save Beaut tful redwood 3 or 4 bedroom 49 If rench Gas h eat , central air and a wood burn i ng ftrepfa ce 117 baths on a Boggs Ex1ermtnatint Co. large landscap ed lot with 2 TERMITES , ANTS , paftos Within Walk tng W A TER BUG S VA and FHA d isl an ce of tne i1osp1tal. mspection Call c olle c t 1-682 Phone 4<16· 1079 6249 , R I . 3. Oak Hill , Ohio _.. 66 3 62·1f 3 B R BRI C K h(lme on Sanders . ALBERT EHMAN H tll Large llvtng , din i ng Wa t er Del1very Serv tc e room , comb kitchen w l lh Pa t rtot Star Gall ipoli S' range and refrlg Family Ph 379. 2133 room , all draperie s in 243 I f el uded Ph 446 4915 SJI,OOO 66 3 KOTALIC LANDSCAPING ....... RIO GRANDE , OtiiO 4 BR HOU SE on l acre tot , COMPLETE PROG~ESSIVE Ph 386 8746 LANDSCAPING 65 -6 SHRUB S , TREE S, ROCK _. .,... -·------ _______ -------- __ ------- Services Offered P A SQUALE . Efectri c al & Insu l ating 103 Ce dar St.. Gall 1polt s Ph 446·2116 \16 tf -----.a--- -------IN TOWN HARDWARE SUPPLIES Pilch forks, shovels, rakes, hoes, axes. sledges, picks, asst . hinges. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO : ~ ..............~............: •• supplies on S.turdiry. ladders, r----UNDER '4000·----. ~ _________ ______ _ -------------- 69 Chev. Pickup, Real Nice ....... ......... 11395 • ft 50 STATE STREET BLACKSMITH - Forge, tongs, toots, etc . If time P9rmots, witt sto.l Hlllng hlrdwore & plumbing ext. • . i . i CARROLL NORRIS DODGE i ~ 72 Dodge Pickup 6 cyl, std. shift ......... 2295 • : furna ce , lge pot bel11ed stove . Lunc~ 74 73 73 73 : 1 books daling back lo 1929. drill bits, stoker !Sioke·amallcl maddoc:ks. alum . Triumph 'Spitfire' Conv't . Pinto Runabout. 4 speed. MG 'Midget• Convertible Pontiac Catalina Sed ., auto., A. C., P. S. Ply . Satellite H.T., auto ., A. C., P.S. Chev. C-10 Pickup. Ford '12 To11 Pick '6', 3 speed. r---UNDER '3000----.. i • ~ of 2 .. .... .. ...... ........ .. ................. '2395: Acely gauges & hose , portable batt chgr., Hyd jacks, Sioux 7 STORY hou!le tor sa le 3 br , 2 ltving rooms and l1replace , k 1t chen , bath , u t i lity wall to w&ll c &rpels , paneltng , c arp ort , 2 porch es, treiler spa c e and s el u p loc ated c orn er lot , Vinton , 0 388 71 ~ 72 Ford Pickup V8, std. shift. Choice valve gr inder. 2 floor grinders, head grinder, dnll press. 1 T chain hoist , bench vise, ant 1 cyl. gas eng ., floor model pre55, rease guns. hand tools , sockets, wrenches , etc , welding rod, lge . anvil , metal lathe. armature tester. atr comp .. lpfn heel bal , Allen tester, manual front end alignment, 2 creepers , hand drip press, a lot manual parts, labor , & shop 446-3636 Any Hour Grefnlin , 2 door , 6 cylinder , auto .. P S , factory arr, luggage rack , less than 1, 100 ac tu a l mi les, 1 local o wn er . Real Estate For Sale ~ trans................ .... .. .... ............... 12895: FOR SALE .._ BUY from Startong AIIO: 30 A-M. Slturdov, Much 27 Witt S..ll: GARfiGE EQUIP .. TOOLS& AUTO PARTS Front end 1111 T bumper jack, front end air bubble balancer, front end air lift tack, air wrench, 2 floor jacks, tire changer, blue vr nyl top. 27,000 miles Real c ream p u ff 71 AMC Matador Sedan-auto .• P.S. 69 Ford LTD, auto .• A. C.• P. S., 50,300 miles. =1 72 Dodge, 1 Ton Stake body V8 motor, 4 sp. : ld Winchester c;.rage. D e V i l le , 28,000 miles , loaded w1 th e ~<tr as , l ea th er int erl o r , loca l owne r , El ect ra t r a de auto , 1975 AMC 73 69 • • TRUCKS v.a, .----UNDER •1000---.. 72 ;: :11 ~ Exrl off Appalachian Highwoy ( Rt. 344) at rnlerseclion of Rl. 327 and Rt. 35. Follow srgn• Vz mile south of old Rl. 35 to tiM 1974 Olds '98' P.S , P D , speed control, AM. FM, blue w1th dark ,..._ _ _ UNDER Dodge Dart 2 dr, 6 cyl.~ .......... -.. -·· 11795 .• :• 71 Ford Pinto 2 dr Runabout ........... -. '1695 : •• ~ 70 Dodge Polara 4 dr, power, air........... '1495 • ~ 70 Ford Galaxie 2 dr, power, air ............ '1395 HOLLOW REALTOR 75 Ford Pinto Stw ., auto, 6 cyl. 5,000 : ' miles, PS .... ....... -..... ....... .. .. .... .... .13695: 74 AMC Hornet t dr, HT, auto., power, air 13095: 74 Dodge Colt Stw ................ ... .. ..... 12795! : 73 Plymouth Gran Coupe, power, air....... '2895: : 73 Dodge Dart 2 dr, HT, auto., power .... '2695 : ' 'I f73 Javelin, AMX 2 Dr. Hdtp ................ '2495: ) : 73 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon, air, : I I I • power, auto......... .-..... ... ............... 12795: '' 73 Ford Maverick, 2 dr, HT, Std. Shift, : • 6 c~ .. ..... .... ............. .............. .... '2495: f 72 Dodge Polara Sta Wag., power, atr" ..... '2695: : 72 Dodge Coronel, power, air... ... ......... 12695 : 72 Chrysler Newport 2 Dr., power, air ..... 12595: :.- • 72 Dodge Demon, 2 dr HT, power, air ..... 12295f ~: 72 Datsun 2 dr, COupe ... .......... .. ...... 12095 : :·. h2 Torino 2 dr HT, auto., power ............ 12295 • •. • ' $1895.: : ~ t72 Chevrolet Chevelle 4 dr, power, an ... .. .. :: h2 Dodge Colt 4 dr, sedan .................. '1995: Dodge Monaq~ 4 dr, power, air ......... 1 21S~t c.-_j71 Ford LTD, 4 dr, sedan, power, air.. .. .. .. 12195: " 71 Plymouth Satellite, l dr, power .. .. ..... 111195 : ~· 71 Dodge Dart 2 dr HT, power, air......... 12195: ~: 71 Dodge Dart 2 dr, HT, AIR .............. '2195: :: 71 Dodge Dart 4 dr, sedan, 6 cyl .......... 11895 : ••• 71 = :. Old Country Garage and HardwAre Store, formerly Max 1974 Chev. Nova '5995 M averi c k . 2 door , hard top. 6 cy l , au to ., P. S.. dark gold patnt, lrght gol d v tn y l roo f. d el u)( e mfe rtor packag e . PRE-QWNED CARS : : :: : J NAME 1974 f.ldillac Cpe. Halchback , 25,652 mi les , 4 f i benefi c ial t o Home Owners, Schools, ChUtches. C ommerc1al and Pu bh c Buildings. It rs rt:(jUJ r ed by F.H A and V.A . ro r completion of loan s. LAND CONTRACT 4 ro o m s and , b at h on Cht llrc othe Roa d N eeds som e r epa i r , $5,000 RON CANADAY f USED CAR SPECIALS . ating bu sine ss Our ser vace is 2 DAY SALE 2 10:30 A.M. EACH DAY . CHILLICOTHE ROAD 6 room s an d bath •n c 1ty $6,500 roo f THE FINEST IN i Th1 s IS an tdeal sttuatlo n f o r an yone f amahar wtth t he buald mg t rades A ge as no facto r , but you mu s1 be phy srcally capab le of performan g a dail y sal es· servi ce routtne To get you started we wd l tra in you and gi ve y ou every poss ible assistance includtn g sales aids, ad verli sing, and o ftice operation help. This is a full · t1me occu pation, but we will consider a part ·llme ap· phc anl if th1 s se r vice ts added to a compatible ,' presently oper· CITY SCHOOLS D up l ex ea c h s id e h as f 1v e r oo m s, I' 7 b a tn s pn v at e dr'l \le way acr~ wtth sp ac1o u s d o u bl e w td e mobtl c hom e on p er m a ne nt tou nda t 1on , windows , si l ver , d ark red lea th er sea t s, red vi n y l Monaco 2 Dr ., 'I of finam:mg There rs no investment - no fram::ha5e fee - all you need are the too ls and ner;:e Ss.ary cqu1pment. and to i!Ct you staued we wall e ve n help you sco; ur e them . '4195 spe ed, gas sa v er . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• i' '4695 W.VA. ,- miles , the besl V-8, a ulo, P.S., P 8 ., facl atr . power sea t s, power THE CORNER OF ROUTEs 2 & 35, PT. PLEASANT, BILl WALKER - PAUL GREEN 11.294 showroom con d l,...or doba . 2 door , h ard top, BETWEEN THE SILVER BRIDGE AND SHADLE BRIDGE AT Air , a u t omati c, Ra lly e w heel s, 6.900 m i les , sli ver wr th black \i l nyl top , expect Whrte, wi n e top, air co nd , AM. F M, 1975 FORD 286-6082 I 682-7498 If YOU'RE THE MAN WE'RE LOOKING FOR . . . SOMEONE WE CAN STAKE OUR REPUTATION ON ... fill OUT THE COUPON AND MAlliN TO ME IODAYI 1975 Monte Carlo 1975 AMC Pacer X G r anada G h ia , 4 d o o r , auto , P. S .. at r , P. B. , fa c t ory a ir , v m yl r oo f. d el uxe v iny l rn oldtng a nd less th an 1.300 m 11es , d ark brown wit h top. b e ige mte n o r 1975 CHRYSLER CHRYSLER, NEW YORKER 4 DOOR, NEWPORT, SWINGERS, CHARGER, VOLARE', 4SPEN~ SCAMP, CORDOBAS DOZER BACKHOE SEPTIC UNDERPINNING DESIGN ESTIMATING LANDSCAPING CONSULTING t-, t AR KEMPER ROAD e ri e OUNTAIN STATE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ON DISPLAY PUBLIC AUCTION 41 ACRES L o t s of road fr ontage 1n Cllesh trc Twp Som e bu il d i n gs , no d w e lltn g on b l ack t op road 1 PM TO 6 PM ~8 . 1 h e lp p ay for l h1 S 5 ropm s an d b a th w 1t h ld a c re s Clay Twp , S18 ,000 t- M .J "'uHL c CORN fed free zer Bee f Carl. W 10 t er s , R io Grande 245 51 I 5 287 If 7206. PLAT DEVELOPMENT . NEW COMMERCIAL NEW RESIDENTIAL 1,000 LB Toba c c o Base wtll 40 lj --~-------~ HOME In Chesh ire , overlooki ng Oh io R i ver , J1.12 b ath s, c entral air , ;es heat , f am i ly r oom in basemen t , new kit c hen w it h d i sh wa sher , double self .c teaning oven . buil t in rangr . W W ca r pet. must see th is house Ins i de to appr ec iete. 367 DESIGNER/BUILDER SERVICES 121 ACRE FARM. 38 acres cr ee k bo tt om and 75 a cres wood ed Si x room f ar m dwelltng Near Addav tl le Sc hoo l 1n Add•so n T wp BUSINESS OP PORTUNITY 12 s p ace m ob Ue ho me cour t with 12 ! raile r s r e ady to r enl L oc a t ed in Ct l y Call for a p po tn tmen l CAR . J BR 60 12 WATCH THE BOATS sa!l do w n th e be au t tful Oh to fr om th •s 3 acre lo t Perf ec t lo c al 1on for tha i dream ho m e Prt ce •S rt gh t ' Neal Realty Real Estate For S. 190 AC R E O al r y F ar m . Surge M ilk •no P arl or , BOO ga l. milk t enk, a nd els o 300 acr es gra in an d s toc k fa rm w ith ' 50 ,000 f eed tot. 120 Oe ir y Cow s t o be au c tioned Ma rc h 2~t h Co nta ct Ern es t N ew som an d Son . Jac k son , Oh lo , R R 3, Box 38, P h . 286 .1398 or 286·5133 CANADAY REALTY It et ec: tn c 197 6 lll o va 12x 60 2 BR all elec lrt c 1969 Rilz cr afl 12x 60 2. B r 19 70 Ktl 12)( 47 2 Br 1968 St y le Mar 12x 52 2 Br 1967 F le e twood 12)1; 60 2 Br 1971 Con c ord 12 ~~:6 5 M H 1968 Commodogc 12x52 M H 1959 Co ton1al 10)1; 50 M H B& S Mobile 3 BR HOME hardwood floors. Home sat es l&rge kttchen. uttltly room , Pt Pleuant, va . and c arport , natural gas and 23 7 tf . c tty water , $28 ,000 446 4652 Real Estate For Sale Real Estate for Sale H O W A RD P ec lt . Water . D eli v ery day- or ntQh t 24 59315 or 388 8262 29 2 If ------ .,PPL!ANCE REPAIR SERVICf2 , W AS H E R S, dryer s, etf.!t: lriC r an ge , L&A /\ ppt ta n ces dJ6 73 98, 245 56<10 - --.,. 611 EXC A VATING . ao ze r , backhoe and ditcher Chitrles R Hatfield , Ba c k Hoe Service, Rutland , OhtO 14 2 200' or 446 ·7687 . <jQ . tf ·-----------,.._ FOR THE BE ST In ar ch i tectural de'S ign Of new homes , !!mall comrnerciel buildings , aP.:IS , or remodeling wltli- state ap . proval ot plans Bill Walker , I 682 -7498 65 If - --------- --·- TV REPAIRS& RENTALS PICTURE TUBE SPECIALISTS HARTWELL ELECTRONICS 245·5J6 5 o·aRtEN --- ·- 60 If ~ --- ELECTRtc: SERVICE - 24 Hour Service Anyth ing In electricity 446 .8603 • JO tf -·------------ -- GARDEN S . CU STOM R E MODELING , 20 years e x per 1ence 388 8308 , New dry wall c eiling W1lh swtrl or texture des igns Other dry wall. repair , v inyl wallpaRering , new bGths , new ktlchens A nyth lnq in rem ode. lng or repair . II I f -------~- THE TOP SHOP Custom Buill Roof Truss es, F ormi c a Count e rt o p s & Cabinets , Coolville , Ohto , 667 3186 256 If ~ '695 1973 v.w. 4 door , auto , air cond ., wheel covers , mmac u late condltron . WAS $2895 .00 1974 DODGE Uart , Swtnger , 2 door , hard 1op , slanl 6, P . S .. a u tomatic , red , black interior , black vinyl root - -·- .. ---·-------D. DAY - Monte Carlo, 2 door, hard top V8 aulomatl c, P.S , factory air, gold, black rnterlor , black vtnyl roof. l ow mileaqe , 1 owner P.B, REFRIGERATION IGARATION healing , e lectric , 17 years e}l;p 388 6274 . 258 If C ARPENTER work , house r e m odeling , wiring , plumbing , pain t tng Ph 446 2910 259 It DOZER work , e~~: c avating , land clearing Ph Jd6 0051 290 If WAll PAPER , VINYL HANGING, AND PAINT· lNG , FAST AND RELIABLE . CALL 2lJ' 6342 . . 26.J f Over 60 Nice Clean Late Models To Choose Fron- :GALLIPOLIS CHRYS~ER-PLYMOUTH 1 : 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GALUPOLIS, 446-3273 ~ ~*********************************************~ Services Offered Services Offered SelVices Offered fr eee st tm a t es Ca ll 256-6364 256 If TRUCK SPICIALI THURMAN FURNITURE MFG 1974 FORD Custom: red and white , red Interior , 6 cyl., standard, radro, d new ftres . full wheel covers, bumper . western mlrrc>rs, local , low com e FACTORY REUPHOLSTERING Qual ity Workmanship 10 Pet . Discount on a l l Fabrtc s FREE ESTIMATES PICK · U p. DELIVERY FOR THE BEST PRICES IN TOWN CALL 367 · 0494 6B ·ff -- --- - ------~-- MOUNTAIN STATE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH I i IN STOCK ! 6 PICKUP T 1-(QQ F lNG , a fu m mum . Stdmg , t- · 100 REG~ ~ DISCOUNT ON 1976 CHRYSLER$ CALL- '2895 - ------ -~-~ --- C OUGHENOUR Wa te r Deli v er y 446 3962 , 446 4262 any t i m e 244 If i t NOW ALL GUARANTEED Patio and po ol land5caping , Stone sand tool , s hrubb e ry trimming Dump t ru c k servic es 24 5 9 13 1 187 -If -- . - --- ~--~ IN STOCK LESS THAN end of the SANOY AND BE A VER I n surance Co has offer ed services for F ire Insurance coverage In Ga ll la County for <!'limos! a c entury Farms , homes anct p ersona l pr o p~rty c o ve r ag es a-r e a v ailable to meet Indi vi dua l needs Conta c t Eugene Holley , your ne igh bor a"\P ag ent. J 66 6 BOB L A NE ' S Comp l et e Bo o kk eep.ng and TaK Service . 43 7 1 ~ Second Av e (A cross from Post O fl 1ceJ G alltpot i s , Ph . 44 6 790 0 Weekly and monthly serv i ce t o r comm er c ial accoun t s In co m e Tax Preparation 67 3 ---------~---- S P ECIA L off s eas on prices on Furnitur e Upholst ering now to f1rst of march 1976 Call now Sa \ie $ Mowr e y ' s Furn d ur e and Uphol s ter ing Phone 675 4154 306 If ----------- -----THURMAN FURNITURE MFG FACTORY UPHOLSTER I NG FREE ESTIMATES PICK- UP - DELI\IE RY FOR THE BEST PRICES IN TOWN CALL l67·04~ --- ··-~-. Se rvice Com mer c 1a1 an d Restdential Specta lt zl ng m op erators L oca l 256 64 72 20 If Plumbini & Heating .CA RTER 'S PLUMBIN-G A ND HE A TING Cor F ou rtl"t & Ptn e Phone 4<16 38 BSor d46 4477 165 , , - -- -Tr.i:N"D'AR"oPtum b ing H eattng 21.5 Th•rd Ave , 44 6-3782 187.f' ------------ - -GENE PLANTS& SON Quality Workmanship 10 Pet Discount on all Fabrics -- --·- --- BORD'E R ' S GARA G E DOOR 67 If Pb.UMBING - HetHin g - A ir Condit i oning 300 F ourth Ave Ph , 446 1637 d8 If ~- --- - -------~ , DCWITT ' S P LU MB I NG AND HE A TING Route 160 N Evergreen Phon e b46 27JS 18 7 I f - ------ ----- ' �Grey announces judge candidacy ATHENS - Athe!l.'l City Solic1tor La wrence Grey Saturday an noun ced his for the can d1 dacy Democra tic nommallon for J udge of the Fourth District Court of Appeals. Grey is seekmg the position vacated by Gordon Gray, Athens, who 1s retirmg from the court Grey w~s elected Athens City Solicitor in November 1975 after being appointed to cases presented to the ap· pellate courts and the number of counties served by the Fourth District court of Appeals require vigorous act! v!ty by the appellate judges. Prior to being elected Athens City Solicitor, Grey served as a U.S. Attorney in the Department of Justice, a staff attorney for the Legal A1d Society and Athens County Public Defender. A member of the Ohio State Bar Association, Grey had been admi I ted to practice before the Ob1o Supreme Court. He holds a Doctor of Law l)egree from Cleveland State Umversity and a Bachelor of Arts Degree from Ohio University. He IS also a the position earlier m the' year . C1hng hi s extensive ex· perience m appellate pra c~ ticc, Grey said that he Is fam1har with the variety of issues the Court of Appeals is required to consider. He said that the dramatic mcrease m the number of Bt·at... Of the LAWRENCE GREY lecturer in law at Ohio University. Grey is married and bas one child. The Fourth District Court of Appeals includes 15 Southeastern Ohio counties Adams, Athen s, Brown, Gallia, Highland, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Pickaway, Pike, Ross, Scioto, Vmton and Washington . press to conclude deals 11 1 am frustrated, embar· rassed and outraged to have to report that no agreement bas been reached," Coleman said at as news conference called to place pressure on all He said the sides. ne go t iations "have deterioriated into an exerctse in nit picking!' If no agreements are reached by March '!1, some 2,500 miles that would have gone to the Chessie and Southern must be acquired by Conl!ail the new northeastern railroad system which is scheduled to take over seven bankrupt raiirods on April L Th1s would mean that much of the 2,500 m1le would he downgraded or abandoned in· stead of rehabilitated as Southern and Chessie bad planned. Problems arose because Congress said that neither Southern nor ChesSle, could acqUire the lines without first reaching labor agreements. Asked whether be felt an agreement could be reached, Coleman sa1d "I'm so damned mad I can't make a judgment whether I'm optimistic or pessimistic." Coleman said he bad deve· loped a model contract for the Southern and he demanded that an agreement be reached based on the docwnent by 10 a.m. Monday mornmg . Otherwise, he said he would release the document and "leave it to the American people to decide whether the railroads and labor have not been quite irresponsible." The Southern was to purchase 460 miles of Penn Central track along the Delmarva Peninsula of Deleware, Maryland and Virginia and spend $30 million rehabilitating it ConRail would operate 185 miles of that land. The Southern purchase is considered vital to the economic growth of the largely rural area. The Chessle purchase would involve most of ·the Erie-Lackawanna and Reading railroads plus Penn Centr~l lines m West Virginia. This purchase was designed to give ConRail competition in the Pennsylwnla and New York areas. Coleman announced that Chessie and the unions had agreed to resume negotiations at 10 a.m Saturday in Baltimore "and cmtlnue around the clock." He said some agreement must be reached by March 'll m the Chessle case. gives you performance and ultrasmooth ride. The major bangup In the negotiations has been whether the unions will give up some oJ the r~ghts and pay which they received under the bankrupt lines. Chessle and Southern said they could not agree to old contract provisloriS which their own employees did not receive. FEWER CLAIMS COLUMBUS (UP!) _ Ohio Bureau of Employment SerVICes Administrator Albert Giles says nearly 600 of the initial claims for unemployment hene!1ts last week resulted from lack-oforders layoffs in the steel Industry. Ohioans filing first claims for uneiJlployment benefits totaled 15,041, a 13.2 per cent drop from the prior week. Initial claims under all other state and federal benefits programs nwnbered 7,676 for an overall total of 22, a u .8 per cent decline from the previous week. Continued claims were es· tlmated at 239,850, for a 1.1 per cent drop. There were 8,661 persons who exhausted benefits last week. Mohawk Ultlsslmo Polyester ontr a E78-14 whitewall Plus 2.25 F. E. T. For WldoTrack Treod Wide tread Improves stability, control and mile- age. AU. SIZES AT CIVIL SERVICE COLUMBUS (UPI) - Sen. Marigene Valiquette, D· Toledo, said Wednesday that the staff of her joint committee investigating state civil serVIce abuses was continuing to evaluate the months of testimony heard by the special panel. Testimony ended March 15 and a final report, which Valiquette said wm!ld be Issued on time, is due m April. OHIO Ph. 992-7161 ) TMMtnfft ManiMrO... BoiiiWOwners ........... II you're lookmg for the best value in homeowners msurance - you'll find 1t at State Farm. Give me a call today. You'll discover whit's made State Farm the number one homeowners insurer in the world. CARitOI K. SNOWDEN Strllf GENERAL TIRE SALES MIDDLEPORT SIAIE FARM· 24 stall TERRIFIC SAVINGS I I I I I I ~• truck has JUSt grown by leaps and bounds, particularly since the house-t<Hlouse canvass in Pomeroy and Middleport. Grace Pratt headed the Pomeroy drive w1th Faye Wildermuth and was Joined by her daughter , Ruth Powers to head the drive in Mi<ldleport. Well - at least with so many contributing to the fund - the truck has certainly turned out to be a "people project." All three chapters of Beta S1gma Phi Sorority - Ohio Eta Phi, Xi Ganuna Mu and Preceptor- have joined bands to help w1th the dr1ve. The three chapters will stage a public games party at 7.15 p.m. on Apnl 13 at the Sacred Heart ChUrch Auditorium with all proceeds going to the fund. Refreshments will be available during the party throngh the sorority also. THE STIFFLER DEPARTMENT Store demolished by the Jan, 28 fire will reopen for busmess Thursday. The operation will be carried on temporarily at 236 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Wltil the former location can be rebuilt AND - THE POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE will be closing on March 31 according to an announcement from Sen. Oakley Collins. The closmg brings headaches and problems for many. The reoperung will not be until Labor Day or perhaps, shortly before. Gallipolis J'hone 446-4290 Horne 446·45tl Ltll I lf(M llf ';IIIII. ..... SIIN -.~ ,._ 11111.11 •••• A -- Hll. .l•tt, Fill 111d Casually Ca ... llr Hrlme Olllt• fliDOIIIifiiiiOII llhntlil r7402 · ~-- Dateline By Hobart Wilson Jr. AFTER serving Ohio Valley Bank 29 years, 22 as president, Emerson E . Evan~ is now chairman of the board. Evans in this new capacity, will continue to work closely with offi~ and directors of Gallia's second oldest financial Institution. ) MOST Importantly, however, it wiD give him more time to enjoy what he has helped develop during the past 40 years - a better place to live in Gallia County. ' +++ +++ QUENTIN LOCKWOOD Fifteen new churches wanted in five years BUT THEN - are thmgs really so tough' I guess you can be thankful, at least, that it's not 1889 The followmg account of the expenences of Henry Bailey, grandfather of Don Bailey, 1s self explanatory and should Wipe away any sympathy you m•ght be feeling for yourself: "HenrY Ba1ley, 65, a farmer of Rock Springs, w discussmg the Present busmess depression ( 1934 ) yesterday said · 'l do not believe the situation is as bad as some people think as compared with depressions within my recollection In 1889, when I was first married and had one little youngster, I rented land from the Weyersnullers at Rock Sprmgs I paid them '25 a year for house rent, cow pasture and garden. I carried my butter and eggs three miles to Pomeroy walkmg, and sold them to the first produce house established there which was located at the rear on the lot occupied by the new Martin Hotel (now the Meigs Inn) I sold the eggs at seven cents a dozen and the butter at e1ght cents a pound. f worked at 50 cents a day to pay . rent which took 50 days each year and they seemed like m•ghtly long days to me. Often I hurned to town to complete my ruarketmg and got back to my home by 9 a m and then put m three~uarters of a day of work for 37% cents. Still my family got along reasonably well The things we bought were comparatively few. The trouble today, as I see it, •s that we think we must bave thmgs that we don 't need"' mr IN OBSERVANCE OF the bicentennial, personnel of the Pomeroy Nallonal Bank w11l he stagmg special observances on each holiday through the year. Women of the bank are all 1n the Process of getting biCentenmal gowns to wear at the special observances for the public through the year. The women bad similar period gowns made some four years ago when the bank observed 1ts !DOth anniversary. IV!EiGS COUNTY WOMEN can get a free pap and breast examination at the cancer cliniGto be held Thursday, March 25, at Meigs General HospitaL The exammat10n IS free regardless of your fmancial status and these days everyone should be made pretty aware of the importance of such exammations. To make an appomtrnent call 992-7531, Monday through Friday, the cancer off1ce m Middleport, or m the evenmgs you can cali ·Jan Judge at 992-'ill32. A CARD SHOWER WOULD be appreciated for Omer Hess of Cherry Ridge. Mr. Hess IS now confined to the Wooster Comruumty Hospital at Wooster, Ohio Cards may be sent there or to the home of his son, Drexel Hess, Route 1, Burbank, Ohio. TED LEHEW, SON of Mr. and Mrs. Wllll8m Lehew, Pomeroy, is doing h1s student teachmg this semester at Walnut Ridge H1gh School In Columbus. Ted is a senior at Cap1tal University In Columbus . MIDDLEPORT EMERGENCY SQUAD members are search1ng for an "ambu bag" apparently left on the scene of an emergency run recently, The bag is an a1d to breathing and is desperately needed for the squad's work . Anyone who knows anything about the piece of equipment is asked to call any Middleport hreman or the mayor's off1ce m Middleport. SOME STRANGE WEATHER occurred in 1932 according to excerpts from the d1ary of Catherme Grueser, Route 2, Pomeroy. We had no snow at all until the 6th of March. We finished husking the corn on the 25th of March. April started out warm and many wild flowers were in bloom. We made our garden and planted seeds. Then we had heavy frosts on the 12th, 13th, 14th and 15th and again on the 17th, 16th and 19th, Then, it warmed up and we put out tomato plants. They froze on the 3rd of May and a little frost took place on the 24th and JJth of May bot it d1dn't freeze anything. Then, it turned bot and dry and no rain until the 18th of June. Starting cutting wheat on Ute 21st of July and finished on the 25th. A very hard rain on the 6th of July washed out bridges and damaged crops, Tben it turned very hot and dry - no rain til tbe first of September Then, no rain again unt•l the 27th. We were blading cane anct got soakmg wet. Had a partial eclipse of the sun, Aug. 31. We got eight cents a dozen for eggs at this time and we gathered chestnuts After this the trees blighted and all the chestnut trees died. Roosevelt was elected president defeating Hoover. The temperature was down to l3degrees on the 28th of November. December was QUite warm that vear and there waB verY little snow." BOB AND RUSSELL GRIMM, sons of Bert and Chlorus Grimm, Letart Falls, Ohio seriously Injured in an auto accident recently in Miami, Fla., returned to their respectiVe oomes in Columbus and St. Clairsville Thursday. They bad been in Florida where they were called by the hospitalization or their parents. In a telephone call to The Sentinel Friday, Bob said both of his parents have been removed from intensive care un1ts and appear Ill be progressing daily althoogh 11 will be sometime before either is released from Florida hospitals. Bob and RllSII!ll are sort of "playing it by ear" on what their next moves will be in regard to further trws to Florida and the eventual return of their folks to Letart Falls. Chlorus is confined to Room 709, American Hospital, 11750 Byrd Rd , Village Gret!n, Miami, Fla., 33175, and Bert is In room 44!-ll at Baptist Hospital, R900 North Kendall Drive, Miami, Fla., 32175. t ~ DURING the past four decades, Evans bas been involved in nwnerous coiiUDunity projects aimed at Improvements in Galli& County. His expert guidance and organization and ability to see well into the future has made him a legend in his own time. He seldom took credit for tbe many successful projects he headed down through the years. "I'm JUS! an old country boy trying to help out," he would say when praised for a job well done . • +++ EVANS has been instrumental in making Impossible dreams a reality In aU walks of life during the past 40 years. Involvement in community affairs is no easy task and requires much time on an indiVIdual's part. Evans was always willing to take that time if he felt the project would benefit all Gallia County. WAVERLY - Southern +++ Baptists from • 10 county NO doubt he will continue to help promote his first love, area will gather In Jackson, Galtia County, but the time has come when he must slow down. Tuesday, March 23, at 7 p. m He'll never stop helpmg people. It's not in hiS blood. for a Church Extension +++ Conference in the Emmanuel TO give newcomers to the area an idea how Evans 1S Baptist Chwch, 1911 North involved, here are just a few projects or activities he has been Olestnut St. associated with down through the years . Goal of the c011!erence is to +++ establish 15 new churches SERVED as treasurer of Holier llospltal Foundation from with 10 missions in the nezt May, 1971, until January, 1976; presenUy a trustee and second five years. vice chairman of Holzer Hospital Foundation ; served as a Featured speaker will he member of board of trustees of the Ohio Valley Health Services Quentin Lockwood, Assoc. F8undatlon, Inc., from 1966 through 1975. ' Director m the Deparbnent of +++ Church Ex tensiOn of the SERVED as cha!nnan of tbe board of Bub Evaos Farms, Southern Baptist Home Inc., from its begmning in 1953 until 1971 ; present director , M!ss1111 Board, Atlanta, Ga. senior vice president and chairman of the finance comm1ttee; He serves as administrator in co-founder of Evans Packing Co., m 1937, served as president the Eastern United Sates, and director of that hrm. Other conference persomel +++ are M1ke Collins, State MEMBER of The President's Club, Oh1o State University; Sunday School Director, and recipient of The Ohio State University College of AgriCulture Arthur Walker, State and Home Economics Centennial Award for Distinguished Missions Dll'ector of the State SerVIce; recipient of the Galha County Soil and Water Convent! on of Baptist in Conservation District Award for Distinguished Service In Ohio; Clifford Coleman, Area promoting conservation ++ + Superintendent of Missions m Scioto Valley Baptist RECIPIENT of "Honorary Chapter Farmer" of the Association; Wilham James, Gallipolis FFA Chapter in !972 ; staunch supporter of the Associallonal Brotherhood Gallla County Junior Fair's steer, lamb and pork sales as well Director ; Mary Shearea, as working for mamtenance and unprqvement of the Associatlonal Women's fairgrounda and its facilities ; member of the Galllll County Missionary Umon Director, Community Development Study Conumttee and Southeastern and Richard P. Pamter , Ohio Regional CounciL Chairman of the +++ Asso c18tional Missions EVANS was also instrumental m gettmg R•o Grande Committee. conununity College established two years ago, He served as a Churches partic1patmg are member of the board of education for the Gallipolis q ty F~rst Baptist, Athens ; DIStrict from 1946 through !949 and Is a member of the Calvary Baptist, P1keton; Gallipolis Area Chamber of Conunerce. Chillicothe Baptist, +++ Chillicothe ; Cook Road THERE'S more. He's president of Evans Enterprises, Inc . Baptist, Lucasville; Em- lie has actively engaged for a number of years m breeding, manuel Baptist, Jackson; researching and promoting various breeds of cattle ; breeding French City Baptist, and showing graoo champions and has been a member and Gallipolis; Good News officer of various local, state and nallonal cattle associallons. Bapt1st, Gallipolis ; Grace ++ + HE is a co-winner of National Recogrutlon Award for Baptist, McArthur and First Baptist , Logan; First promotion of the Cbarolais Breed, q member of the First Southern Baptist of Meigs Baptist Church and a 32nd Degree Mason. He is a leader m County, Pomeroy; Seven- cultural activities and has always been active m the support ol teenth Street Baptist, Ports· area scouting, mouth ; Sharon Baptist, EVANS has earned a high place m the annals oJ Ga U1a Ironton; First Baptist, Waverly, ood First Baptist, County history. We wish him continued success in the future. West P<rtsmouth. Missions par Ucipating are F1rst Baptist Chapel, Wheelersburg ; Faith Baptist Olapel, Wellston; Fairland Southern Baptist Chapel, Proctorville ; Good News Baptist Chapel, SciotoviUe; WAVERLY - Mayor Clark counly cauc\l.es and selected Frankfort Baptist Ctiapel, Frankfort; Nelsonville Alexander ol ChilliCothe was members for County comand elected MISSion, Nelsonville; Ireland elected chrurman of the Ohio mittees Baptist Chapel, Coolville ; ValleY. Regional Develop· r epresental1 ves to the Burlingham Southern Baptist ment Commission succeeding Executive Comm1ttee. OVRDC's standing com. Olapel, Shade ; Murray City the Pike County ComMission, M~rray City, and m issloner Sam Hughes at the mittees w1ll be selected at the Faith Baptist Mission, comnussion meeting at the next meeting , Chairman Waverly North Elementary Alexander said. Mason, W Va , The Executive Comin!ttee School this week. Joe Barsotti, Gallia unanimously passed a A thought for the day: County, was re,.,lected vice- resolution stressing the British novelist William dlairman, and Wilbur Rase, unportance of funding for the Thackeray said, ' 11 Tis Scioto County Conunissioner WilkesVIlle sewer project, in strange what a man can do, was re-elected treasurer . Vinton County, terming it an and women yet think him an Following the elecllon, extremely high priority angel." Olmrnl!lllion members held (ioject. Chillicothe's mayor is chairman of OVRDC ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY New Shipment REDMON CLOTHES HAMPERS P!liES.ENITE:D PLAQUE - A plaque from the National Retired Teachers Assn. was presented to Mlao Lucille Smith Saturday afternoon at a meeting of the Meigs County Retired Teachers Assn . at the MeiRs Museum . Sbown, 1-r, are Mrs. Donna Stanley, district director, who presented the plaque; Miss Smith, and Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, local president. The plaque was In appreciation for Significant and valued contributions to the enr1ctunent of retlrerbent living. See page 4 today ' . ~XVII VOL at y e I NO. 239 In the Philadelphia case, Francis McCarthy , a lieutentant in the fire department, moved h1s wife and nine of their 10 children to New Jersey after tbell' Philadelphia neighborhood deteriorated and McCarthy feared for his family's safety. In 1973, McCarthy lost his job when the city civil service commission ruled he no longer was a bona fide resident of Philadelphia. McCarthy alleged that his constitutional right to travel freely in interstate commerce was infringed by the ordinance, but the ordmance was upheld by the Pennsylvania Common· wealth Court. Today, the Supreme Court affirmed the action, holding that there "ts no support m our cases" for Ute claim that - .IN POMEROY simtlar ordinance as PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS laws Fire takes Chippewas POINT PLEASANT - A $250,000 tow boat wa s destroyed by fire on the OhiO River early Sunday mormng. The tow boat Chippewas, owned by G&C Towmg, Inc. 11 Henderson and captained by Bob Sm1th, caught fire as it was coming up-riVer from Huntmgton, according to the U S Coast Guard. The boat was four m1les south of here when the blaze broke out. Officials SBid all members 11 the eight-man crew got off the boat safely. Asmall boa !from the Coast Guard station arrived on the scene at 2:05a.m. II was soon joined by the bigger boat, Oleander, which eventually put the blaze out. cause of the !ire was not known th1s morning , ac- cordmg to a Coast Guard spokesman. The boat was pushmg e1ght barges of coal. The Co ast Guard spokesman said the men figh ting the !Ire were bam· pered by h1gh wmds which gusted up to 20 m1les per hour There was also a heavy downpour of rain . Pomt Pleasant volunteer firemen responded to the call and aided the Coast Guard Officers of the Mason County Sheriff's Dept. also were on the scene. BOOSTERS TO MEET The Syracuse-MinersVIlle Booster Assn . will meet March 23, at 7 30 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. Anyone having Pony League un1!orms from last year is asked to contact Lowell McNickle at 949-2442. ,.,.,.,. .,., .,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,., , , ,.,_,,,,, , , H • h . . . . .=.=, ,.,.,.,.,.,. ,= ·=· =·=·=· =. ·- .,. ,.,. ,.,.·-·. _, ,_. ·=. ·= · · =,. ,., .,.,. = ·= . . . =· .' =.= ·=.,. ..,_,= ·= ··=·= ·= ·== ·=· · = ·=· :· =·=·=·=·=·=·= ·=·=·=· =·=·=·=· ·=··=·=- =·= ·=·= ·=·= ·=·= ·=··= . ,..,., ,..,.,··=..,.= ·= ·=·=·=·= ·=· .,., =·=· =·=· .= ·= · ,.,. ,.,.,.,.,.,. . .,.· :·= :: ,,N~ws. . . in Briefs' Ig ways ·;=: Third party whispers persist around Reagan, Wallace =;~: . ! work pool)~·~ .,,.,,,,,,,~,,,,,,[,,,,,,,,,,~,,,,,,,.,,,,,., ·:· :.. By Uolted Proso International CINCINNATI- THERE WAS SUPPOSED to be a new black presidential candidate today. There isn't. The lone nominee of a fledgling black political party has declined tbe nomination. Rep. Ronald V DelluniS, ~aiif., trough( the National Black Political Assembly's national convention to an unusual close just before midrught Saturday by IUI'!Jinl! down the delegates' emotional request that he run for prerident of the United States. Althou&h DelluniS explained in a Jerigthy speech he had miXed feelings on whether to accept the nomination, he concluded, " I am unequivocal in my desire not ~run . " " 'lb Is not my role and not my moment," said Dellums, 40, a thr -term black congressman from Berkeley, Calli. ::: :·: ;:; prOmiSed ::~::;:: • T COLUMtBUS n(UPID) •reocthioor ranspor a 110 Richard D. Jackson today announced new procedures to expedite highway projects. In a letter to county and ;:.:~::'1 :~~:a~~e~~!k":,~ ;:; :_:: ::: ::: ::· From the right and from the left, there is continuing talkofthirdpartymovemen!sthis election year George Wallace insists he w1ll not lead such an effort agam, despite his struggle In the early primaries. But in New York State, the rumor insists he already .. workmg to set up tho machinery to get on the ballot as a third party candidate. And the rumor comes from elsewhere, too, that wallace might be the candidate of the American Independence Party - a splmter group of the American Party. Gov.MeldrimTbomsonofNewHampshire, a conservative who backed Ronald Reagan in ~e ~=ti::::!r\~~ ';:~r:~~~.';.i~g ~~~.,:'! Commission, his campaign is at a standstill. If Sen. Henry M. Jackson wakes up Jan, 21, 1977, as President, he's going to have to make up his mind. "The first order of boslni!Sll for the next administration must be to turn the nation's economy around, to bring unemployment down and to stop ipfiation dead in its tracks," Jackson said Nov. 23, 1975 at a candidate's forum In Louisville. "I Intend to make health care ... the No. I program of my administration as President," Jackson said Jan. 23, 1976ln Washington. In Rochester, N.Y., on March 15, Jackson ::~1:~~: ~;;:~.;~u~~~l a;o!':=:~: president Taurms said he filed to give Nebraskans "a chance to protest President Richard M Nixon's martyrdom by media ." ·:· ) :::: ·For lack of 35 signatures out of 5,500 needed, Rep, Morris Udall may not he on the Indiana primary ballot May 4. The signatnres were tucked Into 14 envelopes and g1ven to the Indiana State Election Board last week, In 10 congressional districts, Udall had more than the 500 reqwred to qualify. But in the 6th district, only 465 signatures were found. Udall spokesmen claimed there were 667 signatures ~eU:~~!~~t J4RAIN, OHIO _ LORAIN CITY SCHOOLS reopened ::: when the names were put in today rollowlng acceptance Sunday night by members of the said the state now will will hold talks soon with American Party assume full responsibiHty of the cost of Jackson, Carter, Wallace and antl8bortion ::: Lotllb] Education Asaociatlon, wbo had struck for two weeks, mamtain a work pool of $200 chall'man Tom Anderson m Pigeon Forge, welfare." candidate Ellen McCormack already have ' ;:, ~. ed2perthacten54ttpaych raise dThdmec~~ptrorrut·se agrleedmbee~t :~f~ million worthctof JOdbs wht;:;; Tenn. "Housing will be our No. I priority," been certified for the primary. , :_,:,_:,. ope ea ers an a 1rus ra ors wou ' will be contra -rea Y as Reagan also has disavowed any third party Jackson said in Harlem March 18. ' llllbool board in an economy move, rather than the 85 money becomes available. ·:: effort, shoUld his challenge to 'Ford continue ,. Tormer Oklahoma Sen. Fred Harris added 1 lnlt~oougbt. Jackson sa1d he and top to f .1 · the R bl! · On May 11, voters in Nebraska will have a his bit to muddy'"g the language thiS week. • • 1 al Ill epu can prunar es. •• included Is a ProviSl'on for no teacher strikes through de partrnent a dmiru'strators · ,..·=: F o r m e r Sen. Eugene McCarthy already chance to vote for Richard M. Nixon. Campaigrung in Philadelphia, Harris called AuiWfl, 1977, and that laid"'!! teachers would have the fll'st have reVIewed the entll'e ·:. has announced his independent candi~acy for Peteris Taurins of Lincoln, Neb., has won a Pennsylvania "a rather large microcosm of chande at future openings on a seniority basis The system, projects Inventory of 900 jobs ::' the presidency _ but according to fmancial place on the state p-imary ballot as a the whole country." with ~I schools and about 15,800 pupils, remained open during estimated at several billions :_:_: statements filed with the Federal Election Republican delegate pledged to the former the ..rtlte bot attendance eventually dropped to about 5 per of dollars. cent. but about 40 of the 788 teachers are members of the "As a result of that reVIew, 8880Cfa.tion , . the department now will concentrate on some 500 pro• EW YORK - GEORGIE GIRL, a blue cream Persian jects capable of being pro· femll eowned by the Werner Kachel family of Dayton, Ohio, cessed to contract readiness Sun y was named the best cat m the Sixth Annual pending the availability of WATERTOWN, Mass., The Meigs County Hetired check on the well being of that everyone who needs or March 21 - The colonial Invl tional Cat Show at Madison Square Garden. funds," Jackson said. Senior Volunteer program elderly or · mcapacllated wants the serv1ce has an conneD ordered &lion's "i spokesman lor the Knickerbocker Cat Fanc1ers Club, "In additiOn, ODOT executoday announced a new persons who live alone. U the opportunity to s1gn up. For selectmen to isolate a whi~ oponsored the show, announced the other finalists · No tives now will conduct a service, the "Reassurance client does not answer at the further information, or to growing number of small2, N poleon of Mirza, a blue Persian male, owned by Dr quarterly review of the Telephone Volunteer appointed time, a neighbor or enroll in the free program, pox victims In special Jua ta Lamar of Brookline, Mass.; No., 3, Maredydd, a projects inventory," said Program," des1gned to help pohceman makes a house call call Doug Lizon, RSVP houses and take measures tortoise-shell Manx female, owned by Da v!d and Elree Kellogg Jackson. "There will be no the thousands of older or according to a pre-arranged Director, at 992-7884. Mrs. John (Roseann) Sebo, needed to hall the spread of of L<f.es Park, Ill.; No.4, Red Buttons, a red Persian male, more highway projects in handiCapped persons who plan. Should a medical en sis ···:·:·.;.·:·:-:::·:·.·.. ·:·..•; ·:·.·.·:·:;.··:::·:·:·:·:·.·=·:·: owneil by Joe and Carol Gianuzzi of Syracuse, and No. 5, limbo. They will be classified 208 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, the disease. prefer to live out their bonus be discovered, the volunteer EXTENDED OUTLOOK is in critical condition today Plpptl, a male silver American Shortbair tabby, owned by m the process." , years m independence caller is ready to ass•st by Wednesday througb Adam Frecowskl of Chicago •Heights, Ill. But he said it would in St. Mary's Hospital, without worrying about the supplying such cr~tical mFriday, a chance of dangers that livmg alone formahon as the name or the ! "depend on local interest and Huntington, W. Va., with showers Thursday but fair $LUMBUS - COLUMBUS TEACHERS approved a financing" to determine how injuries suffered Saturday entails. doctor to be called and Wednesday and Friday. thre&.year contract with increases of 15.7 per cent over the life fast the p-ojects progress night in a head-<>n collision A telephone reassurance relatives to be not1fied. Highs will be In the &Os to of~ agreement at a mass meeting Sunday. toward contract readiness, near Glenwood. W. Va. plan is a protective service A telephone reassurance the lower 70s and lows will State police said Mrs. Sebo, <jolwnbus Education Association (CEA) negotiators He added that "barj'ing wherem daily telephone calls service for Meigs COunty IS OhiO Highway Patrolman be In the upper 30s to the deiiC!j!bed the contract as a compromise while Columbus unforeseen circumstances, a 41, was driving north on are made by a volun leer ready to go mto operahon, Bruce Wallace of Gallipolis, 40s. SchoOl Supt. John Ellis said it allows the community an limited number of projects Route 2with her husband as a caller at an appomted t~me to but RSVP is most anx1ous ·:·: :·:···· :·:··:·:· ·:·: ··: ::: ····:·: : y ·.; ..•.: utended period of good teacher-board relations . A six per cent will he made contract-ready passenger in heavy rain. IOJured in the Point Pleasant jail explosion, was moved pay ihcreaae is set for Jan. I, 1977, with five and four per cent In this construction season ." About two miles south of CWSING ON 30TH roi.sell coming the second and third years. It was the first time "ODOT bas planned to Glenwood a car dnven by from the Pleasant Valley M1tchell, 3200 Hospital at Point Pleasant The Pomeroy-Mason Col~bus teachers had approved a multi-year contract. ready $103 million worth of Walter Sunday to St. Mary's Hospital bridge will close to tralflc ' projects for sale In this fiscal Riverside Drive, Huntington, at 9 a. m. on March 30, +'wEN, COLO. - VLADIMIR "SPIDER" SABICH, year ending June 30" by veering left of center struck in Huntington, W. Va. According to his parents, Phillip Roberts, Patriot, l~r world professional skiing champion, was shot to death combining known and her car. Mrs. Sebo suffered Mr. and Mrs . Dwight project engineer of the Sun"'y, and a sheriff's spokesman said French-born singer- anticipated revenU.s, state mjuries to her head and jaw Middleport, Bruce Ohio Department of Highactr'll' Claudine Lonaet was In custody and will he charged funds with federal and local and multiple lacerations and Wallace, abrasions to her face, a will undergo surgery on his Golf equipment valued at oo Eastern Ave. Officers ,said ways, said today. todaf with homicide In the shooting, Sabich, 31, was shot once (llnds, he said, hospital spokeswoman said right leg there sometime this The bridge will be closed $1,720 was taken m a entry was made by breaking llomach at his f25(),000 home in Starwood, an exclus1ve The couple had been week . The orthopedic from tbat day until about breaking and entering early a front wmdow. Once insice, subdlv!s!on. An autopsy was ordered . v1sitng Mr . Sebo's mother, a surgeon to perform the Labor Day for repairs. today at the Gallipolis Golf Intruders attempted to pry a Longet, 35, the former wife of entertainer Andy patient in St. Mary's operation will be Dr. Thomas Roberts is formerly of Club's clubhouse on Baslla01 juke box open. WU~, has lived with Sabich for the past two years. Pitkin Clear and not as cool Manmng Wetherholt, 409 County Dlatr!ct AttDrney Frank Tucker said she reported the tonight, lows in the mid 30s. Hospital. Mr . Sebo, who was Scott, Jr . Mr. and Mrs. Raeine. Dr. Joe Fenderbos c h , Frrst Ave, reported someone "'""ling late Sunday afternoon . Aspen City Manager Phillips Sunny and warmer Tuesday, not injured, IS an engineer Wallace report that contrary association member, told city unhooked the cable and aerial Mah!Jney asid Mlao Longe! gave sheriff's deputies a statement highs in the upper 50s, employed at the Sporn Power to rumor, Bruce had no injury police entry was made by for hts CB radto from his car being taken to an undisclosed location. He sa1d no cause Probability of precipitation Plant in Mason County, He to his left leg. He was transferred to breaking a door glass The radto was not removed. fort klllinll waa known, although early reports indipated it 10 per cent today, near zero remained in Huntington to be Huntlngton by the GallipoliS with Mrs. Sebo . John C. Utterback, pastor sometime between 2 and 6:46 wu n accident. tonight and Tuesday. Emergency Squad His room of the F~rst Church of the a.m. number is 328 for those who This apparently was the Nazarene, reported someone ASHINGTON - U. S. MARINES HAVE "terrible drug want to send cards. BOOSTERS TO MEET most serious of eight cnmes broke the rear wmdow of h1s and k!!sclpline problems" and are deserting at a rate more There will be a special LOCAL TEMPS to authorities since car parked m the church reported three times higher than during the Vietnam war, NOW YOU KNOW COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Sen Saturday . Included wer e parking lot. The temperature 1n meeting of the Southern High ·l.'lf<llnc to Rep. Lea Alpin, 0-Wis. The Philipppines has the Robert Taft Jr. , R-Ohio, said band Boosters this John Ingles, 44 Sycamore ''nle Marines' terrible drug and discipline problelll8, downtown Pomeroy at II a . School lowest traffic fatality rate m today Ronald Reagan should several other breakings and evening at 7:30 at the high St. reported he was assaulted m. Monday was 42 degrees an assault on a enterings, . ....,.. to riling desertionll, paint a dismal portrait of a badly the world, 1.5 deaths per continue to be a candidate for outside a home at 1636 under sunny skies: school. pedestrian by two unknown tated Corpa," Alpin said. Alpin, member of the House !00,000 population the Republican presidential men, and assorted acts of Chatham ,Ave. by two Anried Services Committee and self-lllyled gadfly of the nomination because 11 will vandalism unknown men. mill , said In a llatement Sunday Pentagon figures showed give the party visibility and Meanwhile, Gallia .County Missing from the golf that or every IOOmen In marine uniform last year, there were help toughen President Ford clubhouse was a set of Wilson shenff's deputies said two Ill ' s of ablenteellm. for the general election 1200 clubs with nine ~rons and acts of vandalism were in10111e cues, the men would he AWOL for only a day or four woods valued at $495; a vesbgated over the weekend Minerals showed the Scotia LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI) last week. The lowest mme campaign. but In 11 cues of each 30 cited, the absence lasted more "I see no reason why he Depuhes said three Win· set of Wilson Patty Berg golf Coal Co . mine in Letcher section, where tlle explosions :lo days ~ was administratively considered desertion[ - A Southeastern Kentucky (Reagan) shouldn 't continue dows were broken out of the clubs w1th nine Irons and four County was the site of at least coal mine where 26 men were occurred March 9 and March killed In two explosions seven fatal injuries during II , was ordered sealed by 1n the race," Taft told a news woods valued at $200, 37 basement at the Spnngfield federal officials for safety conference as he filed dozen golf balls valued at Grange Hall located on the earlier this month was cited that 11-year period, nominatmg petitions for his $555; 50 pair of men's and Kerr·Harnsburg Rd. CONCERT PLANNED The violations listed led to for unsafe working conditions reasons. own re,.,leclion campaign, women's golf gloves valued Gordon SWISher of sw:sher the partial closure of tbe The bodies of II men killed 1 by state inspectors more than · M~N - The Wahama Breugnon, Selections from "I think President Ford bas Implement Company, Upper $3ii0, and four golf bags at mine, owned by the Blue in the second explosion while .lull and Senior Banda will 1776, Finale from the Sym· 900 times since 1965, The the normnation pretty well River Rd ., said a window was valued at $120. Police are Diamond Mining Co . of invesllgatlng the f1rst blast rit a concert at 7:30 p. phony in B-Flat, and the Lexington Herald reported sewed up," Taft said. "I don't broken out of a back door at mvesllgating, Knoxville, Tenn., more than a were entombed In the m1ne today. IJ:In~lay at the high Kimberly Overture . Adsee Reagan as bemg a senous his business. In both mthe weekend, a Over dozen times, the paper section which was seal~ The Herald said a check of • The concert band will mission is :;o cents for adults threat any more , but he ctdents, hmestone was used entenng was breaking and Fnday. reported. the files of the Kentucky Valdreo, Carnival of and 25 cents for children. to break the glass. serves a function investigated Sunday at Gino's Work at the mine resumed Overture to Colas Department of Mines and a tJl Mrs. Sebo injured in ij Dateline 1776 Free call service offered collision Wallace moved to Huntington Golf Club heist valued at $1,720 = Weather ¥iao be'* Taft files, wants Reagan to keep on l Housewares Department on the 1st Floor a applied to police officers hired priOr to Jan . 20, 1972 But the Ohio court upheld the law when applied to officers hired after that date, saying the city had a compelling interest m makmg policemen live close enongh to the city to respond to emergencies. enttne MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1976 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO the nght to travel is burdened by such ordinances. McCarthy c1ted recent high court rulings which struck down state residency requirements to obtain welfare and free pubhc hospital care. But the high court sa1d this was not the same as requiring permanent residency for continued employment. In the Youngstown case, the court let stand an Ohio court decision striking down • • I I WASHING'I'ON (UPI) The Supreme Court ruled today that local ordinances requiring city employes to live in the city do not violate the constitutional r~ght to travel. The court acted In a threepage, unsigned opinion upholding a Philadelphia ordmance requiring city employes to live within the city limits. At the same tune , the justices let stand an Ohio court ruling Which struck down a similar ordinance by Youngstown, Ohio, msofar as it applied to policemen hll'ed before the law went into effect. Two justices suggested the Ohio decis ion rested sufficiently on state law rather than the federal constitution Mine was cited 900 times Lined smooth interior completely ventilated clean easily with a damp cloth. Good selection of styles and , colors. Ideal for bedroom or bath. ~pholds fixing where workers live Gallia I .. liEY - CHARMA BUCK, who was "high pomt girl" for OHIO BELL New Lexlllgton, the champion team of the tournament held at COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Me•gs H1gh School is no stranger to Meigs residents. Miss Public Utilities CommissiOn Buck visits her grandmother, Mrs Beatrice Buck at Route 3, wUl hold the final day of public testimony Thursday In Pomeroy, quite often and also her uncle, Gail Buck, and Ohio Bell Telephone Co.'s cousms, Jon Buck and Gloria Wallace Charma also has a $216 million rate increase number of other relatives in the county Her father is Bennie suck who was a former football player for Pomeroy High request. SChool. Charma's sister, Cmdy. a freshman, also saw action in Hearings began last Nov 17 and Thursday's will be the the lOcal tournament 75th day of public testimo~y. BoTTLE COLLECTORS will he green with envy, A PUCO decision on the request will not be . probably Bill Hams working land near hiS home recently forthcoming until m•d· uncovered one of the old glass bottles used many years ago by W. S. Pnce m his drug business which was mPomeroy. summer at the earliest . Four full piles of rugged polyester cord smooth out every m1le Wide tread for traction and mileage. New, modern ,85" Whllewall. 1 PO ME HOY - The public fund drive for t 1e aerial ladder Southern, Chessie Systems WASHINGTON (UPI) Sa ying he was " damned mad ," Transportation Secretary William T. Coleman Jr. demanded Friday that two profitable railroads and rail unions Immediately reach agreement to allow purchase of almost 2,500 miles of bankrupt north· eastern railroads . said C oleman Pr esident Ford had tak en a personal interest in the failure of the Southern and the Chessie systems and various unions to come to terms. . ~*~ Bend -~- - · ~ ~~~- IJob /lmjlir·h Supreme Cou1·t ,..--------------------- 32- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, March 21, 1976 I - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 21, 1976 bennett foster french hayes lewis mount proctor smith taylor tewksbary