https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a90b8ca48905e31e18ecec219940234b.pdf dfd86a8ec3b80b6def36e90182e80c19 PDF Text Text 10 - The Pomeroy Sentirx•' \Iiddle port-Pomeroy, 0 ., t'riday, April~. 1976 :·:.~-:::·:::·::::::::::::::::::.;:::::.--::: ' .. Easter in 1776 Social t Calend ar l\\ : ~:~: :::: Soon we shall be celebrating Easter - the day of the resurrection of our Lord and Savior who died on the Cross so that ·we might enjoy eternal life. :::: and A:l we approa ch this season. we need to prepare ou r hearts :::: and minds for this grea t occasion. We realize that while it is a SATURDAY PUBI.IC SQUARE dance, 8 sacred lime to some, it is to others a day to go to church to 11 p.m. Saturday at adorned in new clothes i to some it is jll!<t another day, and to Middleport JO:iementary some it is regarded with cynicism. Some will declare they cannot believe in an all wise and School sponsored by loving God when there is so much suffering in the world. Some ·Middleport Police Auxiliary; will point to corruption in high places of government ; some music by String Dusters; will deplore the changes in society such as the actions of young callers , Glen .Lambert and people, saying there is no fu lure for our country. Cora Hilton . Admission , $1 ; It is true there are many regretla ble things happening in children 12 and under free when aceompanying parents. : our government bul not all officia ls are dishonest. II is true PUBLIC SPAG HETT I also that many young people are destroying their lives with . supper , Saturday , beginning drug usage and other habi L•, but let us remember they are in 4:30 p.m. at Rutla nd the minority. Let us not lose sight of the fact there are niany Eleme nt ary Schoo l young people who ~redoing marvelous things to help to make 3 Pc. Group From Ravenswood sponsored by Rutland the world a better place in which to live, and who still believe in Volunteer Unit of SEOEMS; ideals of honesty, mora lity and spiritual beil,g. We know all too well there are many weaknesses in our $1.50, aduils ; $1 children. beloved America ; but we must not allow ourselves to become Those wishing to take supper pessimislic. Why not emphasize lhe positive rather than the home bring containers. negative' Why not la lk more aboul what is right about out PH. 992-3629 country rather than what is wrong? In this bicentennial year let us remember our soiritual A thought for the day : American writer .T.bQIJlas heritage. Let us remember that the Pilgrims who came to this POMEROY, OHIO Paine sa id , '' Those who country, not to seek gold, but to gain freedom to worship God expect lo reap the blessings according to the dictates of their consciences. of fr~dom must, like men , We must not let our forefathers down. We .enjoy the und erg o the fati gue of liberties of our country because of the sacrifice of those who supporting it .'' went before us. We watch our beautiful flag waving in the ,.._...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....;_ _ _ _""'_ _ _ _~-~, breeze underneath blue skies and are filled with patriotic A A ..A. ..A. ..A. .,..,. ..A. ..A. ..A. ..A. ..A. ..A. ..A. ..A. ..A. · pride, but how often do we remember the cosl of this flag ? ),..( ),..( J-1 ),..( l-1 "' ),..( ),..( ),..( H H H H H H Do we often think of the price others have pa id that we ..A. might continue lo enjoy Ihe blessings of the country lhis flag ),..( represenls. It represenls a slory of the struggles for human .A. freedom which was secured at a cost of blood, tears, sacrifice H and even death. Then when we gaze at our Chr istian Flag we realize it was houghI with even a greater cost than our America n Flag ! A:l we think of tlie significance of Easter in 1976, let us remember that in this sacred story lies the hope not only in our country, but of the whole world. Let us approach this most sacred day with humility and heartfelt !hanks that we have such a m11_rvelous Savior who went to the Cross willingly, and suffered untold anguish that we plight have eternal life. May our prayers be that ouf hearls wUI be quickened With love and thanksgiving for such a glorious hope. May we hold fast to our faith in this ever changing world and confront threa tening changes with courage. Let us not lose sight of the sovereignty of God who will have the final victory and will triumph over all sin and unrighteous ness. - Norma A. Lee , RD I, Pomeroy. SATURDAY "UTAH~' The Meigs Inn * Bicentennial Feature The 2 ·Dollar Bill •IS BACK We're Celebrating Its Retum At PNB HOSPITAL Veterans Memorial Hospltai DISCHARGED - Kenneth Smilh, Billie Herald ,... Ja son Shain , Robert Lemley , Millard Swarz, Millie Dunn , Ethel Collins, Edna McCartney, Bessie Oliver, James Fields,Peggy Martin, Cloyd Brookover. In Circulation April :13th . JeffeiSOil's Birthday FIRST FOR DILLARDS Mr. and Mrs: Mark Edward DilJard , Pomeroy, are an· nouncing the birth of their firs t 'child, a six pound, one ounce daughter , Andrea Daune, at 6 a.m. Friday, April 9, at the Holzer Medical Center. The new'arrival is the first grandchild of Mr . and Mr s. Roger Dillar d of Pomeroy and the first greatgranchild of Mr . and Mr . A. R. Knight of Pomeroy . Maternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs . James Weye rsmiiler of Pomeroy and Mr . and Mrs. Dillard are the paternal grandparents. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr . and Mrs . June Cremeans of Rutland. REE~tT~~~EE~ The monthly meetin g of the Riverview &hoot PTA will be held at 7:30p.m. Monday at the school. Jane Brown, RN, Meigs County TB nurse , will speak. The public is urged to attend to hear her talk on lllberculosis and related problems. New officers for 1971>-77 will be installed and special recognition will be given all teachers and ern. ployes of the school. Mothers of second graders Will serve refreshments. ' A Bicentennial Event April13-17 REGULAR s4.00 SAffiY DEPOSIT BOX $2 OFF •ON LARGER BOXES ....•••••••••••••••.... .• ••...... •.. . .•• .. ... . . . . . . . .......... .... ~EWS Holzer Medical Center I Discharges, AprilS) Nettie Adam s, Mrs. Dwain Bea ver and son, Caroline Black, Kathy Black, Wilfred Brunton , Mar jori e Cheese brew , Dorothy Clark, Robert Cooper, DowI Daniels, Wanda Gibson, Osca r Good , Mrs . David Hensler and daughter, Donna Johnson, Pea rl Kriebel, Jijnet Maggied, Nora Mitchell, Oscar Morgan, William Donald Morris , Elizabet h Null, Andrew Parkee , Mrs. Robert Pallerson and son, David Robbins, Mrs. Dale Sanders and son, Donna Shaw, Zenia Shaw, Peggy Tennant, Donna Thornton, David Wilcoxe n, Avery Will iams, Ernest Wingett , Kelly Wolfe. (Births, AprilS) Mr . and Mrs . Max L. Knopp, son, Racine . I Area Deaths · !I JUANITA RANKIN FULTZ Mrs. Juani ta Rankin Fultz, 75 , of 288 North King St ., Xenia . former!~ of Meigs coun 1y, dl e Fr ld ay morn in~ . It b · F tt M e Counrsty. , uApg' . orn 16, '" 1900,ayewas preceded .. 1n death by her father. Charles o. Rankin. She was a mus IcIan, Pan I ·IS t • organ i st, cqmposer and Burial will be in Milledgeville · Plymouth Cemetery In Fayette Coun ty . Friends may call at the Mc Colaugh Funeral Home In Xenia from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 Monday and. f(om noon Tuesday at the church until time of services. Memo rial contributions rrfcly be made to the music fund of the church In her teacher of name . and chil dr en adults . . She Is survived by her ERNESTIPETElKETTER HARR ISONVILLE husband, Lt . Col. T. Lyslon Full:t; (ret. ); her mother, Ernest IPete) Keller, 91, Maude Ran.kln. and a sister, · H~rrlsonville , died Fr.lday Faith Rankin , bolh·of Xenia . morning at Good Sam·arltan Funeral services wi ll be Hospital In Zanesville . Mr . Ketter. the son of the he ld Tue say at 2 p,m. at the Fayette County Un ited · late Fred and Emma Davis Me.thodist Churc h at Xenia . Ke tter , was a retired coal miner and electrician who spent most of his life In Meigs County. 'Also preceding him Meigs in death were fou r sisters. Angel ine, Ida, Flossie and Anna Hazel , and a brother, Prop~rty lewis. Audra Francis Weddle to Ralph Weddle, I acre, Lebanon. . Lewis r . White, Josephine o. White to Lyon s Sawmill Logging Equip. & Supplies, inc., 50 acres timber , Orange . Robe rt Reed, Carlotla Reed to Robert Reed, Carlotta Reed, 20 acres, 20 acres, Olive. Shelba Dye• to Jocelyn Baer, Ronald Gillilan, 10 acres, Sutton . Ralph R. Carmen to Elizabeth Ann Lucas , Parcels, Minersville. Jerome Goldberg , Alma Goldb erg, Thoma s H. Westen , Hazel Westen to Earl 0. Teaford , Evalin e 0 . . Teaf~rd , Lots, Pomeroy . Ru ssell R. Bailey, . Margaret Bailey to Roger Epple. June Epple, 60 acres, Chesler . Frank W. Porter , Jt ., Trustee, Jane Louise D. Smith, dec. to Eleanor Ralston Smith , lot, Pomeroy. Dale E. Gum, Ruby E. Gun1 to Jeffr ey R. Darst, Kitty S. Darst, lot, Middleport. Norman W. Safstrom, Marie-Luise Sa fslrom to Ralph E. Blosser, Gladys E. Blosser, 1.13 acre , Sulton. Na ncy Fa r rington to Jeffrey Samuel Gordon, Marcille Mahan, par ce ls, · &iplo . Foste r three). Four·dlgll number 2382 (lwo-lbree-elgh~twoj. Flve-dlgll number 75145 (seven- fl><•-oae-four -five) . Sb-dlgll number 173364 (one-seven - threethree- six- fourl. Waldo Nea l of Harrisonville. Funeral services are being In 1963, the U.S. nuclear • arranged at the Jagers and submarine "Thresher" went Sons Funera l Hom e. 24 down 220 miles east of Boston • Morris· Ave ., Athens. where friends may ca.ll anv time in the Ailantic Ocean. All L29 after noon Saturday. men aboard were lost. ~ ______________, , ,_ • Her Future YOU ARE ~ '•, INVITED _., KING TOURS U.S. PHILADELPHIA (UPI) King Carl XVI Gustaf of Sweden today will begin his tour of the city with the inevilable slop at Independence Hall for a viewing of the Uberty Bell. The 29-year-old king, who is on a '21k!ay tour . in honor of the Bicentennial , Tuesday was presented a book tracing the history of the Swedish people in Philadelphia by the American Swedish Historical Musewn. . The King received full city honors and was greeted by top cily officials including Mayor Frank L. RiZ20 on his arrival in a 16-car motorcade at the museum . ~ : .- •~·· ••••• Our hostesses in Bicentennial dress will serve Refreshments to· all visitors on April 13th at our Pomeroy. Rutland and Tuppers Plains offices. You're invited and serving hours are 9 ta 3. pomeroy rutland tuppers plains the bank of the century established 1872 ¥ ~ ~ J:t. ~);}. pomeroy natibna bank 'W.IJere~fiW MEIGS THEATRE Tonight thru Sunday • );}. );}. A );}. J:t. ~ ~ ~ ~ · ~ ~ ¥1:/-·~ ~ J1. ~ ~ J:t. ~ 1:/- ~ I '! . I • Aprii9-I0-11 NASHVILLE ITechnicolorl Davi d Ark in Bnrt:Jara Btudey Is Secure· . . Mu sic Ci t y a ll lhe with you . Shaw !> to~ rts 7 p.m. Weather Cloudy with a chance of snow flurr ies northeast Sunday.Highsinthelow and mid 40s north and the 50s . south. Clearing Sunday night. Lows in the 20s. Mostly sunny Fischer, will follow . Supt. Thompson will introduce guests, an~ Dr. Essex' speech will follow. William Stubbs, of Dittmar and Slubbs, Architects, Zanesville, will present the new complex, which conlains 121,000' square {eei of floor space, to the hoard of education. John Wilso~, president of the joint voc-ed board, will accept. Frank Oliverio will introduce pr. Bryl Shoemaker, Diredor, Stale Departrnerlt of · FREE CLOTHING CHESHIRE - The free clothing day of the Gallia-Meigs Col)lmunily Action Agency for low income persons will be held from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday. The clothing bank is located in the former high school in Cheshire. unba native of nearby H~den, will make dedicatory addr~ss Vocational Education.'Ponney G. Cisco, director of Buckeye Hills Career Cenler, will deliver dedication remarks. Also included on the program Is a memorial dedication of Irvin Smi ttle, and past board members will be recogni~ed . , The program will close with music by the Jackson band . Rev. David Brysoq, retired pastor, will give the benediction. Current ·board members besides President WilSon are Fred R. Smith, J. E. Cremeens, Dr.'StevenSievenson, Bruce S. Stout, Mrs . . Katherine Williams, Paul King, Robert Marchi, Mrs . Maxine Wells, antt Mrs. Margaret Kelly, clerk. The campus-style complex is located on 46 acres of ground on County Road S7-B (Old Rt. 35 ) northwest of Rio Grande . &hOQis participating in the joint vocational district are Gallipolis, Jackson, Oak Hill, Wellston, Vinton County ,l!annan Trace, North Gallia, SOuthwestern and Kyger Creek. WILL DEDICATE $4.2 MIUJON COMPLEX TODAY Dedication ceremonies for the Gallia, Jackson, Vinton Joint Vocational School will be held at Buckeye Hills Career Center, beginning at 2')>.m. today. Main speaker will be Dr. Martin Essex , Superintendent of Public Instruction, Department of Education, Stale of Ohio. The public is Invited. + Your •lnvitrt.( G~teNt Reaclring More 1'hll II '12,(}(.10 tmts Familie.~ Devoted To Th,e Greater Middle Ohin Valley ----------------------------------------------~~==~~--------~~~~ vo. l_l NO. ll GALLIPOLIS·POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, APRIL 11,1976 MIODLErO~·POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS Senate probers charge more high hanky panky· . A Homf! Bank For Mews County People - J r ·• RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK 11 FDM .......... · ~ · ·· OHIO RACINE ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY MECHANIC STREn WAREHOUSE Just Received Another. Big Shipment Of BROADLOOM ROOM SIZE RUGS. Top quality assortment cut from the finest carpet. Excellent selection of colors and paHerns. Size 9\ 12 Size 12x 12 Size 12x1S Size l2x18 Size 12x21 58.00 68.00 8.8 .00 98.00 108.00 - in Store, Annex and Mechanic Street Ware hour,e Open Tonight Until 8. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . WASHINGTON i UPI) - Senate investigators say there have been II cases • besides Wa lerga te where a special prosecutor should have been appointed to investigate charges involving high public officials. A Senate staff memorandum obtained by UPJ says, for example, that President John Kennedy a·pparently accepted Dwight Eisenhower'.s request not to prosecute Eisenhower aide Sherman Adams for political corruption. II also cites Six cases where the Ford admln~tratio'\ investigated - or is now investi~lll!g - ' aile~ offenses dating _ from the Nixon through RooSevelt eras. It says all such probes raise conflict of interest questions arid, using the example of the Kennedy-Eisenhower agreement, says: · . . "U this account Is !rue, it Is an example of the unspoken rule that one administration will noi prosecute the high level officials of a· past ·administration." The staff memorandum was silbmllted to the Senate Government Operations Committee in support of reforms designed to head off Watergate-type scandals. The panel Friday approved a bill which provides for · appointment ' of an She has a savings account at ' char acters wi ll b<' RIO GRANDE - State Supt. of Public InstrucUon Martin Essex, who was born and raised at Hamden about 32 miles from here, will deliver the addre8s of dedication Sunday for the $4.2 million Buckeye Hills Career Center. Clarence Thompson, superinlendent of the Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational &hool District fa cility, said acUvitles will begin at 2 p.m. They open with presentation of colors ~Y the Alr Force, Navy and Ai'my Color Guard. The Jackson High &hool band, under the direction of Bob Crawford, will play the National Anthem. Following the Pledge of Allegiance, Rev. Froman Golllhue, pastor of the Trinity Wesleyan Church, Oak HUI , will give the invocation. Musical selections by ·the GAHS Madrigals, under the direction of Anne Monday. Highs 30s to upper 40s.from the ' mid Su ccesso r gdn ., Dale L . Blankenship , gdn ., Dal e Wm . Rowley to Da le Wm . Rowl ey, 12 acre, 2 acr~ s, Rulland . Dal e Will iam Rowley to Bi l l Burchett , F loren c'i:! Bu rc hett , ac re, 2 ac res , Rutland . P at E . Mitche ll. Marcella Sue Mitchell to Thelma L . Moore , Lot <1 , Clair . Mar Estate SUb ·Div ., Ru tlan d. B. Hayman, R ic hard Virgin i a L. Hayman t o Monong ahela Powe r Co . , Ea se.. 01 ive . • Ruby V . Erb , to Mah lon G Eb len . Ma r y E Eble n, Lol, Pome r oy . · Dr. Martin Essex, I Surv iving are his wife , Nellie, and several nieces and nephews, among whom Is Transfers T ownse nd LO'ITERYWINNERS Tbi1 · week's wlaaiDI lo ctery au~~tbers : lbree-dlgtl aumber 847 1slx:four-sevea). Four-diet~ Dumber 3131 (lbree-oae-lbreHill). F.lve-dlcll aumber 95110 (aiDe-fhe-oae-slxzeroj. Slll-dlgll Dumber 775017 (seveJt-seveJt-live zerc.-oae-seveaj. Spirit of '78 winning numbers: Two- digit numbers -&II (sb:-slx), U (one-six), 61 (six-one) and 23 (two- ' ,••' Career Center to be dedicated on· Sunday afternoon. · ~-------------------------- , . GOSPEL SINGERS - Gospei singing was pn!senled by a local group, above, the Gospel Tones, as the proll,l'am Friday night at the annual Meigs County Grllll~e banquet at the Salisbury Elementary School. In one of their-numbers, are front, I to r, Russell Spencer, Lois Ebersbach and Mary, Janice Lavender; back, Shiela Ai'nold and Willard Ebersbach. H. E. Starkey was master of ceremonies. ADDRESSES GRANGE - Edward W. Rowles, Pleasanlville, Fairfield County, right, addressed some 100 Meigs County grangers and guests at the .annual grange banouet Fridav ni2ht althe Salisbury .school. Rowles stressed the grange theme, "Horizons, '76'' in his talk presenting -&range history, the importance of agriculture in Ohio and the mutual understanding of problems. Rowles is the assistant steward of the Ohio Grange. Among those at the speaker's !able were Norman Will, Pomona Grange master, and Mendal Jordan, deputy masier. The dinner wsa served by the Salisbury PTA. Independent special prosecutor to . Investigate conflfct of interest cases involving the president, vice president, cabinet members, the FBi director or top presidential aides. The memo says II cases would have qualified for this procedure since 1958, when the first one came to light. It noted, for example, that In _1973 while Nixon was under Watergate coverup investigation - a grand jury, concluded Vice President Spiro Agnew got kickbacks on engineering and surveying contracls while he was BaltimOre County executive and Maryland governor. It said then Attorney General Elliott Rlcfiardaon - now commerce secretary disc~&ed the Investigation with Nixon allll Agnew and told Agnew the identity of three businessmen who hlld- agreed to testify against him. . It said that discussion "could be construed as a conmct of interest" and noted Richardson eventually decided "to let his boss' running mate off without a prison term if Agnew agreed to resign, " Con~lderlng Nixon's Watergate trou~les, it said, "The conflict of interest problems in such a case. are enormous!' The memo also questioned these Ford MEN'S DEN TALK i . No one ever tells where morels are . BY GREG BAILEY RACINE - It was a mid-April day and the ground was damp and warm from a recent rain. The old man with greying lemples and a wad of tobacco in his mouth drove slowly down the lonely country road until he found a wide spot, where he parked his car . Slowly, wilh great marked deliberation, ,he opened the door . To a phantom onlooker, it might have see1,11ed that he was up to some mischief. · Just as he had opened it, the old man shut his car door and disappeared Into the forest, but only afler he had looked over his shoulder one more time to see if he had been followed. Well, before you stereotypes this actor In my drama as one who is up to "no good," I'll reliev~ your suspense and tell you that he's a mushroom hunler! And he was off to his privale spot where year after year he had picked his fill of lhe much sought afler morel mushroom. · This mushroom is a delicacy that activates just abOut anyone's tasle buds . If you'd happen to gel one of these veleran hunlers to admit thai he has picked some morels, don't even bother. to ask him, "Where?" All you're likely to ge t In reply Is a sly grin, (and at best, he might say, "Oh, over those ridges abo~t a mile or ~o. " ) Mushroom patches are about as close ly guarded secrels as the gold at rort . KnOll, and anyone who knows of one of tbese "Nature 's lables" would lust as soon have his Ieeth pulled as reveal "his patch." (Without his Ieeth, at least he could still e&t his mushrooms!I But if you can't' convince someone to take you tohis patch, !here are a few basic rules you can follow to find some morels COMPLAINTS TO BE HEARD GALLIPOLIS - The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio IPUC) will conduct a public meeUng Monday _in Gallipolis in an effort to resolve numerous complaints coocernlng the illegal transportation of dump truck commodities 'from a fivecounty area in southern Ohio. The meeting be held in the Gallia County Courtllouse (second noor) beginning at 7 p.m. will for your own table : They grow only in the spring, and almost always pop up on the east side of a hill . Mos~y, !hey grow under 'or near ash or poplar trees in most fores t noors . Find this combination, and you 'll probably find some mushrooms. Morels are cone-shaped with a spongy lexture. They need lots of rain to grow. They range from white to nearly black in · color, and you m~st pick them wi~in a day or so after they pop up or they spml . Wash them, slice them, and fry them in butter and then you'll know why that old man ;as so ~areful. (By the way , don 't GALLIPOLIS - Guns, jewelry and follow me - I've got a couple of patches of househOld ilems were taken in a breaking my own! ) and enlering Friday night at the residence of Jack Richards, 90 Court St. City police reporled someone enlered BARN DESTROYED BY FiliE - A large lwo-Btory barn owned by Mr. and lhe home by unlocking a sliding door. Mrs. Kenneth Patrick, Ycllowtown (Williams-Hollow Rd.) was destroyed by fire REGISTRATION' SET Missing were two .22 caliber rifles, a Mr. Saturday afternoon. All that was left were the few smoking scraps above. Several J>41DDLEPORT --, Registration for Coffee maker , au assorbnent of jewelry fire department units In the area, including three trucks from Gallipolis, answered kindergarlen and new enrollees in the first and silverware and an electric can opener. the alarm which was sounded at 1:26 p.m. Cause of the blaze had not been Four leenagers were arrested Friday grade (not in kindergarlen last year) will determined a! press time. Firemen were still on the scene at 3:45p.m. The Patrick be held this week in the Meigs Local &hoot by city police officers for shoplifting at The home was also threatened by the blaze, but quick action by firemen saved the District. The schedule Includes: Mid· Alcove Store on Court St. Officers said the house . Besides a lractor and otber farm equipment, 600 bales of hay were dleport E;lementary, I to 3:30 p.m. juveniles are charged with the theft of destroyed in the barn blaze. (Keith Wilson plloto) . Tuesday; Pomeroy Elementary, 12 :30 to records valued at $6.62. 2:45 p.m., Wednesday , and Rutland In and around Gallia County, Sheriff RESIDENT FIREMAN Ray Bush of the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Departmenl Elementary, 9 a.m. to n.oon, Th,urs~ay . \ Oscar Baird's deparbnent Friday in- · is pictured on the porch roof of the Ken~th Patrick home, Yellowtown, as fire, Parenls are to take their ch1ld s b~rth vestigated a breakmg and entering at an which destroyed lhe Patrick barn nearby, 'threatened the Patrlcks' house. Fire. certificate and imrnuni~tion record . unoccupied house owned by Jane Davis, fighters saved the house. The barn was deslroyed . · Rt. 2, Crown City. Missing was a McCullOugh chain saw an~ three rose bushes front a front porch. Vandalism was reported to a coal truck owned by Carter and Evans Inc. Merrill Evans said the truck driven by Steve Bryan t broke down on Rt. 553. PHILADELPHIA, April During the lime period IJefore the vehicle MIDDLEPO~T - The annual E~sler · where the finder can take the egg to 10 - The chief of lhe wa s r epaired someone fla ttened the egg hun t, sponsored by the MiddlepQrt- receive· his prize. Local merchanls are 'Delaware Indians, Captain truck's tires and put sugar in the fuel lank . Pomeroy Rotary Club, will be held at the providing prizes. White Eyes , petitioned Middlep~rt Community Park at 2 p.m. The child who finds a gold egg will be Congress to send his tribe Easler Sunday. given a cash prize of $10 and the one "a minister oft he Gospel ... Jim Thomas, chairman, said todqlers finding a silver egg will receive $5. a schoolmasler and a · through the age of five wlll have an area blacksmith'; as promised . MILLER'S DOOR OPEN roped off for' them and parents will not be' ·earlier. The delegates POMEROY -- A represenl<otlve fr om permitted to be inside the ru~ed off area . ordered the comnrlssloners Congressman CUirence E. Miller's ~ffi ce Older children ,- six through 11, Will hunt ·POSTPONED of Indian·affairs to hire the will cdllduc\ an open door session fro"! 10 eggs in anolher area. Parents will not be -·GALLIPOLIS - Friday evening's three men at general a.m . to noon in the courthouse in Pomeroy allowed on I he 11cld with the children. special meeting of the Gallipolis City colonial expense. on April 14. Any one h• rir.~ questi ons Approximately 500 eggs will be hidden Commission was postponed, due to a leg concerning the Fcdt!ral Governme nt, for lhe event and each egg will have a injury " 'fferc<l by .John Allison, comshould stop ,by to diS!'"' . ·hem. small slip of paper which will disclost missi! , ·rr5ident. · Jewelry, two"rifles are stolen Rules set for annu~ egg hunt ~' administralion probes : - A rece nt Justice Department investigation of whether former CIA director Richard Helms, now ambmJ.!Ja<!~r to Iran, violated the civil rigln ~ o f u former CIA employe by au Uwrizin~ agents to conduct a burglary in search of evidoncc the employe broke sccuri l)• rul es. ,ru sti c~ allowed the statute of lh nilutlons on llw burglary to run nut without l"·osecuting . - The currenl Justice invcsligutlon Into · whether Heims committed perjury by telling· U1e Senate Foreign. He lotions Committee In 1973 the CIAdid not covertly Intervene In (.'hilea n pu!llics In 1970. It hps since been disclosed tho CIA dtd so, and the memo Goncludes: "It Is hard for the Attorney General 1101 to consider the effect of any prOSL'llullon 011 the · present administration in which Helms stiiiHervcs lis an ambassador." · The recenl probe of CIA experbnentation with n1ind-bendlng dru~s -· ill the 1950s and 60, whi ch led to at leost one ' dea.th. Two CIA C!llployes were reprimanded, but lher e was no prosecution. - Another case in which'a CIA employe was Indicted - bul never prosecuted ·- for Continued on oa•P ?0 �. . ., • 3- The SIUidayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, April11,1976 , 2- The Stm~•Y Times - !O! nLinel , Sunday , April ll , 1976 ,------- ------ - - ---- -·-------, 1 letters of npinloo are wdrnmcd . They should be 1 less than 300 words long (or b•· subje<•t tu reduction by I . the editor) and must be signed with th~ signee's adI dress. Names may lx· withheld upon publication . : Howe1•er .. on request, namrs will be disclosed. Letters 1 should be in"good taste , .addressing Issues, not pt•r1 sonalllles. I 1 1 I I : i ! II i)~J..~~- •••~·~= I 1 1 t II I Contents of old box barell • Dear Sir: On Tuesday evening Oct. 8, 1929 a meeting was held in the auditorium of the high school building (old htgh school now 1 for the opening of the copper box taken from the cornerstone of the old Union school building which had been torn down that year. Seated on the sfage was the City Board of Education. The honor of operung the box went to Tim and Bob le.wis who operated a sheet-metal shop in a building which stood where the Second Ave . corner of the old Gallipolis Clinic building is located on State St., ju~t behmd Price ahd Sons, and across the alley. Tim and Bob also made fancy metal skiff ro.wboals for the river trade. The late Judge R..J. Mauck removed and read each paper In the btd of the box was a paper with this notation : · Gallipolis, May 1, 1858 This copper box I, James M. Hannan made for the free Masons of Gallipolis, Ohio. In pencil was written on another paper, "C. H. ShaefN , Born in Pittsburgh, Stale of Pennsylvania A.D. 1844 : The finder of this will remember this, That he and I will. meet in Blif's J . M. Hannan. Born in Gallipolis, Ohio, A~ust 9, 1836 the finder of this will know that C. H Shae!er was an apprentice under J. M. Hannan at the time this box was made, so good bye, Yours Truly, J. M. H. Other papers included in the box were : Cincinnati Daily EnqUirer, four pages May 2, tl!58. Rules and By-Laws of the Sons of Temperance, Sept. 22, 1849. Act of Incorporation , The town of Gallipolis Ordinance in force Jan . I, 1852. James Harper, printer. Constitution Gallia C1rcle of the Brotherhood of the Union 1858. Several names listed. Acopy of the Constitution of the United Stales. Acopy of the ConstitutiOn of the State of Ohio. Odes were sung by a choir (many local names listed ) at th e laying of this cornerstone May 5, 1858. A copy of the Cincinnati Daily Enquirer Wednesday morning April 21, 11!58. "The Ark,' ' Odd Fellows monthly for Dec., 1855. The Gallia Repubhcan newspaper published at Vinton by Anselm F. Holcomb Vol IU , No . 27, Thurs., April29, 185B. Ga llipolis Journal, James Harper edi tor and proprietor ,Vol. XXVn No. 23, April 29, 1858. "Our Country,' ' a chronicle of events from the di scovery of America to the laying of the cornerstone . The Board of Education in 1858 was : Thomas Wilkinson, Pres., David Hebard, Sec., Robert Black, A. W. Wood, Ludlow l. Langley, and James Vanden . U. S President was James Buchanan; Governor of Ohio was Salmon P. Chase; Mayor of Gallipolis was Joseph Hunt, and the population, of the town was 2,440. At this time there were 2!i retail stores, three groceries , four clothing stores, two steam flour mills, two steam sawmills, two tann eries, two saddle shops, two shoe stores, four blacksmitl1 shops, seven churches and a good supply of mechanics; also , Cl colU'thouse, a jail, six attorneys, six doctors, and six ministers of the gospel. James Mullineaux was architect , and builder of the building. Also m the box were a copy of the Cincinnati Daily Gazette May 3, 1858. a Galiia Free Press issue, published by James Harper, Nov . 12, 1825, and a copy of the Democrat Dispatch, a weekly paper, Thur ~ May 6, 1858 Vol 2, No. 23. George D. Hebard, Publisher. · Uttle did I realize when I saw them remove this box 47 years ago what it contained. To those who may be interested : When I was a lad of four or five years old I famtly recall a Chinese laundryman who had a shop on Stale St. next to Ttm and Bob Lewis's sheet-metal shop. As I recall, his name was Willie Woo . Mrs. Mariah Shepard of our city first conceived the idea of establishing an Epileptic Hospital here in Ohio. Sbe was the mother-in-law of Col. John L' Vance . G<Jv . Campbell of Ohio appointed a committee of three to select the location. Col. Vance was on this committee and through his efforts Gallipolis was chosen . The name chosen was the Ohio Hosptta! for Ept!eptics (now Gallipolis State Institute). The work began in 1893. Bud Sttrling , erector of the bandstand, worked on the building of the hospital. Much of the sandstone which went into the walls of the buildings was cut from the hillsides nearby. As one can see, · upon looking at these beautiful old buildings the men were master craftsmen. I certainly hope that these old buildings are not removed in future remodeling . As I recall an attempt was made a few years ago to remove the Administration building. This Is something to think about , Gallia County Historical Society, before it is too late. As you folks know, far too many of our old landmarks have been destroyed : some one 's foolish mistakes in the disguise of the word, "Progress." Something to think about: What is a Trime? - !"rank Hill. One History lover to another Dear Sirs : . . I have not had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Frank Hill but I would like to. I have read articles he's had •published in the Gallipolis Tribune from tlme to time and always enjoyed them. I think he is a person who likes History and local History probably more than any other. Gallia County has a lot of interesting htstory. I would like to clarify a couple of things if I may In two recent articles you have.written for the paper. In one you wondered why school was held in the old Underselling Store Bldg. on the corner of Third Ave. and State . St. They had torn the old Gallipolis Academy down ; iJ stood where the present high school building is and until they could get the new one completed it was necessary to have school somewhere else. My sister went there one year, but school was held there two years. In ·anot~er article you mentioned about Fortification Hill (Reservoir HiU to me) being an armed Fort during the Civil War. I.n that you are correct, but as to seeing where the Fort walls were, there you are very wrong, for when theyconstructed the reservoir all the dirt that came out of it was spread around on top of the hill and would have completely covered any form of the fort. ' At the same time cannons were.planted on top of the hill now k~own as FortiCication Hill there was another Fort across in what is now West Virginia on top of Alum Rocks. The Confederates manned itfor a short while. Actually, neither one was manned for a very long time and it ls doubtful if eltber one could have damaged the other very seriously. From 1917 untill924 I probably spent as much time up on that hill as anyone. Charlie Mehl and myself have dug for hours in the red clay up there trying to find some bullets or somethink left from the days of the Clivi! War, but )'lere never - ------ --- - ----- --------- - - ~ S~~~~!"~m~~n~L1 : Area Deaths ~~~y . ', H1:~~~JNKv~lTLEER Tn e Ohio Valley I Funeral services for Ernest Publish ing Co. 1 Ketter . 91, who died Friday GAL LIP.OLIS DA IL Y TRI BUNE FRED ROCKHOlD · . s t · morning , will be held at 2 p m Sunday at the Jager and i2S Third Av e., Gallipoli s, HOCKINGPORT ·- Fred Bunal wo ll be In tewar Hock ingport. . s~n; Funeral Home In Athens OhPublished io 45631. ever y w · e ~ kda v Rockh old • 90 • Hoc kl ngpor t • Cemetery , wHh the Rev . Ernest Slrlcklln r ven lng ellcept Saturda y . died Fr ida y morn ing at . Friends may call a·t the fune~al home after noon officiating. Burial will be In ~ eco nd Class "POstage Pa 1d Camden Clark Hospl fal in at Ga l li pol is, Oh io 4563 1. Parker sburg fol low ing a brief today . Rock Springs Cemetery . THE DAILY SEN TINEL II Friends may call at the 111court St, Pomeroy , o . i ness . BE.RTHA E. ROUSH funerl!ll home . 45769 . Publ lsheel every week Mr . Rockhold was born at NEW HAVEN . W . Va. day evening d :cept satur Standing Stan&, West Va., the Bertha El izabeth Roush , 88, JAMES (Mac) Lakin, a 1950 Gallia Academy High School day . Entered as second cla ss son of the la te George and ETHEL E. PRICE mailin g malf&r at Po.rnero v . Saman t ha Pickering of New Haven, died last week gradua te and son of Mrs. Charles Lakin, Fairfield, is .another GAlliPOliS - Ethel Otllo FJost Off ice . 1 in a Beckley hospital. Elizabeth Prlce, 91, a former B\1 carr ier da l ly and Roc khold . He . was a so fme example of a Gallia Countian making good in his chosen Mrs .- Roush . daughter of resident in the Gage com . Sunday 7Sc per week . Mo tor preceded in death by his first profession. the late Mr and 1>\rs . munlly, died route S3.1S f,..er month . wife. Gay in 1917 ; his second at 1p.m. Friday Sebastian Cunn ingham , was +++ S UB S CRtP~tiSN RATES wife , Gladys in 1940; a born on Nov . 18, 1887. She was In St. luke's Convalescent LAKIN is now owner of his own firm, Lakin Associates Center. Columbus. She had The Gall i polis Qa lly daughter, and 17 brothers, preceded in death by her been In falling health several Tr ibune in Oh io and Wes t and sisters. Architects, Tempe, Arizona . Recently, a new elementary husband . David Tirl Roush . Virginia one year S22.00 ; six He was a member of the . Survivors lncl,de two sons, years school he designed in Tempe received a national award . The · monthsS\1 SO . three month s Hockingport United She was burn Feb. 5, 1885, Arnold Roush . Okeechobee, award is just on'-'. .of approximately 200 presented annually $7.00 . Elsewhere $16.00 per Method ist Church ; a former year , six months S1350 ; 0 Florida ; Harold Roush . In Pliney, W. Va ., daughter of by the Am encan Institute of Architects and the American the late louis and Rhoda three l'f'lOnths $7 .50 . motor employe Of the B& Orlando , Florida ; a half McCoy rou te SJ 25 monthly . • Railroad . and had been in the sister llveZJ!y. Association of School Administrators . , Emma Grimm, New The Daily Se!"tiJ'Ie l , one timber bus iness before She married louis A. Price Haven ; a half, brother, Henrr.. +++ year sn .oo , S• x month s retirement. • . • Sfel· ~10, 1913, In Gallla largo. LAKIN'S design was one of several award -winning Sll.SO ; thr ee months -5 7.00 . Mr Rockhold is survived Cunningham . Coun y. e preceded her In E ls ewhere $26 .00 ; si x · Florida; 9grandchildren , and architectural selections displayed at the AASA convention held mon ths S13.50 j three months by two son s, Cec 11 B. 13 great-grandchildren . death on Feb. 24, 1936. The 17.50 . Rockhold, Hockingort, and in Atlantic City Feb. 20-23. According to a clipping from The Calling hours will be at !he Price family operated a farm The . U nit~d Press. fn ,.. Frederick Rockhold , Jr ., In Perry Twp ., near Gage Arizona Republic, Phoenix , on Jan. 18, Lakm said the new Foglesong Funeral Home , terl'_'at•onal 1s exclus•vety Kansas City Mo · one severa l years . entitled to the use lor ' · • Sunday after 3 p.m. Burial Aguilar School in Tempe, constructed at a cost of $595,000, was publication of all news brother , Fl oyd Rockhold , Surviving are a daughter will follow in Geno~. Illinois. and planned so 10 classrooms and a kindergartev room feed into a d ispat ches cr ed ited to th e Parkersburg , and t"No a son, Mrs. Flnley newspaper and also the local grandchildren (Vada) Davis, Patriot, and central resources area, a requiremenel of the school 's learning EDWARDJ. HOEFllCH n~w s publ ished herein . Funeral services will be Wayne Price, Columbus; four program . POMEROY - Funeral grandchildren held Monday at 1 p.m. at the services ; two sisters, for Edward J . +-I + Wtilte Funeral Home In Hoeflich , 75, who died Mrs. lewood (Pearl) Frazer, WORDS FAILED THE resource center has an amphitheater , which is an Coolville with the Rev. Fraziers Bottom, W. Va ., and NEW YORK (UP! ) - Phil Wesley Thatcher officiating . Monday at his Condor St. Mrs. George I Garnet) octogaonal pit area designed for informal seatmg. Both the home, were held at 2 p.m. classrooms anu the resource area are circular m shape. "This Ochs , a folk singer whose Wednesday at the Ewing Singer, East Liverpool . Seven brothers and two Funeral Home with the .Rev. has paid off in terms of energy use," Lakin said . "The circular songs of protest articulated sisters preceded her In death. W. H. Perrin offlclatln~. design cuts down on the amount of outside wall space," he much of !he youthful opShe spent all her llfe In Pallbearers were Richard PLEASANT VALLEY said. Construction materials are wood frammg and a veneer position to the Vietnam war Jones , Pau l Kloes, Pat Gall ta County, a member of that simulates old. brick. Wooden beams are also featured in in the early 1960s, hanged DISCHARGES - Mrs. Woods . Robert lewis , Salem Baptist Cnurch, a'nd a member of the Salem himself in a relative's home Robert Smith, Hartford; Ron Char les Van Coone y and charter l.l".is Bermuda-roofed facility . The 26,545 square fool butlding is ladles Ald. James Butcher. in New York Friday morning , Dale GivenmPolnt Pleasant; located on 10 acPes of land and was designed for 360 students. Funeral services will be Attending from out of the police said . Police, who Mrs . Frank Kidwell, Buffalo; ·I 1-1 county were Mr . and Mrs . held 10:30 a.m. Monday at LAKIN is a 1961 graduate of Ohio State University. He and termed the death a probable Bruce E. Waugh, Crown City; Earl G. Hoeflich, Mrs. David S'alem Baptist Church with . Charles lusher and his wife, the former Joyce Arledge, a Holzer nurse graduate , suicide, said an investigation Deanna L. Waugh, Crown Downin , Mrs . Fred Kunkel , Rev Rev . Earl Hinkle officiating . Mrs . Alma Thompson , Mr . would con tinue . A lthough have three children: l.llura, 19, who attends Arizona State ; City; Samuel Simpkins, Point Mrs. Mike Hammer, Burial will be in Salem James Jr., 17, a junior in high schoo l and Charles, 6, an authorities could give no Pleasant: Frances Clark, and Dallas Jones. Miss Kim Centery. motive lor the action, a Point Pleasant; Mary Jones, Mrs. Friends may call at the elementary pup! I. The Lakins moved lo Tempe in 1961. Hammer, all of Columbus; family friend said the singer- Mason ; Mrs . Roy McCoy, IW. and Mrs . Norman Foss,' Waugh-Halley -Wood Funeral +-1 I· Home on Sunday from 1: 30 LOOSE NOTES- Btlfore any more donations are made to lyricist had been depressed Point Pleasant; Timothy Pomt Pleas·a n t ; Mr. and Mrs. untll4 p.m. and 7 until 9 p.m . Eber Lewis, Mason, Ohio, the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad for future , for a long time "mainly Jeffers, Southside; Winnie and Mr and Mrs. William The body will lie In state at the church one hour pr ior to operations, the public should request an audit of a ll financial because the words weren't Froideveaux, Buffalo, and Stewart, Athens . activities since the squad began service tn !O!plember, 1972. coming to him anymore." Gerald Thornton, Leon. Burial was in Beech Grove serv ices Wtth today's inflated prtces , more and more people are keepmg a closer tab on how thetr dollars are being spe nt. All public service agencies should be able to account for every IN E SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA penny thtat 1s taken in and spenl. To our knowledge, this has never been done in the squad's lhiee and one-half year existence ... Vernon Kuhn recently collected $60.50 in donations from 22 businessmen, friends and associates lor a special grave marker for the late John Smith, former night merchant policeman . Merrill Saunders will inscribe "Night Watchman" on E:nulh 's tombstone. Smith is buried in Smith Cemtery, this side of Mercerville ... Roy C. Pollock of 842 First Ave ., was voted mto the Hinton , W. Va ., Hig h School Hall of Shop Fame last fall Roy was an All-Stale quarterback at Hinton in Weekday Evening 1926. He was also Hinton's"grid captain. Pollock still holds one TIL9 P.M. record which will probably never be b"roken. He drop-kicked mne field goa ls during the '26 campa1gn. Pollock was Hmton's lop scorer in footba ll. He, was also outstanding in' basketball, track and baseball. In high school , he earned four letters each in football and basketball and three !elfers each in track and baseball. Pollock earned 10 letters in three sports in college four In football, thiee each in baseball and track ... A former ' high school coach and ex-state employee, Pollock is now OF retired . . Louis J. Williams, of 3315 Windsor Court, ' ,\ Chattanooga, Tenn., 37411, is in the midst of preparing a genealogic~l history of the Harbour family into whtch he married some years ago. He is seeking information on a descendant of Richard Harbour, who was born . in Gallla County in 1824. Harbour married Clarinda Slover. He was the son of Benjamin and Elizabeth Reynolds Harbour of Patrick County, Va . Harbow· and his wife had eight children. Williams needs some aduitional documented information on this branch "of the Harbours and any descendant who may have some family records and is willing to share them with him will be appreciated. ~Y . NOW UNTIL EASTER OUR ENTIRE STOCK Gallia grand, petit jury lists ·drawn GALIJPOUS - Names for the April term Of the Gallla County Grand and Petit Juries were drawn Friday in the office li Gallia County Clerk li Courts Mrs. lDuise Burger. Present for the drawing conducted by jury commissioners Hobart..Dillon and Wesley Scott were Sheriff Oscar BalrQ, Judge Ronald P. Calhoun, Mrs. Burger and Deputy Clerk Eileen Mink. Following are prospective grand jurors: Ronald E. Wyckoff, Rio Grande; George Leo May, Rt. 2, Crown City: James E. Harrison, Patrlot Star Rt .. Gallipolis; Nancy A. Smith, •21 Lariat Drive, Gallipolis; Woodrow Hayner, 98 Pine St., Gallipolis; linda B. Crothers, Rf. 1. Gallipolis; Helena Smeltz, Crown City; Loren M. Glassburn, Rt. 2. Bidwell: Florence l. Bunch, 745 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis; Clarence E. Wamsley, 403 Pike •. Kanauga: Alma N. Dickey, 43 Grape St., Gallipolis; James R. Hayman, 825 Second Ave .. Gallipolis; Alma Marie Caudill, 136 Second Ave., Gallipolis; Barbara A. Ferrell, Rodney: Carl larnt Wears, Jr., Patriot Star jlt., Gallipolis; Mary Belle Pasquale. Rt. 2. Gallipolis; BruceS. Stout, Rt.1 , Bidwell ; Thomas Edward Amey, Rt. 2, Vinton ; Emory Carl Waugh, Rt. 2, Bidwell; Stanley Wood, Rt. 2, Galllo.olis; lucille H. 'Hurt. Rio Grande; Margl Lynn Bryan, 119 Mabellne Dr., Gallipolis; Pauline S. Cline, 2216 Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis; Carroii.C. Smith, Rt. 2, Gallipolis: Barbara Rollins Barr, Rt. 1, Bidwell ; lewrs R. Rutherford, Rio GMnde; Thelma C. Cotton, Lower River Rd .. Gallipolis: ,-;::-· Grace B. Cheney, 500 Second Myers, l<ureka Star Rt. , Gallipolis; Roger D. Thomas , Stephen Robinson, lower Rt. 2, Patriot ; Karen Tucker ,. Rlver Rd., Gall ipolis. Rt. t, Gallipolis; Virginia E. Petit Jury list: . Chambers, Rt. ~. Patriot; Thelma L. Mlll.,r , 113 Francis D. Roberts. Eureka Fourth Ave ., Gallipolis; Star Rl., City ; Adrienne H. Edwin Edelbl ute, 17 Owen, Rodney : Okey E. Edgemont Dr., City; Ada I Saunders, 140 Third Ave., Francer l Portsmouth, City : • City; Karen I. Miller , Eureka Elelne Kingery, Rt. 1, Nor- Star Rt. , City ; Orville A. thup ; Ida lou Evans, ·205 Williams. 207 Jackson P~e. Glen Dr., City; Ralph W. City ; Donovan l. Fulks. 553 Darnell, 2123 Chestnut St., Hilda Drive, City : Elsie I. City: Harold l . Porter. Sr .. Q,Jrs, Crown City : Darrell K. Rt. 1, Gallipolis; lillian W. Vanhoose, Rt . 2, Crown City ; Wilkins, Rio Grande ; Sandra Deborah A. Hyrne , 154 C. Francies, Eureka Star Rt. , Woodland Dr. , City ; Cynthia Gallipolis; David R. Alt!zer, A. Young, 458 Jerry St., City; Rt. 2, Patriot: Mary H. John L Evans , 619 Second Winston, 34 Madison Ave., Ave., City ; CBrt l . Boggs, 490 City: Naomi E. Haskins, Rt. Jackson Pike, City ; Martha 1, Gallipolis; Iva B. France, W. Smith, Rt. 2, Patriot ; 105 Klneon, City; Garel Penny louise Saunders. Rt. Hanson, 19 Edgemont Dr., 2, Gallipolis; Margaret K. City : Foster R. Cham per. Rt. Hall, Rt. 1. Northup ; John T. 1, Gallipolis; George W. Drummond, Rt . 2. Gallipolis; Davis, Holcomb Hill, City; Robert F, Hazlett, Rt. 2, Mollie J . Johnson , 1915 Crown City ; Roxie I. Jones. Chatham Ave , City; Gloria 740 Fourth Ave ., City ; E. Blazer, Rio Grande: Michael J . Myers, Rt. 2, Box Allred Valiance. Jr., Rt. 2, 123, Gallipolis; Mary Nancy Gaitlpolls; James Edgar Wagoner, Patriot; Phyllis T. Swisher, Rt. I. Gallipolis; File, Eureka Star Rt., Hurl Westfall , Rt. 1, Gallipolis; Ella Pauline Gallipolis; James S. Walker, Shaver, Rt. 1, Gallipolis; :1003 Gall Ia, City; Emma E. Elva Erma Westfall , Vinton; Richards. Rt. ~. PatriD!; Margaret Johnson. 4 Thelma L. Mullrns , Rt . 1, Burkhart lane, City; Carol Gallipolis; Irvin H. Br~m l . Nibert, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. field, Rt. 2. Crown City, Eva Thellna J. Bane, Eureka F. Daniels, Crown City; Star Rt.. City ; Mary M. Deborah l. Compton, 605 Soence, 2018 '1, Eastern, Filth Ave., Cify: Earl D. City; Roger W. Bentley, Rio logan, 215 Kelton Rd .. Grande ; Ann E. Saunders. Golllpolls; llobby lee Richie, lower River Rd ., City ; Rt. 2, Gallipolis: Beverly A. Evans luther Scott, Rt. 2, Bennett, 451larlat Dr., City ; Vinton ; Shirley M Elliott, Richard C. Sexton, Rt . 1, 12'1' State St., City ; Gwen Galllpolls. . Evans Kayser, Rt. 2, BidMinnie F. Doss, 716 Third well; lillian K. Salford, 66'/' Ave., City; Glenn R. Miller, Court St.. City : Dawn Maxine Rt. 1. Bidwell; lawrence Walker. Rt. 2, Vinton ; Bastian!, 101 Bastlan i, Everett 0 . Montgomery, Jr., Galllpolls; Pearl M. Bunce, Rt. I, Crown City; Allene A Cheshire; Clovis Bailey, Rt . Clarke, 513 Second Ave. , 1. Thurman ; Evelyn E. City; Claude 0. Tope, Rt 2, Swain, Crown City; Daisy BidWell ; Esther Helen Davis, lowe Fulton, 105 Mabeline Eureka Star Rt., Ci ty ; An · Dr ., City; Hollis Wayne thony Hamilton, Rt . 2, Vln ton ; Beverly M. larson, Rt . 2, Crown City : Audrey l. Ave., kan111uga, and James ..._.... 330 Second ...... ~ ~,. l Six counties get $3.2 in rollhacks has • SWIMWEAR ~ lc • ais ; I Cremeens, Patriot ; t harl es Or .• City ; Edith K. Hughes, E. Massie, Rt. 1. Patriot; 12 1 Portsmouth Rd ., City ; Elizabeth Me lnlurff. Rt. 1, OOvettee C. Hamil ton. Rt. 2,· Bidwell : Richard E. Borton, 5 ' Crown Ci ly ; Carl Eugene Belmont Dr. , City ; Phy llis l . James , Rt. 2. Crown City ; Ingles , Patrl oJ; Georgia Jane .Sue Ann Mackenz ie. 315 Estes, Crown City ; John W. Fourth Ave .• City ; Kenneth Milhoan, 501 Oak Dr .. City ; R. Harrison, RI. I. Vinton; Joycelyn M. Barlow, Nor · · Sallie C. Miller, Patriot. lhup ; Hilda A. Walker, Crown Ernest Stump. 450 City ; Fred A. Paker, 106 Flamingo, Kanauga ; Earnle Kineon , City ; Flossie E. Phillips. Scottown ; Cynthia Gothard , 221 Second Ave ., A. Drummond , Addison ; City ; Wilma Weinmann, Rl. James M. Henry, Chill icothe 1, Cheshire ; Rlcha·rd E. Rd ., City ; Harry G."Thlvener, Elliott, Rt. 2. Bldweii ;Audrey 12 Berger , City ; Ervin G. Davis, 52 ¥' Sycamore St., Crabtree, Vinton ; Coonle T. City ; George A.· Hout. Skaggs, Rt. 1, Gallipolis; Jacksoo Pike, City ; Hazel Orlyn B. Goodall , Patriot ; Wneeler, 7 Oakwood Dr .• Jerry A. Hill, Addison : Ellen City ; Gladys May layne , Russell, Rt . 2, Galllfolls; Crown City; Marie S. • Sylvia J . Day, R . 2, Hively, Bidwell ; Cla ir Golllpolls ; Rosalee Delllle. McCarley. Rt . 1, Ewington ; Rt. 2, Bidwell ; Dorothy F. Mary Edith Belz. 521 Fourth Ralstoo, Rt. 1, Bidwell, and Ave., City ; loreda Irene Allee V. Kuhn, Rt. 2, Bidwell. Church, Eureka Star Rt., City; Steven G little, Rio Grande. Stanley A. Searls, Cheshire ; Karen M. Provens , 32 Smithers St.. Gallipolis; William Bryan Carter. Rt. 2, Gallipolis; Pearl Wm . LISAGOR AWARDED Donnally , Rt. 2, Patriot ; WASHINGTON (UP!) lavada C. Shaw, Eureka Star Rt.. City; John M. Ralke, 461 Peter Usagor, Washington Pike St., Gallipolis; Vertn ey bureau chief of the Chicago B. Preston, Rt. 2, Vinton ; Daily News, has been Mary l. Jones. Eureka Star · awarded the 1976 Edward :H .. City : Bernard R. Wells. Crown City; Katherine B. Weintal Prize for diplomatic Frost, Rio Grande; Carolyn reporting. R. Little, Rt. 1, Chesh ire ; The award was presented Glenna G. Fry, Ches hire ; to Lisagor by Secretary of Esta M . Smeltzer , Ri o Grande; Bessie J. H. Curtis, State Henry Kissinger at the Rio Grande; Billy E. Hale, George town University Rt. 1, Vinton ; Justine W. School of Foreign Service. Neal , Patriot Star Rt .. City ; The $5,000 prize was establenna E. Rose , 19 Court St ., City; James E. Preston, li shed by the will of the late Cheshire ; Carol P. Stein, 438 Edward Weintal, who was Jackson Pike, City ; Juanita diplomatic correspondent lor Z. Lutton , 509 Maple Dr ., Newsweek magazine from City; Marion l. Angell, Crown City; David Lee 1944 to 1967. Weintal created Kelley. Rt. 1, Ga llipo lis; the award for "boldness and Catherine H. Berry. Rt . 2, originality in the reporting Ga ll ipolis; Charles Marvin and analysis of issues related Martin, Rt. 1, Crown City: to American foreign policy." Dora E. Brady, 10 Hillcrest &.· UIJif_ · - - -_... . . . . . . .- . . . - COLUMBUS I UPI) - State Auditor Thomas Ferguson said Saturday more than $3.2 million in first half 1975 property tax rollback and homestead exemption reimbursements had been sent to six counties. Counties receiving local tax revenue lost. through the granting of 10 per cent property tax rollbacks to homeowners • on their first Honors recei'ved by nine Meigs High students Nine Meigs High School student.s received honors at a regional Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) compe tition at Washington County Vocational School al Marietta . Competition was in cosmeto lo gy, drafting, electronics, welding, mobile homes and auto mechanics. John Blake won a gold medal in radio and TV repair and will advance to state competition. Jerry Matson won a bronze medal in industrial electronics; Donna Thornton a silver medal in MEIGS THEATRE Tonoght . Apr~lll NASHVIllE half 1975 bills were Greene, $1,048,136; Wood, $761,044; Huron, $323,262; Van Wert, $255,065; Mercer, $235,265 and Gallia, $112,777. Amounts the same counties received for granting homestead exemptions lo 1and administering for ) totally and permanently disabled and elderly homeowners in the first half of 1975 were Greene, S138.341 (S2. 766); Techn icolor Ark 1n, Barbara -- Dav1d BaKley. Mon . thru . Thurs Apri i1 2-1S NOT OPEN Fri. , Sat ., Sun . Apr il 16·17·1B Treasure Island Show Starts 7 p.m. SPRING COATS AND DRESSES +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO , from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... A. Chapman Parsons, 1956 Gallia County polio fund drive chairman, announces drive has produced $9,730 thus far ... Ten acre site back of Cheshire selected for new Kyger Creek High School ... Raymond Penn resigns as principal of Bidwell-J>orter High School ... Alma Church, GAHS senior, named winner of VFW essay contest .. l!;dwip Edelblute becomes fir st man to head Washmgton School PTA ... Hobart Wilson, Sr., 59, local high school baseball umpire, "retires " ... John Milhoan presented SEOAL's 1955-56 Most Valuable Player basketball award by Ed Clark, president of the league's sportswriters and radio broadcasters association ... Jackson baseballers stop GAHS Blue Devils 6-2 in Southern Division contest. successful. There use"rt to be grapevines where we could go down or up from the top to the bottom of the sheer rock cliff and there is a crack or opening in the face of the cliff we called' lpdian Cave. We would lei ourse lves down m it, then hang and"drop down: wonder we never got killed, but except for a few skinned elbows and knees , we were never even hurt. Back in the days before the reservoir was covered over there was a wire fence around it and a small tool shed at the southeast corner. The fence was not too high, or hard to climb, but you know that water was mighty cold when you accidentally fell in. But after you got used to it, it was a nice place to swlm . Frank, I am not sure if they are still there, but they were around 1932. Over in West Virginia about two miles above the old ferry landing, along the road going up to Henderson, there used to be slave cabins. They were of Jogs, but if I remember correctly, had been covered the last time I saw them with boards. They were always kept whitewashed , had shutters but no window glass, and no floors except the hard packed-down earth . , Right near them there is a little cemetery where !he grandparents of William Jennings Bryan are buriect. There was a large farm consisting of thousands of acres in West Virginia across from Gallipolis known as The lewis Farm. I cannot recall Mr . Lewis's first name but I have seen him many , many times. He used .to buy a new model T Ford about every two years; sometimes every year, and he drove them all over his farm' s roads, or no roads, and when he bought a new one he put the old one in a barn that set back in a little hollow, visible from the riverfront at the Park. I was over there once about 1924 or 2!i and there must have been at least 15 or 16 Ford s in the barn ; some whole, some partly dismantled evidently for parts. Today they would be worth a fortune . Frank, if you will go to the Public Library and get the book by W. G. Stbley, "The French Five Hundred ," you can learn a lot about Gallipolis. Also !(Oto the Library and ask to see the old Tribunes of about 1906-07-W-09 etc. They are really interesting and educational . Watch for an article or two J will write about some interesting people who once lived in Gallia County. • ~ I've enjoyed writing this, hope you find something in it to miike iJ worthwhile. - Eldie Dickey, RD I Lake Oty, Pa . ,. 16r.!3. 3 lemperalure lARGE GROUP NEW SPRING selling dryer REG. 189.95 o Special cool-down care SPORTS WEAR NOW o NOW 30% to 50% OFF o .. - 1 r J· NEW·SHIPMENT PLAYTEX SPRING SALE REG. ENDS SAT., APR. 17th '799.95 sas.oo model LDE 5700 NOW SOFA & CHAIRS FOR BEST SELECTION OVER 40 IN STOCK MEN'S .LEISURE SUITS SIZES: 40 to 46 REGULAR 141.00 NOW $29.99 AND 3 - TRADITIONAL SOFA & CHAIRS REG. 1 429.95 Regular $40.00 HURRY AMERICANA '999.95 ENTIRE STOCK OF SPORTCOATS NOW s23 lN HIDE-A-BEDS ~~-~ SLEEP SOFAS $59!1, ssg!Q and s791l 88 a;, &w'tfo<' REG. NOW New fancy patterns for spring, go so well with your solid color pants. Sport coats re back and we've got savings for you. Sizes 36 to 46 in regulars and to 46 in longs. o for Permanent Press and Kntt fabrics 3 drying temperature selections TUMBLE PRESS• control Extra large lint screen Large 5.9 cu.fl. drying drum Push-to-start button Bac·Pak Laundry Information Center '66660 3- EARLY AMERICAN & $100.00 Soli'd or fancy, 2 piece or 3 piece, vested or unvested, which ever look you want this spring. We've got It. And now you can have it at great Sl '<lings. Sizes 38 to 46 in regulars & longs. FREE alterations of course. • • • ENTIRE STOCK OF SUITS Regular $75.00, • • /'lwfllrr· ONE WEEK Wednesday thru Tuesday AL PACINO IN DOG DAY AFTERNOON IRI' CARTOON Model LAA 5700 REGULAR P"ICES · SUITS & SPORTCOATS COLO\) · 1976 20%0FF .. architectural dr~fllng; Roseberry and Linda Yonker . Brenda Bishop bronze medal Sludent.s absent were Debbie I~ mechanical drafting; Birchfield, Jerry Matson and Debbie Drake, silver medal Donna T110rnton . in cosmetology . 1Brenda George served as her.model) , Debbie Birchfield a silver medal in mobile homes, Mick Lyons and Steve Nease silver medals in metal und welding. Shown are, front row, 1-r, Brenda Bishop, Mick Lyons, Brenda Willis George; back , Sunday row, John Blake, Debbie Lawrence Drake and Sieve Nease. Teochers occompanyhing the students were Kenneth Eblin, Richard NOW $276 76 WHITE VINYL SOFA HEYWOODWAKEFIELD HARD ROCK MAPLE REG. 399.95 NOW $32660 We Cany These . EARLY AMERICAN REG. 1549.95 �. . ., • 3- The SIUidayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, April11,1976 , 2- The Stm~•Y Times - !O! nLinel , Sunday , April ll , 1976 ,------- ------ - - ---- -·-------, 1 letters of npinloo are wdrnmcd . They should be 1 less than 300 words long (or b•· subje<•t tu reduction by I . the editor) and must be signed with th~ signee's adI dress. Names may lx· withheld upon publication . : Howe1•er .. on request, namrs will be disclosed. Letters 1 should be in"good taste , .addressing Issues, not pt•r1 sonalllles. I 1 1 I I : i ! II i)~J..~~- •••~·~= I 1 1 t II I Contents of old box barell • Dear Sir: On Tuesday evening Oct. 8, 1929 a meeting was held in the auditorium of the high school building (old htgh school now 1 for the opening of the copper box taken from the cornerstone of the old Union school building which had been torn down that year. Seated on the sfage was the City Board of Education. The honor of operung the box went to Tim and Bob le.wis who operated a sheet-metal shop in a building which stood where the Second Ave . corner of the old Gallipolis Clinic building is located on State St., ju~t behmd Price ahd Sons, and across the alley. Tim and Bob also made fancy metal skiff ro.wboals for the river trade. The late Judge R..J. Mauck removed and read each paper In the btd of the box was a paper with this notation : · Gallipolis, May 1, 1858 This copper box I, James M. Hannan made for the free Masons of Gallipolis, Ohio. In pencil was written on another paper, "C. H. ShaefN , Born in Pittsburgh, Stale of Pennsylvania A.D. 1844 : The finder of this will remember this, That he and I will. meet in Blif's J . M. Hannan. Born in Gallipolis, Ohio, A~ust 9, 1836 the finder of this will know that C. H Shae!er was an apprentice under J. M. Hannan at the time this box was made, so good bye, Yours Truly, J. M. H. Other papers included in the box were : Cincinnati Daily EnqUirer, four pages May 2, tl!58. Rules and By-Laws of the Sons of Temperance, Sept. 22, 1849. Act of Incorporation , The town of Gallipolis Ordinance in force Jan . I, 1852. James Harper, printer. Constitution Gallia C1rcle of the Brotherhood of the Union 1858. Several names listed. Acopy of the Constitution of the United Stales. Acopy of the ConstitutiOn of the State of Ohio. Odes were sung by a choir (many local names listed ) at th e laying of this cornerstone May 5, 1858. A copy of the Cincinnati Daily Enquirer Wednesday morning April 21, 11!58. "The Ark,' ' Odd Fellows monthly for Dec., 1855. The Gallia Repubhcan newspaper published at Vinton by Anselm F. Holcomb Vol IU , No . 27, Thurs., April29, 185B. Ga llipolis Journal, James Harper edi tor and proprietor ,Vol. XXVn No. 23, April 29, 1858. "Our Country,' ' a chronicle of events from the di scovery of America to the laying of the cornerstone . The Board of Education in 1858 was : Thomas Wilkinson, Pres., David Hebard, Sec., Robert Black, A. W. Wood, Ludlow l. Langley, and James Vanden . U. S President was James Buchanan; Governor of Ohio was Salmon P. Chase; Mayor of Gallipolis was Joseph Hunt, and the population, of the town was 2,440. At this time there were 2!i retail stores, three groceries , four clothing stores, two steam flour mills, two steam sawmills, two tann eries, two saddle shops, two shoe stores, four blacksmitl1 shops, seven churches and a good supply of mechanics; also , Cl colU'thouse, a jail, six attorneys, six doctors, and six ministers of the gospel. James Mullineaux was architect , and builder of the building. Also m the box were a copy of the Cincinnati Daily Gazette May 3, 1858. a Galiia Free Press issue, published by James Harper, Nov . 12, 1825, and a copy of the Democrat Dispatch, a weekly paper, Thur ~ May 6, 1858 Vol 2, No. 23. George D. Hebard, Publisher. · Uttle did I realize when I saw them remove this box 47 years ago what it contained. To those who may be interested : When I was a lad of four or five years old I famtly recall a Chinese laundryman who had a shop on Stale St. next to Ttm and Bob Lewis's sheet-metal shop. As I recall, his name was Willie Woo . Mrs. Mariah Shepard of our city first conceived the idea of establishing an Epileptic Hospital here in Ohio. Sbe was the mother-in-law of Col. John L' Vance . G<Jv . Campbell of Ohio appointed a committee of three to select the location. Col. Vance was on this committee and through his efforts Gallipolis was chosen . The name chosen was the Ohio Hosptta! for Ept!eptics (now Gallipolis State Institute). The work began in 1893. Bud Sttrling , erector of the bandstand, worked on the building of the hospital. Much of the sandstone which went into the walls of the buildings was cut from the hillsides nearby. As one can see, · upon looking at these beautiful old buildings the men were master craftsmen. I certainly hope that these old buildings are not removed in future remodeling . As I recall an attempt was made a few years ago to remove the Administration building. This Is something to think about , Gallia County Historical Society, before it is too late. As you folks know, far too many of our old landmarks have been destroyed : some one 's foolish mistakes in the disguise of the word, "Progress." Something to think about: What is a Trime? - !"rank Hill. One History lover to another Dear Sirs : . . I have not had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Frank Hill but I would like to. I have read articles he's had •published in the Gallipolis Tribune from tlme to time and always enjoyed them. I think he is a person who likes History and local History probably more than any other. Gallia County has a lot of interesting htstory. I would like to clarify a couple of things if I may In two recent articles you have.written for the paper. In one you wondered why school was held in the old Underselling Store Bldg. on the corner of Third Ave. and State . St. They had torn the old Gallipolis Academy down ; iJ stood where the present high school building is and until they could get the new one completed it was necessary to have school somewhere else. My sister went there one year, but school was held there two years. In ·anot~er article you mentioned about Fortification Hill (Reservoir HiU to me) being an armed Fort during the Civil War. I.n that you are correct, but as to seeing where the Fort walls were, there you are very wrong, for when theyconstructed the reservoir all the dirt that came out of it was spread around on top of the hill and would have completely covered any form of the fort. ' At the same time cannons were.planted on top of the hill now k~own as FortiCication Hill there was another Fort across in what is now West Virginia on top of Alum Rocks. The Confederates manned itfor a short while. Actually, neither one was manned for a very long time and it ls doubtful if eltber one could have damaged the other very seriously. From 1917 untill924 I probably spent as much time up on that hill as anyone. Charlie Mehl and myself have dug for hours in the red clay up there trying to find some bullets or somethink left from the days of the Clivi! War, but )'lere never - ------ --- - ----- --------- - - ~ S~~~~!"~m~~n~L1 : Area Deaths ~~~y . ', H1:~~~JNKv~lTLEER Tn e Ohio Valley I Funeral services for Ernest Publish ing Co. 1 Ketter . 91, who died Friday GAL LIP.OLIS DA IL Y TRI BUNE FRED ROCKHOlD · . s t · morning , will be held at 2 p m Sunday at the Jager and i2S Third Av e., Gallipoli s, HOCKINGPORT ·- Fred Bunal wo ll be In tewar Hock ingport. . s~n; Funeral Home In Athens OhPublished io 45631. ever y w · e ~ kda v Rockh old • 90 • Hoc kl ngpor t • Cemetery , wHh the Rev . Ernest Slrlcklln r ven lng ellcept Saturda y . died Fr ida y morn ing at . Friends may call a·t the fune~al home after noon officiating. Burial will be In ~ eco nd Class "POstage Pa 1d Camden Clark Hospl fal in at Ga l li pol is, Oh io 4563 1. Parker sburg fol low ing a brief today . Rock Springs Cemetery . THE DAILY SEN TINEL II Friends may call at the 111court St, Pomeroy , o . i ness . BE.RTHA E. ROUSH funerl!ll home . 45769 . Publ lsheel every week Mr . Rockhold was born at NEW HAVEN . W . Va. day evening d :cept satur Standing Stan&, West Va., the Bertha El izabeth Roush , 88, JAMES (Mac) Lakin, a 1950 Gallia Academy High School day . Entered as second cla ss son of the la te George and ETHEL E. PRICE mailin g malf&r at Po.rnero v . Saman t ha Pickering of New Haven, died last week gradua te and son of Mrs. Charles Lakin, Fairfield, is .another GAlliPOliS - Ethel Otllo FJost Off ice . 1 in a Beckley hospital. Elizabeth Prlce, 91, a former B\1 carr ier da l ly and Roc khold . He . was a so fme example of a Gallia Countian making good in his chosen Mrs .- Roush . daughter of resident in the Gage com . Sunday 7Sc per week . Mo tor preceded in death by his first profession. the late Mr and 1>\rs . munlly, died route S3.1S f,..er month . wife. Gay in 1917 ; his second at 1p.m. Friday Sebastian Cunn ingham , was +++ S UB S CRtP~tiSN RATES wife , Gladys in 1940; a born on Nov . 18, 1887. She was In St. luke's Convalescent LAKIN is now owner of his own firm, Lakin Associates Center. Columbus. She had The Gall i polis Qa lly daughter, and 17 brothers, preceded in death by her been In falling health several Tr ibune in Oh io and Wes t and sisters. Architects, Tempe, Arizona . Recently, a new elementary husband . David Tirl Roush . Virginia one year S22.00 ; six He was a member of the . Survivors lncl,de two sons, years school he designed in Tempe received a national award . The · monthsS\1 SO . three month s Hockingport United She was burn Feb. 5, 1885, Arnold Roush . Okeechobee, award is just on'-'. .of approximately 200 presented annually $7.00 . Elsewhere $16.00 per Method ist Church ; a former year , six months S1350 ; 0 Florida ; Harold Roush . In Pliney, W. Va ., daughter of by the Am encan Institute of Architects and the American the late louis and Rhoda three l'f'lOnths $7 .50 . motor employe Of the B& Orlando , Florida ; a half McCoy rou te SJ 25 monthly . • Railroad . and had been in the sister llveZJ!y. Association of School Administrators . , Emma Grimm, New The Daily Se!"tiJ'Ie l , one timber bus iness before She married louis A. Price Haven ; a half, brother, Henrr.. +++ year sn .oo , S• x month s retirement. • . • Sfel· ~10, 1913, In Gallla largo. LAKIN'S design was one of several award -winning Sll.SO ; thr ee months -5 7.00 . Mr Rockhold is survived Cunningham . Coun y. e preceded her In E ls ewhere $26 .00 ; si x · Florida; 9grandchildren , and architectural selections displayed at the AASA convention held mon ths S13.50 j three months by two son s, Cec 11 B. 13 great-grandchildren . death on Feb. 24, 1936. The 17.50 . Rockhold, Hockingort, and in Atlantic City Feb. 20-23. According to a clipping from The Calling hours will be at !he Price family operated a farm The . U nit~d Press. fn ,.. Frederick Rockhold , Jr ., In Perry Twp ., near Gage Arizona Republic, Phoenix , on Jan. 18, Lakm said the new Foglesong Funeral Home , terl'_'at•onal 1s exclus•vety Kansas City Mo · one severa l years . entitled to the use lor ' · • Sunday after 3 p.m. Burial Aguilar School in Tempe, constructed at a cost of $595,000, was publication of all news brother , Fl oyd Rockhold , Surviving are a daughter will follow in Geno~. Illinois. and planned so 10 classrooms and a kindergartev room feed into a d ispat ches cr ed ited to th e Parkersburg , and t"No a son, Mrs. Flnley newspaper and also the local grandchildren (Vada) Davis, Patriot, and central resources area, a requiremenel of the school 's learning EDWARDJ. HOEFllCH n~w s publ ished herein . Funeral services will be Wayne Price, Columbus; four program . POMEROY - Funeral grandchildren held Monday at 1 p.m. at the services ; two sisters, for Edward J . +-I + Wtilte Funeral Home In Hoeflich , 75, who died Mrs. lewood (Pearl) Frazer, WORDS FAILED THE resource center has an amphitheater , which is an Coolville with the Rev. Fraziers Bottom, W. Va ., and NEW YORK (UP! ) - Phil Wesley Thatcher officiating . Monday at his Condor St. Mrs. George I Garnet) octogaonal pit area designed for informal seatmg. Both the home, were held at 2 p.m. classrooms anu the resource area are circular m shape. "This Ochs , a folk singer whose Wednesday at the Ewing Singer, East Liverpool . Seven brothers and two Funeral Home with the .Rev. has paid off in terms of energy use," Lakin said . "The circular songs of protest articulated sisters preceded her In death. W. H. Perrin offlclatln~. design cuts down on the amount of outside wall space," he much of !he youthful opShe spent all her llfe In Pallbearers were Richard PLEASANT VALLEY said. Construction materials are wood frammg and a veneer position to the Vietnam war Jones , Pau l Kloes, Pat Gall ta County, a member of that simulates old. brick. Wooden beams are also featured in in the early 1960s, hanged DISCHARGES - Mrs. Woods . Robert lewis , Salem Baptist Cnurch, a'nd a member of the Salem himself in a relative's home Robert Smith, Hartford; Ron Char les Van Coone y and charter l.l".is Bermuda-roofed facility . The 26,545 square fool butlding is ladles Ald. James Butcher. in New York Friday morning , Dale GivenmPolnt Pleasant; located on 10 acPes of land and was designed for 360 students. Funeral services will be Attending from out of the police said . Police, who Mrs . Frank Kidwell, Buffalo; ·I 1-1 county were Mr . and Mrs . held 10:30 a.m. Monday at LAKIN is a 1961 graduate of Ohio State University. He and termed the death a probable Bruce E. Waugh, Crown City; Earl G. Hoeflich, Mrs. David S'alem Baptist Church with . Charles lusher and his wife, the former Joyce Arledge, a Holzer nurse graduate , suicide, said an investigation Deanna L. Waugh, Crown Downin , Mrs . Fred Kunkel , Rev Rev . Earl Hinkle officiating . Mrs . Alma Thompson , Mr . would con tinue . A lthough have three children: l.llura, 19, who attends Arizona State ; City; Samuel Simpkins, Point Mrs. Mike Hammer, Burial will be in Salem James Jr., 17, a junior in high schoo l and Charles, 6, an authorities could give no Pleasant: Frances Clark, and Dallas Jones. Miss Kim Centery. motive lor the action, a Point Pleasant; Mary Jones, Mrs. Friends may call at the elementary pup! I. The Lakins moved lo Tempe in 1961. Hammer, all of Columbus; family friend said the singer- Mason ; Mrs . Roy McCoy, IW. and Mrs . Norman Foss,' Waugh-Halley -Wood Funeral +-1 I· Home on Sunday from 1: 30 LOOSE NOTES- Btlfore any more donations are made to lyricist had been depressed Point Pleasant; Timothy Pomt Pleas·a n t ; Mr. and Mrs. untll4 p.m. and 7 until 9 p.m . Eber Lewis, Mason, Ohio, the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad for future , for a long time "mainly Jeffers, Southside; Winnie and Mr and Mrs. William The body will lie In state at the church one hour pr ior to operations, the public should request an audit of a ll financial because the words weren't Froideveaux, Buffalo, and Stewart, Athens . activities since the squad began service tn !O!plember, 1972. coming to him anymore." Gerald Thornton, Leon. Burial was in Beech Grove serv ices Wtth today's inflated prtces , more and more people are keepmg a closer tab on how thetr dollars are being spe nt. All public service agencies should be able to account for every IN E SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA penny thtat 1s taken in and spenl. To our knowledge, this has never been done in the squad's lhiee and one-half year existence ... Vernon Kuhn recently collected $60.50 in donations from 22 businessmen, friends and associates lor a special grave marker for the late John Smith, former night merchant policeman . Merrill Saunders will inscribe "Night Watchman" on E:nulh 's tombstone. Smith is buried in Smith Cemtery, this side of Mercerville ... Roy C. Pollock of 842 First Ave ., was voted mto the Hinton , W. Va ., Hig h School Hall of Shop Fame last fall Roy was an All-Stale quarterback at Hinton in Weekday Evening 1926. He was also Hinton's"grid captain. Pollock still holds one TIL9 P.M. record which will probably never be b"roken. He drop-kicked mne field goa ls during the '26 campa1gn. Pollock was Hmton's lop scorer in footba ll. He, was also outstanding in' basketball, track and baseball. In high school , he earned four letters each in football and basketball and three !elfers each in track and baseball. Pollock earned 10 letters in three sports in college four In football, thiee each in baseball and track ... A former ' high school coach and ex-state employee, Pollock is now OF retired . . Louis J. Williams, of 3315 Windsor Court, ' ,\ Chattanooga, Tenn., 37411, is in the midst of preparing a genealogic~l history of the Harbour family into whtch he married some years ago. He is seeking information on a descendant of Richard Harbour, who was born . in Gallla County in 1824. Harbour married Clarinda Slover. He was the son of Benjamin and Elizabeth Reynolds Harbour of Patrick County, Va . Harbow· and his wife had eight children. Williams needs some aduitional documented information on this branch "of the Harbours and any descendant who may have some family records and is willing to share them with him will be appreciated. ~Y . NOW UNTIL EASTER OUR ENTIRE STOCK Gallia grand, petit jury lists ·drawn GALIJPOUS - Names for the April term Of the Gallla County Grand and Petit Juries were drawn Friday in the office li Gallia County Clerk li Courts Mrs. lDuise Burger. Present for the drawing conducted by jury commissioners Hobart..Dillon and Wesley Scott were Sheriff Oscar BalrQ, Judge Ronald P. Calhoun, Mrs. Burger and Deputy Clerk Eileen Mink. Following are prospective grand jurors: Ronald E. Wyckoff, Rio Grande; George Leo May, Rt. 2, Crown City: James E. Harrison, Patrlot Star Rt .. Gallipolis; Nancy A. Smith, •21 Lariat Drive, Gallipolis; Woodrow Hayner, 98 Pine St., Gallipolis; linda B. Crothers, Rf. 1. Gallipolis; Helena Smeltz, Crown City; Loren M. Glassburn, Rt. 2. Bidwell: Florence l. Bunch, 745 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis; Clarence E. Wamsley, 403 Pike •. Kanauga: Alma N. Dickey, 43 Grape St., Gallipolis; James R. Hayman, 825 Second Ave .. Gallipolis; Alma Marie Caudill, 136 Second Ave., Gallipolis; Barbara A. Ferrell, Rodney: Carl larnt Wears, Jr., Patriot Star jlt., Gallipolis; Mary Belle Pasquale. Rt. 2. Gallipolis; BruceS. Stout, Rt.1 , Bidwell ; Thomas Edward Amey, Rt. 2, Vinton ; Emory Carl Waugh, Rt. 2, Bidwell; Stanley Wood, Rt. 2, Galllo.olis; lucille H. 'Hurt. Rio Grande; Margl Lynn Bryan, 119 Mabellne Dr., Gallipolis; Pauline S. Cline, 2216 Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis; Carroii.C. Smith, Rt. 2, Gallipolis: Barbara Rollins Barr, Rt. 1, Bidwell ; lewrs R. Rutherford, Rio GMnde; Thelma C. Cotton, Lower River Rd .. Gallipolis: ,-;::-· Grace B. Cheney, 500 Second Myers, l<ureka Star Rt. , Gallipolis; Roger D. Thomas , Stephen Robinson, lower Rt. 2, Patriot ; Karen Tucker ,. Rlver Rd., Gall ipolis. Rt. t, Gallipolis; Virginia E. Petit Jury list: . Chambers, Rt. ~. Patriot; Thelma L. Mlll.,r , 113 Francis D. Roberts. Eureka Fourth Ave ., Gallipolis; Star Rl., City ; Adrienne H. Edwin Edelbl ute, 17 Owen, Rodney : Okey E. Edgemont Dr., City; Ada I Saunders, 140 Third Ave., Francer l Portsmouth, City : • City; Karen I. Miller , Eureka Elelne Kingery, Rt. 1, Nor- Star Rt. , City ; Orville A. thup ; Ida lou Evans, ·205 Williams. 207 Jackson P~e. Glen Dr., City; Ralph W. City ; Donovan l. Fulks. 553 Darnell, 2123 Chestnut St., Hilda Drive, City : Elsie I. City: Harold l . Porter. Sr .. Q,Jrs, Crown City : Darrell K. Rt. 1, Gallipolis; lillian W. Vanhoose, Rt . 2, Crown City ; Wilkins, Rio Grande ; Sandra Deborah A. Hyrne , 154 C. Francies, Eureka Star Rt. , Woodland Dr. , City ; Cynthia Gallipolis; David R. Alt!zer, A. Young, 458 Jerry St., City; Rt. 2, Patriot: Mary H. John L Evans , 619 Second Winston, 34 Madison Ave., Ave., City ; CBrt l . Boggs, 490 City: Naomi E. Haskins, Rt. Jackson Pike, City ; Martha 1, Gallipolis; Iva B. France, W. Smith, Rt. 2, Patriot ; 105 Klneon, City; Garel Penny louise Saunders. Rt. Hanson, 19 Edgemont Dr., 2, Gallipolis; Margaret K. City : Foster R. Cham per. Rt. Hall, Rt. 1. Northup ; John T. 1, Gallipolis; George W. Drummond, Rt . 2. Gallipolis; Davis, Holcomb Hill, City; Robert F, Hazlett, Rt. 2, Mollie J . Johnson , 1915 Crown City ; Roxie I. Jones. Chatham Ave , City; Gloria 740 Fourth Ave ., City ; E. Blazer, Rio Grande: Michael J . Myers, Rt. 2, Box Allred Valiance. Jr., Rt. 2, 123, Gallipolis; Mary Nancy Gaitlpolls; James Edgar Wagoner, Patriot; Phyllis T. Swisher, Rt. I. Gallipolis; File, Eureka Star Rt., Hurl Westfall , Rt. 1, Gallipolis; Ella Pauline Gallipolis; James S. Walker, Shaver, Rt. 1, Gallipolis; :1003 Gall Ia, City; Emma E. Elva Erma Westfall , Vinton; Richards. Rt. ~. PatriD!; Margaret Johnson. 4 Thelma L. Mullrns , Rt . 1, Burkhart lane, City; Carol Gallipolis; Irvin H. Br~m l . Nibert, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. field, Rt. 2. Crown City, Eva Thellna J. Bane, Eureka F. Daniels, Crown City; Star Rt.. City ; Mary M. Deborah l. Compton, 605 Soence, 2018 '1, Eastern, Filth Ave., Cify: Earl D. City; Roger W. Bentley, Rio logan, 215 Kelton Rd .. Grande ; Ann E. Saunders. Golllpolls; llobby lee Richie, lower River Rd ., City ; Rt. 2, Gallipolis: Beverly A. Evans luther Scott, Rt. 2, Bennett, 451larlat Dr., City ; Vinton ; Shirley M Elliott, Richard C. Sexton, Rt . 1, 12'1' State St., City ; Gwen Galllpolls. . Evans Kayser, Rt. 2, BidMinnie F. Doss, 716 Third well; lillian K. Salford, 66'/' Ave., City; Glenn R. Miller, Court St.. City : Dawn Maxine Rt. 1. Bidwell; lawrence Walker. Rt. 2, Vinton ; Bastian!, 101 Bastlan i, Everett 0 . Montgomery, Jr., Galllpolls; Pearl M. Bunce, Rt. I, Crown City; Allene A Cheshire; Clovis Bailey, Rt . Clarke, 513 Second Ave. , 1. Thurman ; Evelyn E. City; Claude 0. Tope, Rt 2, Swain, Crown City; Daisy BidWell ; Esther Helen Davis, lowe Fulton, 105 Mabeline Eureka Star Rt., Ci ty ; An · Dr ., City; Hollis Wayne thony Hamilton, Rt . 2, Vln ton ; Beverly M. larson, Rt . 2, Crown City : Audrey l. Ave., kan111uga, and James ..._.... 330 Second ...... ~ ~,. l Six counties get $3.2 in rollhacks has • SWIMWEAR ~ lc • ais ; I Cremeens, Patriot ; t harl es Or .• City ; Edith K. Hughes, E. Massie, Rt. 1. Patriot; 12 1 Portsmouth Rd ., City ; Elizabeth Me lnlurff. Rt. 1, OOvettee C. Hamil ton. Rt. 2,· Bidwell : Richard E. Borton, 5 ' Crown Ci ly ; Carl Eugene Belmont Dr. , City ; Phy llis l . James , Rt. 2. Crown City ; Ingles , Patrl oJ; Georgia Jane .Sue Ann Mackenz ie. 315 Estes, Crown City ; John W. Fourth Ave .• City ; Kenneth Milhoan, 501 Oak Dr .. City ; R. Harrison, RI. I. Vinton; Joycelyn M. Barlow, Nor · · Sallie C. Miller, Patriot. lhup ; Hilda A. Walker, Crown Ernest Stump. 450 City ; Fred A. Paker, 106 Flamingo, Kanauga ; Earnle Kineon , City ; Flossie E. Phillips. Scottown ; Cynthia Gothard , 221 Second Ave ., A. Drummond , Addison ; City ; Wilma Weinmann, Rl. James M. Henry, Chill icothe 1, Cheshire ; Rlcha·rd E. Rd ., City ; Harry G."Thlvener, Elliott, Rt. 2. Bldweii ;Audrey 12 Berger , City ; Ervin G. Davis, 52 ¥' Sycamore St., Crabtree, Vinton ; Coonle T. City ; George A.· Hout. Skaggs, Rt. 1, Gallipolis; Jacksoo Pike, City ; Hazel Orlyn B. Goodall , Patriot ; Wneeler, 7 Oakwood Dr .• Jerry A. Hill, Addison : Ellen City ; Gladys May layne , Russell, Rt . 2, Galllfolls; Crown City; Marie S. • Sylvia J . Day, R . 2, Hively, Bidwell ; Cla ir Golllpolls ; Rosalee Delllle. McCarley. Rt . 1, Ewington ; Rt. 2, Bidwell ; Dorothy F. Mary Edith Belz. 521 Fourth Ralstoo, Rt. 1, Bidwell, and Ave., City ; loreda Irene Allee V. Kuhn, Rt. 2, Bidwell. Church, Eureka Star Rt., City; Steven G little, Rio Grande. Stanley A. Searls, Cheshire ; Karen M. Provens , 32 Smithers St.. Gallipolis; William Bryan Carter. Rt. 2, Gallipolis; Pearl Wm . LISAGOR AWARDED Donnally , Rt. 2, Patriot ; WASHINGTON (UP!) lavada C. Shaw, Eureka Star Rt.. City; John M. Ralke, 461 Peter Usagor, Washington Pike St., Gallipolis; Vertn ey bureau chief of the Chicago B. Preston, Rt. 2, Vinton ; Daily News, has been Mary l. Jones. Eureka Star · awarded the 1976 Edward :H .. City : Bernard R. Wells. Crown City; Katherine B. Weintal Prize for diplomatic Frost, Rio Grande; Carolyn reporting. R. Little, Rt. 1, Chesh ire ; The award was presented Glenna G. Fry, Ches hire ; to Lisagor by Secretary of Esta M . Smeltzer , Ri o Grande; Bessie J. H. Curtis, State Henry Kissinger at the Rio Grande; Billy E. Hale, George town University Rt. 1, Vinton ; Justine W. School of Foreign Service. Neal , Patriot Star Rt .. City ; The $5,000 prize was establenna E. Rose , 19 Court St ., City; James E. Preston, li shed by the will of the late Cheshire ; Carol P. Stein, 438 Edward Weintal, who was Jackson Pike, City ; Juanita diplomatic correspondent lor Z. Lutton , 509 Maple Dr ., Newsweek magazine from City; Marion l. Angell, Crown City; David Lee 1944 to 1967. Weintal created Kelley. Rt. 1, Ga llipo lis; the award for "boldness and Catherine H. Berry. Rt . 2, originality in the reporting Ga ll ipolis; Charles Marvin and analysis of issues related Martin, Rt. 1, Crown City: to American foreign policy." Dora E. Brady, 10 Hillcrest &.· UIJif_ · - - -_... . . . . . . .- . . . - COLUMBUS I UPI) - State Auditor Thomas Ferguson said Saturday more than $3.2 million in first half 1975 property tax rollback and homestead exemption reimbursements had been sent to six counties. Counties receiving local tax revenue lost. through the granting of 10 per cent property tax rollbacks to homeowners • on their first Honors recei'ved by nine Meigs High students Nine Meigs High School student.s received honors at a regional Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) compe tition at Washington County Vocational School al Marietta . Competition was in cosmeto lo gy, drafting, electronics, welding, mobile homes and auto mechanics. John Blake won a gold medal in radio and TV repair and will advance to state competition. Jerry Matson won a bronze medal in industrial electronics; Donna Thornton a silver medal in MEIGS THEATRE Tonoght . Apr~lll NASHVIllE half 1975 bills were Greene, $1,048,136; Wood, $761,044; Huron, $323,262; Van Wert, $255,065; Mercer, $235,265 and Gallia, $112,777. Amounts the same counties received for granting homestead exemptions lo 1and administering for ) totally and permanently disabled and elderly homeowners in the first half of 1975 were Greene, S138.341 (S2. 766); Techn icolor Ark 1n, Barbara -- Dav1d BaKley. Mon . thru . Thurs Apri i1 2-1S NOT OPEN Fri. , Sat ., Sun . Apr il 16·17·1B Treasure Island Show Starts 7 p.m. SPRING COATS AND DRESSES +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO , from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... A. Chapman Parsons, 1956 Gallia County polio fund drive chairman, announces drive has produced $9,730 thus far ... Ten acre site back of Cheshire selected for new Kyger Creek High School ... Raymond Penn resigns as principal of Bidwell-J>orter High School ... Alma Church, GAHS senior, named winner of VFW essay contest .. l!;dwip Edelblute becomes fir st man to head Washmgton School PTA ... Hobart Wilson, Sr., 59, local high school baseball umpire, "retires " ... John Milhoan presented SEOAL's 1955-56 Most Valuable Player basketball award by Ed Clark, president of the league's sportswriters and radio broadcasters association ... Jackson baseballers stop GAHS Blue Devils 6-2 in Southern Division contest. successful. There use"rt to be grapevines where we could go down or up from the top to the bottom of the sheer rock cliff and there is a crack or opening in the face of the cliff we called' lpdian Cave. We would lei ourse lves down m it, then hang and"drop down: wonder we never got killed, but except for a few skinned elbows and knees , we were never even hurt. Back in the days before the reservoir was covered over there was a wire fence around it and a small tool shed at the southeast corner. The fence was not too high, or hard to climb, but you know that water was mighty cold when you accidentally fell in. But after you got used to it, it was a nice place to swlm . Frank, I am not sure if they are still there, but they were around 1932. Over in West Virginia about two miles above the old ferry landing, along the road going up to Henderson, there used to be slave cabins. They were of Jogs, but if I remember correctly, had been covered the last time I saw them with boards. They were always kept whitewashed , had shutters but no window glass, and no floors except the hard packed-down earth . , Right near them there is a little cemetery where !he grandparents of William Jennings Bryan are buriect. There was a large farm consisting of thousands of acres in West Virginia across from Gallipolis known as The lewis Farm. I cannot recall Mr . Lewis's first name but I have seen him many , many times. He used .to buy a new model T Ford about every two years; sometimes every year, and he drove them all over his farm' s roads, or no roads, and when he bought a new one he put the old one in a barn that set back in a little hollow, visible from the riverfront at the Park. I was over there once about 1924 or 2!i and there must have been at least 15 or 16 Ford s in the barn ; some whole, some partly dismantled evidently for parts. Today they would be worth a fortune . Frank, if you will go to the Public Library and get the book by W. G. Stbley, "The French Five Hundred ," you can learn a lot about Gallipolis. Also !(Oto the Library and ask to see the old Tribunes of about 1906-07-W-09 etc. They are really interesting and educational . Watch for an article or two J will write about some interesting people who once lived in Gallia County. • ~ I've enjoyed writing this, hope you find something in it to miike iJ worthwhile. - Eldie Dickey, RD I Lake Oty, Pa . ,. 16r.!3. 3 lemperalure lARGE GROUP NEW SPRING selling dryer REG. 189.95 o Special cool-down care SPORTS WEAR NOW o NOW 30% to 50% OFF o .. - 1 r J· NEW·SHIPMENT PLAYTEX SPRING SALE REG. ENDS SAT., APR. 17th '799.95 sas.oo model LDE 5700 NOW SOFA & CHAIRS FOR BEST SELECTION OVER 40 IN STOCK MEN'S .LEISURE SUITS SIZES: 40 to 46 REGULAR 141.00 NOW $29.99 AND 3 - TRADITIONAL SOFA & CHAIRS REG. 1 429.95 Regular $40.00 HURRY AMERICANA '999.95 ENTIRE STOCK OF SPORTCOATS NOW s23 lN HIDE-A-BEDS ~~-~ SLEEP SOFAS $59!1, ssg!Q and s791l 88 a;, &w'tfo<' REG. NOW New fancy patterns for spring, go so well with your solid color pants. Sport coats re back and we've got savings for you. Sizes 36 to 46 in regulars and to 46 in longs. o for Permanent Press and Kntt fabrics 3 drying temperature selections TUMBLE PRESS• control Extra large lint screen Large 5.9 cu.fl. drying drum Push-to-start button Bac·Pak Laundry Information Center '66660 3- EARLY AMERICAN & $100.00 Soli'd or fancy, 2 piece or 3 piece, vested or unvested, which ever look you want this spring. We've got It. And now you can have it at great Sl '<lings. Sizes 38 to 46 in regulars & longs. FREE alterations of course. • • • ENTIRE STOCK OF SUITS Regular $75.00, • • /'lwfllrr· ONE WEEK Wednesday thru Tuesday AL PACINO IN DOG DAY AFTERNOON IRI' CARTOON Model LAA 5700 REGULAR P"ICES · SUITS & SPORTCOATS COLO\) · 1976 20%0FF .. architectural dr~fllng; Roseberry and Linda Yonker . Brenda Bishop bronze medal Sludent.s absent were Debbie I~ mechanical drafting; Birchfield, Jerry Matson and Debbie Drake, silver medal Donna T110rnton . in cosmetology . 1Brenda George served as her.model) , Debbie Birchfield a silver medal in mobile homes, Mick Lyons and Steve Nease silver medals in metal und welding. Shown are, front row, 1-r, Brenda Bishop, Mick Lyons, Brenda Willis George; back , Sunday row, John Blake, Debbie Lawrence Drake and Sieve Nease. Teochers occompanyhing the students were Kenneth Eblin, Richard NOW $276 76 WHITE VINYL SOFA HEYWOODWAKEFIELD HARD ROCK MAPLE REG. 399.95 NOW $32660 We Cany These . EARLY AMERICAN REG. 1549.95 �, &- The SWiday Times · Sentinel, Sunday, Aprilll,l976 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• •• •• •• •• ••• •. •• •• • c~ Woman's World • i Gallipotis-Poirzt Pleasant [ : 446-2342 Deborah Leah johnson ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. Johnson, Bob McCormick Rd., Gallipolis·a re an~ouncmg the engagement and approacl]ing marriage of theu dau~hter, Deborah Leah , to Michael Dean Duffy of Evans Hetghts, Gallipol iS. Mr . Duffy is the son of Mr . and Mrs. E. R. Finley, Sunset Dr., Gallipolis. The wedding will be an event of G;30 p.m. Jun~ 5 at the First Baptist Church tn Galhpohs w1th the Rev. Harry Cole officiating. The custom of open clJUrch will be observed. The bdde.elect is a 1971 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and a 1975 graduate of Morehead Stll tc University. She is a second ~nd thud grade teacher at the Bidwell-Porter school. Her fiance, a 1968 graduate of GAHS, a ttended Rio Grande College, and is employed at the M.1'. Epling Co. . GALLIPOLIS - Jack Richard, well-known artist from Cuyahoga Falls, will conduct a five-Cay workshop for the French Art Colony at Riverby, April 26 through April 30, He will explore portrait, figure and land. scape paintings, teaching in oil, acrylic 11,nd pasteL Ill' addition , the May exhibit in the Gallery at Riverby will featur e Richard 's works . The workshops will be held each morning , Monday through Friday, from 9 until 11:30 a.m. Cost for this exciting opportunity the last week in April is $38 for JACK RICHARD~ members of the French Art Colony, and $45 for non- Philippine campaigns of members. Reservations must World War II. He renewed his be made by Thursday, April 22, by calling either Mrs . Janet Byers at 446-1903 or American statesman and Mrs. 'Bess Grace, 446-0053. orator F.dward 8verett was Checks for registration should be sent to Mrs. Byers at 289 Jackson Pike, ' Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Showing aw interest in art at the age of three, Jack Richard won many awards during his high school years, including a national scholarship to the Chicago Professional School of Art. He attended Kent State, ' Akron and Ohio Universities . His career in art began in association with Cli ff Eitel, nationally known Chicago designer and continued with the Stevens Gross Studios in Chicago: This was followed by a three year interruption as a carnoufleur with the Army Engineers and Special Service Engineers th1·ough the New Gu inea a nd art association with famous Japanese painters during the early days of the occupation following the war. For 20 years he has been ar instructor, developing many national award winning students. Murals for restaurants, banks and churche s, and portraits · became a major part of his work. He has performed more than 300 portraits in pastel watercolor, oil and plastics. His paintings are exhibi ted in many national shows ·and have won nwnerous awards. Richard now maint ~ ins private galleries, classrooms and painting studios in Cuyahoga Falls. llorn April 11 ; 1794. On this day in history' QUANTITIES LIMITED Prices Valid April 14: 18 This is no stunt. Six foqt, six Inch Chuck Dovbl e·com lort 2-Si,je<:l shaving head No . HP210B Reg. 119.95 $599 With Coupon L1m1t 2 THE INN PLACE .MONDAY NIGHT 'I Children's favorites in five delicious 10~ With Coupo~ Limit 6 Johnson & Johnson 1 SHOWER TO SHOWER I COLGATE TOOTHPASTE I I 15' OFF BODY POWDER 19 ~ With Coupon Limit 1 Prices Valid April 14· 18 Reg. 33c 1 I FONZ" " THE or "A RNOLD I Prices Valid April 14-18 I I I I I I I AQualoam : MILK FOAM BATH OIL I I 1 1 HORSHACK" T-SHIRT $229 With Coupon qmit 2 DIAL SHAMPOO, 1.9~ With Co.upon Limit 2 Prices Valid April14-18 ---------- ----+----------------oz. IIJ•lll:oJ•1.11 I lli•lll:l•NI 32 85 ~ With L' 't Coupon 2 1m1 Adjustable MOOD RINGS For men or women <iold or Silver 99~ Reg . 11.99 With Coupon . Limit 2 ___ ,_F'.!,i~~~~..!'f.'!!.~·~----J----~~·.::::a~II_A!r,!~:,:S___ _ llltlll:oJtl~l : 60 Johnson & Johnson 1 BAND-AID PLASTIC STRIPS I 3,'.1" Wide 49 Reg. 51.25 ~ IIJ•lll:l•NI limit 2 ~rices Valid April 14-18 Assor ted anirnals of clear plastic ~~~~ ~oupon Reg, 11.25 794 1 Prices Valid April 14·18 -------------------~---------------- 11{•111 :&•HI FLEA COLLAR 1 Switch se tting s tor cblL low, medium and lh~h 59~ ~~~~ ~oupo,p •m• Prices Valid April14.18 I -----------~----L 1 ----fiiiiHzlj~i---- let•X•I:t•UI · BUNTE : JELLY BIRD EGGS JERGEN'S SOAP I 1 Jn all popular ,fla vors Reg. 59C 39e With Coupon Limit 1 Prices Vatid April 14 · 18 . WL.ithtC2oup(jn $}499 I Reg. 129.95 · V Pnces alid April 14-18_ a machine this h eavy duly will g ive you ,years of faithfu l se rvice.. Mli{tliJ:lth11 i1 10oo DELUXE BWWER/STYLER watts vaporetto Reg, 11.00 H~:~t~n I J bars of loti'on.mi ld soap : Regular s3izes• Reg . 47c • With Coupon I L1m1t 2 I Prices Valid April 14-18 ------------------~----------------ll!•liJ:t•NI ~ Wli{tlll:lth11 BUNTE KATHY'S 'HELPER 2.11 oz . re al milk chocolate - - - - - - Bul~ SPEED QUEEN betwiD last ~ongu. PREACHER NAMED MORGAN CENTER Rev . Jack Finnicum will be preaching at Morgan Center Gospel Mission 7:30 Sunday evening. 99e With Coupon Prices Valid April 14-IB : 30 1 Reg . 52 ,00 I oz. Reg . 53.00 ., ,/ I 14 oz $149 I .,c••.• Holy Week services slated .. •• ~:,. at Holzer Medical Center ;~ ·: •• •. :: :~ •: :.• •• •' :•' GALUPOLIS · Holy Week Services will be held in the chapel at the Holzer Medical Center on Maundy Thursday , Good Frid&y and Easter Sunday. On _.Maundy Thursday evening, Aprill5, a 30 minute service Is scheduled at 7p .m, for patients and their families. ,. or visitors, the Holzer :: Medlcai Center staff and •! Utelr family members who desire to attend. Near the ;. close ·of the service, Holy •: Communion will be offered :• •.for Utose who wish to receive ,• it ' Two observances have :.,•• ·been arranged for staff ·, members on Good Friday ' afternoon at I and 2 p.m. Each will be 25 minutes in ; ·-lel>llth. The Rev. John ' Campbell of New Haven • United Methodist Church, New Haven, W. Va., and the ' Rev. Paul· Hawks of Grace United Methodist Church , Gallipolis, both of whom • serve in the Holzer Medical ;• Center Volunteer Chaplains ' ~ Association, will speak at Utese two services. ~ On Easter Sunday, April ., 18, an 8:40 a .m. service for := patients in the obstetrics unit heard Thursday evening and of the hospital and a 10:45 Sunday morning . a.m. service for patients and · Members of the Volun_teer · their families or visitors, the Service League and the Red" hospital staff and their family Cross Gray Ladies wlll help members, are scheduled. transport patients to and These services will each be 25 from these special Chapel services. minutes in length. · The Rev. Arthur C. Lund, During all Holy Week services, special seasona l Director of Chaplaincy music will be provided on the Services at Holzer Medical chapel organ by volunteer Center, is . handling the organists from the com- arrangements for the Holy munity and vocal solos will be Week Services. '. . GALLIPOLIS - Paint Creek Baptist Sunday School recently held a poster bicentennial contest with the theme "In God We Trust." Mrs. Joyce Davis was chairwoman for the contest and judges were Mrs. Goldie Hogans, Sam Dexter · and Frank Washington. The following prizes were awarded: first place , Michelle Sommerville; se~ond place, Bobby Dean Gordon; third place, Briah Briggs; fourth place , Juan $119 . Reg. 53.00 $}00 With Coupon Limit 2 I ctairot K!hliJ:ltNI ••• : FROST 'N TIP KIT . I Contarns everythmg you lieed to frost or I tip your hair Limit 1 1 · $J99 Reg. 16,53 With Coupon Limrt2 Prices Valid April14-18 I I i ROSE MILK SKINCARE"CREAM Reg . 51.79 89 Kli{•lll:l•l~l I I OI EASTER EGG Prices Valid Apri114-18 : C0111Iorl i11 e very ' tep and ve ry ~tr o nn orr 1~1 \hi on . Multi -purpose Stu rdy c!~?r~~~~n C!ln~~ecrue I Johnson 1 lids 1 Prices Vallo Apnl 14· 18 I Limit 2 & Adjustable For thousands of tights ~ Wiih Coupon Reg . 51.98 Limit 2 99 Prices Valid April 14·18 • Adapts to ilny carpet auiom.1tically • 3·Position Handle ... so e~sy to. steer! • Edge·Cieaning Suction Power Cleans carpets, bare floors, draperies, furniture Hoover Celebrity II with Powermatic Nozzle '8776 . ~@ COM~BLE VALUE lOO's OF EGGS·TO HUNTI INSIST ON HOOVER Diai·A~Matic with Automatic Power Drive! fo!eed not be present to win. S4f6 . 1 I Reg . $2 .01 89~ With Coupon Limit 2 T1p Toe Rug Adtlatment Low to Shag · 4 79 Village Blacksmith HEDGE TRIMMER Reg . 119.95 . 1099 With r;oupon Btatk Patent Navy Blue 12" Blade Camel ';} Limit 2 1 Prices Vali~ April 14-18 i 8 oz. &!itiii:ltNI Open Friday Til8- Sat. Til5 DISMISS DISPOSABLE DOUCHE MARGUERITE'S SHOES ' '' Q .0 B II OhJ' oO · . VQD~...____t_o2_E_._M_a_in_ _e_y_ _m_g_er_P_om_e_ro_v_,o_h_io_ _cv ~ ' 00 _ J.pack Reg. $1. 89 994 limit With Coupon 2 HELD IN DRAWING · MONDAY APRIL 19th PARK With Coupon Limit 2 FAMILY . I I I I INDEPENDENT PHARMACY i ~------ The place to visit k>r health and beauty aids. u ... - .. _ II I s~oolh , C t.e · H•~thl,..d / • 8ullw I••• MODEL U-4089 10:00 A.M. SATURDAY,' APRIL 17th PRIZES 1st 2nd Prtll 3rd $3 GIFT $2 GIFT $1 GIFT EACH AGE GROUP EACH AGE GROUP EACH AGE GROUP 3.AGE GROUPS 2-4, 5-7 and 8· 10 years old 5umlftl i\ll SIMI Shell N.c••• ·'*Uid fiil tll Sponsored by Moderri Woodmen of America and Gallipolis R.e tail Merchants. 1 ApricOt for nclrrrial hair or Stra wberry tOr I I $.}8776 Complete with Attachments 'o CITY EARTH BORN SHAMPOO I oil y hair : Reg. 11.89 ·8 9e ' GAWPOLIS COUPON -~~~_!:a_!!~~~2.'.:.!B_ ____ t_ __ ~~c~~~i~~ril14-18 The Tri-Counly's Most Exciting Night Spot TO BE oz. I MENNEN SKIN BRACER I I. ~ · Wit.h Coupon I Reg. 11.39 . limit 2 I I v { Prices Valid April14· 18 l " 0 0 ( -----------------~-----------------1 COUPON Visit Our Salad Bar Cabbage Rolls Phone 992 -3629 Pomeroy, Ohio • Replaccab.te Brushes Johnson BABY·POWDER 1 protects contents. 25"x13"xl0" With Coupon R . eg. 11.98 SUPER CRICKET LIGHTER THE MEIGS INN •All Steel Agitator · Steel.Be•ter B•rs The Hoover A giant ' 48" inflatable !;aster Bunny and two stuffed animals. ------------------~---------~--Gillette MIJtll!;ltNI : ll!tlll:ltl~l---- plu s ra.w. r-------rr----~ 14 99c '2.95 Powerful Canister Suction plus Upright Efficiency CIP.:~ninll' '------------------,--llltliJ:J•N• I oz~--~~-;)ii:i~Y.----- '-ll irr rJ"l . Vt 'l \cllilc , appealir1q w ith SPECIAL Potato Vegetable Hot Rolls . Coffee, Tea or Milk Great Buy! r Vacuum Value! Qt. bag! REGISliR TO + 'dig its - adds up to $\>9.99 No. IIMSA 494.With Coupon Reg . 98c Limit 1 · Prices Valid April 14-18 With Coupon 1I L1m1t 2 I l Peak h.p. HUNT .•....••• No purchase necessary . HANDY COUNTU ·i~!· . . .:::. day night at the hall. r:ALLIPOI.IS ·The und of thank sgiving. -By · women each lit a candle and The grange made tw o L"un tribulions,. W1e tu th(' c11 thuli c . Women's Club loOking closely at the way the th e In troductory blessing and Jews commenced the dinner . The ·Niitinnal Youth Fund a~id th e hosted a dinner in the church Chris tian s other lo · the Ohiu National basement· Sunday, April 4, celebrate their uwn feasts at menu consisted of wine tmd Travel Fund. One appeal for 6.30 p.m. About 50 persons .Otis time of year a commo11 U10se foods served were In aid was answ<•red . Amos attended th e feast, the first of bond was seen of the sym- keeping wjth the . Jewish Leonard was appointed to its kind held at the church. · bolism of the ExOdus. Jesus lradition for a Passover It was a ''Passover F~asl" was a Jew ard the dinner Meal. repre sent Rock Spring·s A Una! . benediction Grange at a meeting of the similar to that day whieh U1e drew upon the traditional Meigs County Mental Health Jews celebrate as a Jewish Seder and the words completed the festive service levy promotion committee to remembrance of sacrifice, of the New Testu•r•ent to help followed by · an Informal be held Tuesday at the Meigs of deliverance from Egypt , th ose presetll mor e fully periOd with discussion of Ute apprcciutc Jesus' observance ·success of the meal. Inn . of His Jewish heritage, whose 111e . next meeting or the The bicentennial project, laws He kept. Catholic Women 's Club will beautifieaiion of the rock Rev . Father Gulubiewskl be May 17 at 7:30p.m. Mrs . spring at Rock Springs with "~pring ~·eve r , " Fra.nces was the leader and all Amold Sattler will have Ute landscaping to make it into a Gocgleln ; ''Springs · Tonie " gathered a~·ow•d U1e tilble program on "Hellgio~s Music small park, was discu~ed . by Barbara Fry; "Friendjoined in the prayers . The Through The Centuries." The grange thanked Mr. and ship " by Mrs . Elmu Loucks, Mrs. Willian• Radford for an~ "One Egg" by Mrs . donating table cuvering. .Lucille Leifheit. - · 330 Secend ..... Reported ill were Marcella An egg eating contest ·was Snowden, Jeanne Morgan won by James Fry . Refresh· qnd Roy Grueser. , mcnts were served by the has The program presented by home economics committee . Mrs . Helen Radford opened with singing of "The "'ld Hug ge d Cross.'' Readings were "What Easter Means" by Mrs. Ethel Grueser ; TAKING ORDERS "What to Give up for Lent" MIDDLE:PORT - Memby Mrs . l,eonard; ''l Believe" bers of Heath United by Mrs . Helen Blackston ; the Methodist Church, Middogwood legend by Mrs . dleport, who wish to order Barbara Goeglein ; "Walk in the Woods" by Mrs . Louise Easter memorial flowers Radford; "Wonder Working may contact Mrs . Emerson Power" by William Grueser ; Jones at 992-2376. ~olj* WIN - With Coupon ~ GAU.lPOl.IS - The Senior Citizens Center, laeated at 220 Jackson Pike in the ·County Home . Building, is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. w3·p.m. The schedule of activities fur this week is as follows : Monday, April 12 Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; Chorus and Band Practice, I · 3 p.m. • ' Tueaday, April 13 - Adult Education, 10 a.m . • 12 noon ; Bible Study, I p.m. Wednesday, April 14 - · Physical Fitness, II :30 a.m .; Adult Education, 11 :30-3,30 ; Card Gwnes, 1·3 p.m. Thursday, April 15 - Adult Education, 10 :30:12 noon; Blood Pressure Check, 1-2 p.m. ; Coun cil Meeting, 2 p.m. Friday, April 16 Nutrition Education, II :~0 a.m.; Art Class, 1-3 p.m .; Social Hour, 7 p.m . Saturday, April 17 - Bake sale at Thaler Ford Garage, 9 a.m. Senior's Co-<Jp is open each day from 12 :31).1 :30. The Nutrition program serves meals at 12 noon. The menu for this week is: Monday - Baked meat balls in gravy, baked potato, . buttered beets, bread, butter , ice cream, peanut butter cookie, milk. Tuesday - ~'ried chicken , mashed potatoes, buttered green beans, biscuit, butter, prun e cake, milk. Wedn es day- Pot roast of beef, gravy, 'dressing, buttered mixed vegetables, bread , butter, cann ed apricots. milk. Thursday - Baked beef pattie , mashed potatoes, ·kale , roll, bu~ter, leq1 ~ .1 pudding with vanilla wafer on top, milk. Friday - Baked liver and · onions, hashed brown potatoes, buttered peas , bread, butter, rolled oat cake , milk. Choice bf beverage served with each meal. HEY KIDS DON'T MISS THE BIG COMMUNITY 1 Limit 2 ----------t--------------~-- ' CLUB ORGANIZING GALLIPOLIS - The K-9 Korps 4-H Club will hold an organiza.tional meeting Tuesday, April 13. Gallia Coun ty boys artd girls of 4-H age interested in joining should contact Mary Frances deLa111erens at 446-4191 for more informatiOn . '' With Coupon Prices Valid A ril 14-18 I --------COUPON 8 McCabe. The posters are to be displayed in some of the local business establishmerits. MICRIN PLUS I Prices Valid April 14·18 Wt,.vf· fJOI I he j11m p on th e Ea ster Bu1111 Y wi th a IVOIKI<' Iful s plc~ s h of sprin g co lo•' ...d lll'oil look il l tc~, hioll '• ~ Sr. Citizens · Calendar r elief of minor throat irritations. With Coupon limit 2 ll{tll!:oJtNI A PARADE .- : MIN!l1TERS TO SPEAK - Rev. Paul Hawks, left, of the Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis and Rev . John Campbell of the New Ha ven United Methodist Church in New Haven, W.Va. will speak at Holy Week services in the Holzer Medical Center on Good Friday afternoon. II Provides breath protection and temporary AYDS REDUCING CANDY .An E'xciting Easter · ·.·..,• Regular or Super -----~----------~----------~-- I.IA QI .••,.'·• Prices Val id April 14·18 I Prices Valid AprU 14- 18 OD~ ·au d.1 t.1ons Projects ... ,.,.~ I 31 oz. SPRAY OR LOVE COLOGNE Middlejlcxt, 0. 700 ~. 1•------------------+-----------------ll!t111:oJ•NI ll!tlll:l•W DESERT FLOWER o.O MEDS TAMPONS 1 Limit 2 l .S Baker Furniture I I ."• t: 6 CHRYSTAL PETS I I I I With Coupon l ••• •• 3 .5 Ol J Reg . 84c ,.,,~:::<~mmw.~;:;;;;::;:;:;:;:;·;·>¥mi1 . ·.•.•• ~· 794 With Coupon Reg . 11.29 Limit 2 Prices Valid 14-18 1 1 .:·.' ·..•• . '· .•. ------------------~----------------IIJt111:oJ•1~1 . 1 IIJ•11Hlt1~1 Reg . 11.49 JUNE WF.DDING -- Donna Grinstead of Mason, W. Va . is announcing th e engagement and fortlicorning marriage of her daughter, Cindy Renee , to Steven Lee Buzzard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Buzzard of Rt. I, Letart, W. Va. Miss Grinstead will be a 1976 graduate of Wahama High School, and plans to a ttend Buckeye Hills Career Center in the fall. Mr. Buzzard, a 1974 graduate of Wahama High School, attended Glenville State College. He is presently employed with the Southern Ohio Coal Company in Langsville. The wedding will take place June 19, 7:30 p.m., at the Christian Brethren Church in Mason. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. ~'allowing the ceremony the reception will be held in the fellowship hall of the church. ASSORTED CREME EGGS I flavo rs. I · Reg . 15c ' ,. ·:·.• ;.• BUNTE ----!~c;,s_v!t~~~i!.~-~---j ____ ~':!_c_t•_Y,:'~~~~~~---1 oz. Mli•11J :l•lfll i 1 oz. . COUPON Conndrs stood in our tub to show just how rugged t he Speed 0l1een Washer r"ea lly • [lhXIJ:oJ•NJ . I I For sam II dogs or; cats announce the birth of a son, Cindy Renee Grinstead . : LADIES' SHAVER is. II stands to reaso n Nathan Allen, April 5 at Holzer Medical Center. He weighed eight pounds and is being welcomed· home by a sister, F'rantina Jean, age two and one·half . Maternal grandparents arc Mr . and Mrs. Ode Beaver, Crown City . Paternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs . Fred Sanders, Gallipolis. IIJ•liJ a•NI Reg . ~1.33 SPEED QUEEN. .::. ;. .~ ----------------------------~-~-~--- Pea.c h Or Strawberry If you want a washer that lasts, look into SON IS BORN NORTHUP - Mr . and Mrs. Dale Sanders, R). I, Northup !fotrJB~allter Norelco POMEHOY The st•wing and baking contests to be held at · the next · mc c tin~ we•·e outlined by Mrs . Amos Leonard wh en the Rock Springs Grange met 'I'hurs- .••. \ Pomerpy-Middteport ~ 992-2156 . •••• Artist cQming for workshop •. '· ~Sii~VIDI~ - Sarah Car:sey . ·1charlene HoeflicE ~ •• "· super ~~,., , c~th~ti~· ·:·:·;~;·; :;, , ,.,.J;~;! 'fo;~t,=, ,,,, ,,,,, ,,l~ Cdntests outlined Acuon G"P • / f o 1~.1rd _..-:.....t.j and ~_b- j. �, &- The SWiday Times · Sentinel, Sunday, Aprilll,l976 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• •• •• •• •• ••• •. •• •• • c~ Woman's World • i Gallipotis-Poirzt Pleasant [ : 446-2342 Deborah Leah johnson ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. Johnson, Bob McCormick Rd., Gallipolis·a re an~ouncmg the engagement and approacl]ing marriage of theu dau~hter, Deborah Leah , to Michael Dean Duffy of Evans Hetghts, Gallipol iS. Mr . Duffy is the son of Mr . and Mrs. E. R. Finley, Sunset Dr., Gallipolis. The wedding will be an event of G;30 p.m. Jun~ 5 at the First Baptist Church tn Galhpohs w1th the Rev. Harry Cole officiating. The custom of open clJUrch will be observed. The bdde.elect is a 1971 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and a 1975 graduate of Morehead Stll tc University. She is a second ~nd thud grade teacher at the Bidwell-Porter school. Her fiance, a 1968 graduate of GAHS, a ttended Rio Grande College, and is employed at the M.1'. Epling Co. . GALLIPOLIS - Jack Richard, well-known artist from Cuyahoga Falls, will conduct a five-Cay workshop for the French Art Colony at Riverby, April 26 through April 30, He will explore portrait, figure and land. scape paintings, teaching in oil, acrylic 11,nd pasteL Ill' addition , the May exhibit in the Gallery at Riverby will featur e Richard 's works . The workshops will be held each morning , Monday through Friday, from 9 until 11:30 a.m. Cost for this exciting opportunity the last week in April is $38 for JACK RICHARD~ members of the French Art Colony, and $45 for non- Philippine campaigns of members. Reservations must World War II. He renewed his be made by Thursday, April 22, by calling either Mrs . Janet Byers at 446-1903 or American statesman and Mrs. 'Bess Grace, 446-0053. orator F.dward 8verett was Checks for registration should be sent to Mrs. Byers at 289 Jackson Pike, ' Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Showing aw interest in art at the age of three, Jack Richard won many awards during his high school years, including a national scholarship to the Chicago Professional School of Art. He attended Kent State, ' Akron and Ohio Universities . His career in art began in association with Cli ff Eitel, nationally known Chicago designer and continued with the Stevens Gross Studios in Chicago: This was followed by a three year interruption as a carnoufleur with the Army Engineers and Special Service Engineers th1·ough the New Gu inea a nd art association with famous Japanese painters during the early days of the occupation following the war. For 20 years he has been ar instructor, developing many national award winning students. Murals for restaurants, banks and churche s, and portraits · became a major part of his work. He has performed more than 300 portraits in pastel watercolor, oil and plastics. His paintings are exhibi ted in many national shows ·and have won nwnerous awards. Richard now maint ~ ins private galleries, classrooms and painting studios in Cuyahoga Falls. llorn April 11 ; 1794. On this day in history' QUANTITIES LIMITED Prices Valid April 14: 18 This is no stunt. Six foqt, six Inch Chuck Dovbl e·com lort 2-Si,je<:l shaving head No . HP210B Reg. 119.95 $599 With Coupon L1m1t 2 THE INN PLACE .MONDAY NIGHT 'I Children's favorites in five delicious 10~ With Coupo~ Limit 6 Johnson & Johnson 1 SHOWER TO SHOWER I COLGATE TOOTHPASTE I I 15' OFF BODY POWDER 19 ~ With Coupon Limit 1 Prices Valid April 14· 18 Reg. 33c 1 I FONZ" " THE or "A RNOLD I Prices Valid April 14-18 I I I I I I I AQualoam : MILK FOAM BATH OIL I I 1 1 HORSHACK" T-SHIRT $229 With Coupon qmit 2 DIAL SHAMPOO, 1.9~ With Co.upon Limit 2 Prices Valid April14-18 ---------- ----+----------------oz. IIJ•lll:oJ•1.11 I lli•lll:l•NI 32 85 ~ With L' 't Coupon 2 1m1 Adjustable MOOD RINGS For men or women <iold or Silver 99~ Reg . 11.99 With Coupon . Limit 2 ___ ,_F'.!,i~~~~..!'f.'!!.~·~----J----~~·.::::a~II_A!r,!~:,:S___ _ llltlll:oJtl~l : 60 Johnson & Johnson 1 BAND-AID PLASTIC STRIPS I 3,'.1" Wide 49 Reg. 51.25 ~ IIJ•lll:l•NI limit 2 ~rices Valid April 14-18 Assor ted anirnals of clear plastic ~~~~ ~oupon Reg, 11.25 794 1 Prices Valid April 14·18 -------------------~---------------- 11{•111 :&•HI FLEA COLLAR 1 Switch se tting s tor cblL low, medium and lh~h 59~ ~~~~ ~oupo,p •m• Prices Valid April14.18 I -----------~----L 1 ----fiiiiHzlj~i---- let•X•I:t•UI · BUNTE : JELLY BIRD EGGS JERGEN'S SOAP I 1 Jn all popular ,fla vors Reg. 59C 39e With Coupon Limit 1 Prices Vatid April 14 · 18 . WL.ithtC2oup(jn $}499 I Reg. 129.95 · V Pnces alid April 14-18_ a machine this h eavy duly will g ive you ,years of faithfu l se rvice.. Mli{tliJ:lth11 i1 10oo DELUXE BWWER/STYLER watts vaporetto Reg, 11.00 H~:~t~n I J bars of loti'on.mi ld soap : Regular s3izes• Reg . 47c • With Coupon I L1m1t 2 I Prices Valid April 14-18 ------------------~----------------ll!•liJ:t•NI ~ Wli{tlll:lth11 BUNTE KATHY'S 'HELPER 2.11 oz . re al milk chocolate - - - - - - Bul~ SPEED QUEEN betwiD last ~ongu. PREACHER NAMED MORGAN CENTER Rev . Jack Finnicum will be preaching at Morgan Center Gospel Mission 7:30 Sunday evening. 99e With Coupon Prices Valid April 14-IB : 30 1 Reg . 52 ,00 I oz. Reg . 53.00 ., ,/ I 14 oz $149 I .,c••.• Holy Week services slated .. •• ~:,. at Holzer Medical Center ;~ ·: •• •. :: :~ •: :.• •• •' :•' GALUPOLIS · Holy Week Services will be held in the chapel at the Holzer Medical Center on Maundy Thursday , Good Frid&y and Easter Sunday. On _.Maundy Thursday evening, Aprill5, a 30 minute service Is scheduled at 7p .m, for patients and their families. ,. or visitors, the Holzer :: Medlcai Center staff and •! Utelr family members who desire to attend. Near the ;. close ·of the service, Holy •: Communion will be offered :• •.for Utose who wish to receive ,• it ' Two observances have :.,•• ·been arranged for staff ·, members on Good Friday ' afternoon at I and 2 p.m. Each will be 25 minutes in ; ·-lel>llth. The Rev. John ' Campbell of New Haven • United Methodist Church, New Haven, W. Va., and the ' Rev. Paul· Hawks of Grace United Methodist Church , Gallipolis, both of whom • serve in the Holzer Medical ;• Center Volunteer Chaplains ' ~ Association, will speak at Utese two services. ~ On Easter Sunday, April ., 18, an 8:40 a .m. service for := patients in the obstetrics unit heard Thursday evening and of the hospital and a 10:45 Sunday morning . a.m. service for patients and · Members of the Volun_teer · their families or visitors, the Service League and the Red" hospital staff and their family Cross Gray Ladies wlll help members, are scheduled. transport patients to and These services will each be 25 from these special Chapel services. minutes in length. · The Rev. Arthur C. Lund, During all Holy Week services, special seasona l Director of Chaplaincy music will be provided on the Services at Holzer Medical chapel organ by volunteer Center, is . handling the organists from the com- arrangements for the Holy munity and vocal solos will be Week Services. '. . GALLIPOLIS - Paint Creek Baptist Sunday School recently held a poster bicentennial contest with the theme "In God We Trust." Mrs. Joyce Davis was chairwoman for the contest and judges were Mrs. Goldie Hogans, Sam Dexter · and Frank Washington. The following prizes were awarded: first place , Michelle Sommerville; se~ond place, Bobby Dean Gordon; third place, Briah Briggs; fourth place , Juan $119 . Reg. 53.00 $}00 With Coupon Limit 2 I ctairot K!hliJ:ltNI ••• : FROST 'N TIP KIT . I Contarns everythmg you lieed to frost or I tip your hair Limit 1 1 · $J99 Reg. 16,53 With Coupon Limrt2 Prices Valid April14-18 I I i ROSE MILK SKINCARE"CREAM Reg . 51.79 89 Kli{•lll:l•l~l I I OI EASTER EGG Prices Valid Apri114-18 : C0111Iorl i11 e very ' tep and ve ry ~tr o nn orr 1~1 \hi on . Multi -purpose Stu rdy c!~?r~~~~n C!ln~~ecrue I Johnson 1 lids 1 Prices Vallo Apnl 14· 18 I Limit 2 & Adjustable For thousands of tights ~ Wiih Coupon Reg . 51.98 Limit 2 99 Prices Valid April 14·18 • Adapts to ilny carpet auiom.1tically • 3·Position Handle ... so e~sy to. steer! • Edge·Cieaning Suction Power Cleans carpets, bare floors, draperies, furniture Hoover Celebrity II with Powermatic Nozzle '8776 . ~@ COM~BLE VALUE lOO's OF EGGS·TO HUNTI INSIST ON HOOVER Diai·A~Matic with Automatic Power Drive! fo!eed not be present to win. S4f6 . 1 I Reg . $2 .01 89~ With Coupon Limit 2 T1p Toe Rug Adtlatment Low to Shag · 4 79 Village Blacksmith HEDGE TRIMMER Reg . 119.95 . 1099 With r;oupon Btatk Patent Navy Blue 12" Blade Camel ';} Limit 2 1 Prices Vali~ April 14-18 i 8 oz. &!itiii:ltNI Open Friday Til8- Sat. Til5 DISMISS DISPOSABLE DOUCHE MARGUERITE'S SHOES ' '' Q .0 B II OhJ' oO · . VQD~...____t_o2_E_._M_a_in_ _e_y_ _m_g_er_P_om_e_ro_v_,o_h_io_ _cv ~ ' 00 _ J.pack Reg. $1. 89 994 limit With Coupon 2 HELD IN DRAWING · MONDAY APRIL 19th PARK With Coupon Limit 2 FAMILY . I I I I INDEPENDENT PHARMACY i ~------ The place to visit k>r health and beauty aids. u ... - .. _ II I s~oolh , C t.e · H•~thl,..d / • 8ullw I••• MODEL U-4089 10:00 A.M. SATURDAY,' APRIL 17th PRIZES 1st 2nd Prtll 3rd $3 GIFT $2 GIFT $1 GIFT EACH AGE GROUP EACH AGE GROUP EACH AGE GROUP 3.AGE GROUPS 2-4, 5-7 and 8· 10 years old 5umlftl i\ll SIMI Shell N.c••• ·'*Uid fiil tll Sponsored by Moderri Woodmen of America and Gallipolis R.e tail Merchants. 1 ApricOt for nclrrrial hair or Stra wberry tOr I I $.}8776 Complete with Attachments 'o CITY EARTH BORN SHAMPOO I oil y hair : Reg. 11.89 ·8 9e ' GAWPOLIS COUPON -~~~_!:a_!!~~~2.'.:.!B_ ____ t_ __ ~~c~~~i~~ril14-18 The Tri-Counly's Most Exciting Night Spot TO BE oz. I MENNEN SKIN BRACER I I. ~ · Wit.h Coupon I Reg. 11.39 . limit 2 I I v { Prices Valid April14· 18 l " 0 0 ( -----------------~-----------------1 COUPON Visit Our Salad Bar Cabbage Rolls Phone 992 -3629 Pomeroy, Ohio • Replaccab.te Brushes Johnson BABY·POWDER 1 protects contents. 25"x13"xl0" With Coupon R . eg. 11.98 SUPER CRICKET LIGHTER THE MEIGS INN •All Steel Agitator · Steel.Be•ter B•rs The Hoover A giant ' 48" inflatable !;aster Bunny and two stuffed animals. ------------------~---------~--Gillette MIJtll!;ltNI : ll!tlll:ltl~l---- plu s ra.w. r-------rr----~ 14 99c '2.95 Powerful Canister Suction plus Upright Efficiency CIP.:~ninll' '------------------,--llltliJ:J•N• I oz~--~~-;)ii:i~Y.----- '-ll irr rJ"l . Vt 'l \cllilc , appealir1q w ith SPECIAL Potato Vegetable Hot Rolls . Coffee, Tea or Milk Great Buy! r Vacuum Value! Qt. bag! REGISliR TO + 'dig its - adds up to $\>9.99 No. IIMSA 494.With Coupon Reg . 98c Limit 1 · Prices Valid April 14-18 With Coupon 1I L1m1t 2 I l Peak h.p. HUNT .•....••• No purchase necessary . HANDY COUNTU ·i~!· . . .:::. day night at the hall. r:ALLIPOI.IS ·The und of thank sgiving. -By · women each lit a candle and The grange made tw o L"un tribulions,. W1e tu th(' c11 thuli c . Women's Club loOking closely at the way the th e In troductory blessing and Jews commenced the dinner . The ·Niitinnal Youth Fund a~id th e hosted a dinner in the church Chris tian s other lo · the Ohiu National basement· Sunday, April 4, celebrate their uwn feasts at menu consisted of wine tmd Travel Fund. One appeal for 6.30 p.m. About 50 persons .Otis time of year a commo11 U10se foods served were In aid was answ<•red . Amos attended th e feast, the first of bond was seen of the sym- keeping wjth the . Jewish Leonard was appointed to its kind held at the church. · bolism of the ExOdus. Jesus lradition for a Passover It was a ''Passover F~asl" was a Jew ard the dinner Meal. repre sent Rock Spring·s A Una! . benediction Grange at a meeting of the similar to that day whieh U1e drew upon the traditional Meigs County Mental Health Jews celebrate as a Jewish Seder and the words completed the festive service levy promotion committee to remembrance of sacrifice, of the New Testu•r•ent to help followed by · an Informal be held Tuesday at the Meigs of deliverance from Egypt , th ose presetll mor e fully periOd with discussion of Ute apprcciutc Jesus' observance ·success of the meal. Inn . of His Jewish heritage, whose 111e . next meeting or the The bicentennial project, laws He kept. Catholic Women 's Club will beautifieaiion of the rock Rev . Father Gulubiewskl be May 17 at 7:30p.m. Mrs . spring at Rock Springs with "~pring ~·eve r , " Fra.nces was the leader and all Amold Sattler will have Ute landscaping to make it into a Gocgleln ; ''Springs · Tonie " gathered a~·ow•d U1e tilble program on "Hellgio~s Music small park, was discu~ed . by Barbara Fry; "Friendjoined in the prayers . The Through The Centuries." The grange thanked Mr. and ship " by Mrs . Elmu Loucks, Mrs. Willian• Radford for an~ "One Egg" by Mrs . donating table cuvering. .Lucille Leifheit. - · 330 Secend ..... Reported ill were Marcella An egg eating contest ·was Snowden, Jeanne Morgan won by James Fry . Refresh· qnd Roy Grueser. , mcnts were served by the has The program presented by home economics committee . Mrs . Helen Radford opened with singing of "The "'ld Hug ge d Cross.'' Readings were "What Easter Means" by Mrs. Ethel Grueser ; TAKING ORDERS "What to Give up for Lent" MIDDLE:PORT - Memby Mrs . l,eonard; ''l Believe" bers of Heath United by Mrs . Helen Blackston ; the Methodist Church, Middogwood legend by Mrs . dleport, who wish to order Barbara Goeglein ; "Walk in the Woods" by Mrs . Louise Easter memorial flowers Radford; "Wonder Working may contact Mrs . Emerson Power" by William Grueser ; Jones at 992-2376. ~olj* WIN - With Coupon ~ GAU.lPOl.IS - The Senior Citizens Center, laeated at 220 Jackson Pike in the ·County Home . Building, is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. w3·p.m. The schedule of activities fur this week is as follows : Monday, April 12 Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; Chorus and Band Practice, I · 3 p.m. • ' Tueaday, April 13 - Adult Education, 10 a.m . • 12 noon ; Bible Study, I p.m. Wednesday, April 14 - · Physical Fitness, II :30 a.m .; Adult Education, 11 :30-3,30 ; Card Gwnes, 1·3 p.m. Thursday, April 15 - Adult Education, 10 :30:12 noon; Blood Pressure Check, 1-2 p.m. ; Coun cil Meeting, 2 p.m. Friday, April 16 Nutrition Education, II :~0 a.m.; Art Class, 1-3 p.m .; Social Hour, 7 p.m . Saturday, April 17 - Bake sale at Thaler Ford Garage, 9 a.m. Senior's Co-<Jp is open each day from 12 :31).1 :30. The Nutrition program serves meals at 12 noon. The menu for this week is: Monday - Baked meat balls in gravy, baked potato, . buttered beets, bread, butter , ice cream, peanut butter cookie, milk. Tuesday - ~'ried chicken , mashed potatoes, buttered green beans, biscuit, butter, prun e cake, milk. Wedn es day- Pot roast of beef, gravy, 'dressing, buttered mixed vegetables, bread , butter, cann ed apricots. milk. Thursday - Baked beef pattie , mashed potatoes, ·kale , roll, bu~ter, leq1 ~ .1 pudding with vanilla wafer on top, milk. Friday - Baked liver and · onions, hashed brown potatoes, buttered peas , bread, butter, rolled oat cake , milk. Choice bf beverage served with each meal. HEY KIDS DON'T MISS THE BIG COMMUNITY 1 Limit 2 ----------t--------------~-- ' CLUB ORGANIZING GALLIPOLIS - The K-9 Korps 4-H Club will hold an organiza.tional meeting Tuesday, April 13. Gallia Coun ty boys artd girls of 4-H age interested in joining should contact Mary Frances deLa111erens at 446-4191 for more informatiOn . '' With Coupon Prices Valid A ril 14-18 I --------COUPON 8 McCabe. The posters are to be displayed in some of the local business establishmerits. MICRIN PLUS I Prices Valid April 14·18 Wt,.vf· fJOI I he j11m p on th e Ea ster Bu1111 Y wi th a IVOIKI<' Iful s plc~ s h of sprin g co lo•' ...d lll'oil look il l tc~, hioll '• ~ Sr. Citizens · Calendar r elief of minor throat irritations. With Coupon limit 2 ll{tll!:oJtNI A PARADE .- : MIN!l1TERS TO SPEAK - Rev. Paul Hawks, left, of the Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis and Rev . John Campbell of the New Ha ven United Methodist Church in New Haven, W.Va. will speak at Holy Week services in the Holzer Medical Center on Good Friday afternoon. II Provides breath protection and temporary AYDS REDUCING CANDY .An E'xciting Easter · ·.·..,• Regular or Super -----~----------~----------~-- I.IA QI .••,.'·• Prices Val id April 14·18 I Prices Valid AprU 14- 18 OD~ ·au d.1 t.1ons Projects ... ,.,.~ I 31 oz. SPRAY OR LOVE COLOGNE Middlejlcxt, 0. 700 ~. 1•------------------+-----------------ll!t111:oJ•NI ll!tlll:l•W DESERT FLOWER o.O MEDS TAMPONS 1 Limit 2 l .S Baker Furniture I I ."• t: 6 CHRYSTAL PETS I I I I With Coupon l ••• •• 3 .5 Ol J Reg . 84c ,.,,~:::<~mmw.~;:;;;;::;:;:;:;:;·;·>¥mi1 . ·.•.•• ~· 794 With Coupon Reg . 11.29 Limit 2 Prices Valid 14-18 1 1 .:·.' ·..•• . '· .•. ------------------~----------------IIJt111:oJ•1~1 . 1 IIJ•11Hlt1~1 Reg . 11.49 JUNE WF.DDING -- Donna Grinstead of Mason, W. Va . is announcing th e engagement and fortlicorning marriage of her daughter, Cindy Renee , to Steven Lee Buzzard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Buzzard of Rt. I, Letart, W. Va. Miss Grinstead will be a 1976 graduate of Wahama High School, and plans to a ttend Buckeye Hills Career Center in the fall. Mr. Buzzard, a 1974 graduate of Wahama High School, attended Glenville State College. He is presently employed with the Southern Ohio Coal Company in Langsville. The wedding will take place June 19, 7:30 p.m., at the Christian Brethren Church in Mason. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. ~'allowing the ceremony the reception will be held in the fellowship hall of the church. ASSORTED CREME EGGS I flavo rs. I · Reg . 15c ' ,. ·:·.• ;.• BUNTE ----!~c;,s_v!t~~~i!.~-~---j ____ ~':!_c_t•_Y,:'~~~~~~---1 oz. Mli•11J :l•lfll i 1 oz. . COUPON Conndrs stood in our tub to show just how rugged t he Speed 0l1een Washer r"ea lly • [lhXIJ:oJ•NJ . I I For sam II dogs or; cats announce the birth of a son, Cindy Renee Grinstead . : LADIES' SHAVER is. II stands to reaso n Nathan Allen, April 5 at Holzer Medical Center. He weighed eight pounds and is being welcomed· home by a sister, F'rantina Jean, age two and one·half . Maternal grandparents arc Mr . and Mrs. Ode Beaver, Crown City . Paternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs . Fred Sanders, Gallipolis. IIJ•liJ a•NI Reg . ~1.33 SPEED QUEEN. .::. ;. .~ ----------------------------~-~-~--- Pea.c h Or Strawberry If you want a washer that lasts, look into SON IS BORN NORTHUP - Mr . and Mrs. Dale Sanders, R). I, Northup !fotrJB~allter Norelco POMEHOY The st•wing and baking contests to be held at · the next · mc c tin~ we•·e outlined by Mrs . Amos Leonard wh en the Rock Springs Grange met 'I'hurs- .••. \ Pomerpy-Middteport ~ 992-2156 . •••• Artist cQming for workshop •. '· ~Sii~VIDI~ - Sarah Car:sey . ·1charlene HoeflicE ~ •• "· super ~~,., , c~th~ti~· ·:·:·;~;·; :;, , ,.,.J;~;! 'fo;~t,=, ,,,, ,,,,, ,,l~ Cdntests outlined Acuon G"P • / f o 1~.1rd _..-:.....t.j and ~_b- j. �l _6- j ' • • • .. ) .. . The Sunday Times- Sentinei ,Sunday. April11 ,1976 Committees busy planning ball GALUPOLIS - Detailed plans for decorating the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds- ACtivit ies Building In preparation lor the Gallla County Bice ntennial Ball, sponsored by the French Art Colony, on May 29 are underway. Mrs. Saundra Koby , chairwoman of decorations, Is working from a ·detailed floor plan drawing of the activities building, so that she '\1\d her committee may plan to the best advantage in decorating·the large area in keepin g with the theme of the ball , " Refl ecti ons of Freedom." Red,•white and blue will be the predom in ant colors; an.d a series of 12 hand painted murals will be placed around the walls of the building. All ~f this will set the stage for the gala costume ball , where those attending may choose their favorite costumes from the 18th through the early Musical afternoon enjoyed 20th century . ' Tickets will be available in mid-April. If purchased in advance, the cost will be $17.76per couple, or, if at the door, $20. Ticket chairwoman is Mrs . Anita Tope . All proceeds go to the Frency Art Colony. · The "United Sound" of Huntington , W. Va . will provide the musi c from 9 p.m. until I a.m., Saturday evening , May 29. Co-chairmen for · this festive event"'llre Bob and Jane Daniel. POMEROY - An afternoon iJf music was enjoyed at a songfest at \he Pomeroy Seventh -day Adventist Church on April 4. Presentin g musical selections were the Junior White Trio, singing "I Could Never Outlove the LOrd," "If the Lord Wasn't Walking by my Side," and "Something Beautiful." R. J . Browning, accompanying himself on the guitar, ~ang , "I'm a Pilgrim," "Let's All go Down to the River," and '""In the Gstden." His son, Klm, College News GALLIPOLIS - Miss Beth Starcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Billy T. Starcher, Gallia County, has been accepted Into the graduate school of Social Professions at the University of Kentucky beginning spring semester, 1976. Miss Starcher Is a 1973 graduate of Ohio University with a bachelor of arts degree in Social Work and • Psychology . She has been /Cili)>l oyed as a social worker at the Gallipolis State Institute for the past two years . SAUNDRA KOBY , left, chairwoman of decorations ior the Ga llia County Bicentennial Ba ll , explains her detailed floor plan drawing of U1e activities building at the fairgr01mds to Jane Daniel, a co-<:hairm;m for the event . RJST IN TIME FOR EASTER JUNIOR DRESSES ·:- - ... .-~- BY: •, ~\ • STYLE CENTER .3.40 Second Ave. daY 1 \O 6 p.ll'- open sun DONATION PRESENTED - 1'he Gallipolis Branch of the American Association of University Women recently donated $300 to the Cornmunity Concert piano fund. Connie Wells, AAUW president, presen\ed the check tcr Donald Thaler, M. D., chairman of the Tri-County Commun!IY COncert Association's fund raising drive for a Steinway piano. The AAUW, which is concerned with education, made the donation as part of its philosophy that cultural enrichment of a community is as important educational goal. The money contributed came from previous tours of area homes conducted by the group . Their next homes tour is scheduled for June 13. KENT - Sandra J. Dellinger, 10 Willow Dr., Gaflipolis has been named to the dean 's list at KentState VINTON - The Ladies University for course work Prayer Circle of Fellowship during the winter quarl€r . 'Chapel met recently at the Nearly 1,800 Kent State home of Mrs. Delcie students earned places on the tGrandma) Hartsook. The list by having averages of 3.4 meeting · opened with the or better. president, Mrs. Mary Marcum, asking Mrs. James Coleman to lead in prayer. The 12 members presen t sang "Hallelujah Any How" and "From Glory to Glory '' Devotions by Mrs. Marcwn was taken from John 15:16-27. GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. John A teaching was given with a Reese , contact chairwoman question and answer period for the Gallia County Garden . following. Matthew 23 :23-39 . Clubs, has announced the was discussed . county garden club meeting Mrs. Esta Downard, head will be held Thursday, April of cra fts, presented 22 'a t Grace United Methodist "Grandma" Harl•ook with a Church in Gallipolis at · 7:30 set of bluejays made from p.m . artfoam in honor of her 82nd A highlight of the meeting birthday. The group sang will be the program planned " Happy Birthday" and by the Gallipolis Garden wished her many more . Cl ub, which will feature Mrs. The secretary - treasurer, Roy Holl€r of Pomeroy as Mrs. George Twyman, gave a gues t speaker and demon- report and took up the ofstra tor. A member of the fering. Closing prayer was by Chesl€r Garden Club , Mrs. all . Holter will talk ·on the On Wednesday they met schedule for the cou nty again at the home of f>lrs . flower show to be held Jw1e 3 Downard. Opening p1·ayer and 4. Her topic will be was by Mrs. Downard. Songs "Portrait of a Patriot - The sung were scriptural songs Washingtons, 1776-1976." taken from verses in the Coun ty committees are Bible, I John 4:7 and 8, scheduled to report . All Matthew 6:33, 7:7 and 4:4. garden club members are Mrs. Bill Rece had invited, and Mrs. Reese urges devotions with a teaching on representatives from each · revival taken from club be present. The French Deuteronomy 21 :1-9 , Ec· City Garden Club will hosrtile clesiastes 9:10 and Ezekiel meeting. 3:17-21. She also gave II Pel€r 3:9, Matthew 9:3&-Jll, and Acts 20:17-32. ' Get-well cards were signed. The secretary - tre~surer Prayer circle gathers Mrs. Reese announces county meet report was given and an offering taken. The nine members present joined in union far prayer. After the meeting a surprise birthday party was given for Mrs . Russell Sla yton by Mrs. Elmer Geiser and Mrs. Downard. Mrs . Alvin Walton said grace. Refreshments of cake, ice cream and coffee were served. The afternoon was spent making crafts for shutins. pll,lyed bass guitar. "An Empty Mansion" was presented by John Dill on the han;nonica. The Stewart Family composed of Ross Sl€wart Sr., Bud Stewart; Jenny Lou Davis and Doll Woods, sang " I'm Going that way," "Prayer Bells of Heaven," and "Meeting in the Air," The Bob Green Family selections were "Through it All/' and "He," with Mark Green at the piano. Miss Renee Qualls sang "Pass it On ." Two solos were presented by Miss Virginia Grogan, "Is My Lord Satisfied with me," and her own composition, .. 7 -The Sunday Times-Septinel, Sunday, April II, 1976 Past presidents enjoy "The Easl€rn Gate ," and "Green, accompanied by "I'd Like to Talk it Over:" brother, Mark . · While Ronald and Kim The congregation joined Browning played "In the singin8 "I,.eaning on Garden, " Bob Pickell "If You're Happy and presented his unique, Know it, 11 11 He's Got ' 1 Tro~bofie impersonation .'' Whole World in His A solo entitled "All My and "Praise him! Life" was sung by Robbie Him!," led by Junior RI0 GRANDE - The Gallia County Extension Past Presidents ' Club met Saturday, April · 3 at Rio Grande Qollege for a luncheon and afternoon program . · The luncheon was served in the president's dining room . The tables were decorated in spring colors. Mrs. Ethel Robinson, president, started \he afternoon program with 11 poem, "Legend of the Rain Drop" by Helen Steiner Rice. Devotions were given by Mrs . Hiram Stutes along with ·a CALLED TWICE CAU.ANSWERED SYRACUSE RACINE - The Racine E· Syracqse E R squad answered a call at squad was !0:50a.m. Friday to Southern . 12:20 a.m. Saturday High School for Robert James Warner, Syracuse, a Taylor, 15, who was Injured. medical . patient · who He was taken to Veterans taken to Vel€rans Memorial Memorial Hospital. AI 6:25 Hospital. At I: 20 a.m., the a.m . Saturday, the squad.was squad was called for Paul called for Mrs . Harry Curtis Burton, Syracuse, who was who had fallen. She was taken having difficulty breathing. to Veterans Memorial He was taken to HoiZI!r Hospital. Medical Center. poem that fi !ted this time of year and the Lente~ season . Mrs . Beatrice Clark gave a dialogue which accompanied . the showing of slides of the presidents• wiv~l_ and hostesses wearing the dresses and gowns of their times . The slides carne from · the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, D. C. The gowns were those worn at the inaugural balls. Some were short length, some floor length, .some jewel covered, . and some had trains, or busties. Many of them could fit into today's styles. luncheon·.------~-----....... ' The program was closed with a fellowship circle and benediction. Attending were Mrs. Garland Elliott, Mrs . Joe D. Miller, Mrs . Herman Candee, Mrs . Robert Ball , Mrs. Luther Tracey. Mrs. James Clark, Mrs. Andrew Toler. Mrs. Wayne Amshary, Mrs. Glenn Graham, Mrs. Willard Call, Mrs . William P. Smith, Mrs. Maurice Thomas, Mrs. l.A!wis Persinger, Mrs . Aldelh White, Mrs. Hiram Stutes, Mrs. Hoke Robinson, Mrs. - Where else \'-17::1 ARABIA CHlNA by Meakin WllllniLA PINLAND Din11 et·wem· TREND PACIFIC, INC. Arabia Finella pols and pans Zanesville Stoneware Herman WoOd, Mrs. Garland ~ Lear, Mrs. Dale Lamphier. , ~ WIIION~~~~~~ J tli~n's H~ad "-lj Pottery LAUFFER• lfi1N!IQ1 · FUNNY BUSINESS ~fNU<Nf "AD CoY! IAI AFI?AID 1.01;:1RE <9QI~<d 'TO !"V-\\or'- i'O POT 400 lkl Tt-IE ~~ ITAL. FOI< A DA4 QRSO· WEAVING CORPORATION Crrotive Gloss tft\ ~ Cornng ~ · '" J. G. DURAND . · d'~tn.w~ l<WAN 'I.UEN 'tt ~-SABA R·..---TIER ...... , ,,, ....-... .....\,,_. · ~· ~, ''Easterday .11 Robert Persons and his daughters sang, "I Just Came to See a Soul Saved," " I Saw the Light," and his composition , "The Living Meteor," with guitar accompanimentby Mr. Persons and daughter, Margaret. Mrs. Margaret Geiger sang her own composition, "God's Love is Always Around." "Not What I Used to Be" was sung by Joseph White, accompanied by his wife, Rita, at the piano. Pastor and Mrs. Gerard Seton presented two GOURMET ACCESSORIES Cu linary Tools from around the Globe ~ I ·' 1Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ray Kern ;Nuptial vows read POMEROY -Denise Irene Mullins , daughter of Mr . an·d Mrs. Walter C. Mullins, Herndon , Va., and Thomas , Ray Kern, son of Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Kern, Rt . 1, · Shade, were married at the Arlington, Va. Church of Christ on Nov. 29. The Rev. Gregory L. Ross t officiated at the double ring .ceremony following a • program of nuptial music. ! Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired In a formal gown of satin and \ lace. She carried a bouquet of I daisies. The pink , maroon 'and white color scheme was ' carried out in the gowns uf , the three attendants and the attire of the male attendants. l HAFFELT BROTHERS t JOHN AND MAX HAFFELI, OWNERS - 19 YEARS EXPERIENCE I CUSTOM CARPETS PHONE 446~2107 . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO "Across From The Gallla Both Mrs . Mullins and Mrs. Kern had white carnation corsages , and the attendan ts carried single white roses surrounded with bridal IITeath . A reception honoring the couple was held in the church socia l room. For thei r honeymoon, Mr,.. and Mrs. Kern went to Williamsburg, Va . They reside at 103 North Wayne St., Apt . 3, Arlington, va: The new Mrs. Kern is employed as a medical secretary. Mr . Kern , a grad uate of Meigs High School, is empJoyed as an electrician in Washington , D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kern attended the weddmg . Will you ever find a more comprehenSive selection of the fine st In dinnerware i!!Ulkitchen accessories! HOOVER PORTABLE APARTMENT-SIZE . WASHER County Fairgrounds" 'Fun Night ' held I!ST SELLING SH GC RPETS GALLIPOLI~ l'arnt Creek Bap\ist Sunday School held its Quarterly Fun Night on March 25 at 5:30p .m. An evening of fun was enjoyed by all . Mrs. Kathy Craig was in charge of the games, assisted by Camille Thompson and Dorothy Gordon. Mrs. Lenore Howars, refreshment chairwoman, served hot chocolate and doughnuts to all present assis\ed by Mrs. Mae Burton, · Kathy Craig, Camille Thomoson. Charlotte Griffith CASH AND CARRY Peddler's Your Bridal Registry Shop I I l ~ ' ll•: tl \ _\T in .\ A I. I 'IIICI' Pantry I World is Not my Home ," with Mrs . Seton on the guitar. A quarl€t .comP,osed of Bea Wood, Bud Stewart, Doll Woods and Mrs. Priddy, sang 397 JACKSON PII(E but- ~ duets " Psalm 19 .. and 11 This ''• ~illiam Jluunbs.lt~. , 95 $ and Dorothv Gordon . Co-chairwomen of the event were Camille Thompson and Dorothy Gordon . VACANCY FILLED PORTSMOUTH - Ann Ogletree, South Webster Route 2, has joined the staff of the Ohio Valley Regional I?evelopment Commission as a child development program coordinator. She fills the vacancy created by the recent resignation of Mrs. Kay Bradley. ~-_.;..--.., Be safe... do your ... . .... . ' '\. \ ·' · . •;ty ~ laundry inside... whenuou . Jl • The Super-sling for Women and Teens Cushioned Insole Lalest Colors. Reg $7 97 Multi-Compartmenl Swagger Bags SAVE 2.42 SAVE $2.42 New Spring Colors. Regu lar $7 97 sss· 555 • MARLO WHITE GIRL BORN-Mr. and Mrs. James E. White, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of their seven and a hall pound daughter, Marlo Leigh, Dec. 20 at the O' Bleness Hospital, Athens. Grandparents arc M'rs. Jennie While, Cheshire, and Mr. and Mrs. David Yost, Portland. ., Girl's Dressy NewT-strap Sandai...SAVE $1 .86 Covere<J Wedge SIZes 8>,..4. CreDO Sole . Reg $5 97 * Boys' Snappy New Platform Slip-on... SAVE $2.20 411 477 Regular $6.97 . Black Uppers. Sizes .8 1.--3. All Advertised Merchandise i s ~~ Least 30% 011 Our Everyday Low Prices *Use Your MASTER CHARGE Card ()sMOI woRLD J {JnSOf l A(Jc/IC.~;, C5 ,111rl Storf) ll(lw::, 111 !1 ~15 S(:HlU? I '---'--------Get to know us; you'lllike us.'R _ ., ' _ __ ____J 1-..IHNINGS UP CTNCINNATI I UP! ) - The Kroger Co., the nation 's third largest --oupermarket chain with 1,220 stores in 20 states, reports higher sales and increased earnings for the first quarter oll976. Sales for the first 12 weeks of the year, · through Marrh 20, were . $1.322 billion, up 13.9 per cent from sa les of $1.16 blllion for the same per-iod a year ago. Earnings during the period were $8.7 million, compared with $8.fi million a year agu. SPECIAL '5'5 ONLY 3 ROLLS IN STOCK '2'' SQ YD. NYLON CUT LQOP SHAGS SQ. YD. '6~~0. • tht' 1m porta nt new f<tshiot1 looks. Do '{Our w rin q th ing. C0111e on in nnd tr v us on fnr siz(l. Compact! 3114"wide 29%"high 16Y4"deep NYLON QJT LOOP SHAGS I i COM. TYPE NYLON 10 COLORS HI-LOW NYLONS '3" sq. YD. '425 SQ. YD. ' All Fl RST QUALITY CARPET CUT ORDERS ARE NOW AVAILABLE By Bigelow Free Estimates IMMEDIATELY! America's Fastest Portable Washer! /' Turbo Action gets clothes cleaner faster. Washes 6 lbs. • _../·· in 6 minutes! .Rolls on casters. No plumbing! Hooks up to sink! /.,..,....· Rinses unbelievably clean! Spins damp-dry. Some fabrics ready to iron! / . ' S10CK ,, Matching Dryer... the Perfect Pair! New Hoover Electric Dryer! Plugs into standard out let . No venting required . Compact . Stores anywhere! Separate dr'lling cycles .. . Regular, Wash 'N Wea r, Fluff 'N T\lmble. All WAREHOUSE OPEN MON. THRC SAT. 9 nL 5 EXPERT .INSTA&.4'noN AVAILABL£ HQOVI" .,.-/ . Mo~ . &Fri. • mma Tutl . Wed, Sol!. t : lD IllS Th~ rsdil~ ' : l~ lil l1 n~~t~n • �l _6- j ' • • • .. ) .. . The Sunday Times- Sentinei ,Sunday. April11 ,1976 Committees busy planning ball GALUPOLIS - Detailed plans for decorating the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds- ACtivit ies Building In preparation lor the Gallla County Bice ntennial Ball, sponsored by the French Art Colony, on May 29 are underway. Mrs. Saundra Koby , chairwoman of decorations, Is working from a ·detailed floor plan drawing of the activities building, so that she '\1\d her committee may plan to the best advantage in decorating·the large area in keepin g with the theme of the ball , " Refl ecti ons of Freedom." Red,•white and blue will be the predom in ant colors; an.d a series of 12 hand painted murals will be placed around the walls of the building. All ~f this will set the stage for the gala costume ball , where those attending may choose their favorite costumes from the 18th through the early Musical afternoon enjoyed 20th century . ' Tickets will be available in mid-April. If purchased in advance, the cost will be $17.76per couple, or, if at the door, $20. Ticket chairwoman is Mrs . Anita Tope . All proceeds go to the Frency Art Colony. · The "United Sound" of Huntington , W. Va . will provide the musi c from 9 p.m. until I a.m., Saturday evening , May 29. Co-chairmen for · this festive event"'llre Bob and Jane Daniel. POMEROY - An afternoon iJf music was enjoyed at a songfest at \he Pomeroy Seventh -day Adventist Church on April 4. Presentin g musical selections were the Junior White Trio, singing "I Could Never Outlove the LOrd," "If the Lord Wasn't Walking by my Side," and "Something Beautiful." R. J . Browning, accompanying himself on the guitar, ~ang , "I'm a Pilgrim," "Let's All go Down to the River," and '""In the Gstden." His son, Klm, College News GALLIPOLIS - Miss Beth Starcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Billy T. Starcher, Gallia County, has been accepted Into the graduate school of Social Professions at the University of Kentucky beginning spring semester, 1976. Miss Starcher Is a 1973 graduate of Ohio University with a bachelor of arts degree in Social Work and • Psychology . She has been /Cili)>l oyed as a social worker at the Gallipolis State Institute for the past two years . SAUNDRA KOBY , left, chairwoman of decorations ior the Ga llia County Bicentennial Ba ll , explains her detailed floor plan drawing of U1e activities building at the fairgr01mds to Jane Daniel, a co-<:hairm;m for the event . RJST IN TIME FOR EASTER JUNIOR DRESSES ·:- - ... .-~- BY: •, ~\ • STYLE CENTER .3.40 Second Ave. daY 1 \O 6 p.ll'- open sun DONATION PRESENTED - 1'he Gallipolis Branch of the American Association of University Women recently donated $300 to the Cornmunity Concert piano fund. Connie Wells, AAUW president, presen\ed the check tcr Donald Thaler, M. D., chairman of the Tri-County Commun!IY COncert Association's fund raising drive for a Steinway piano. The AAUW, which is concerned with education, made the donation as part of its philosophy that cultural enrichment of a community is as important educational goal. The money contributed came from previous tours of area homes conducted by the group . Their next homes tour is scheduled for June 13. KENT - Sandra J. Dellinger, 10 Willow Dr., Gaflipolis has been named to the dean 's list at KentState VINTON - The Ladies University for course work Prayer Circle of Fellowship during the winter quarl€r . 'Chapel met recently at the Nearly 1,800 Kent State home of Mrs. Delcie students earned places on the tGrandma) Hartsook. The list by having averages of 3.4 meeting · opened with the or better. president, Mrs. Mary Marcum, asking Mrs. James Coleman to lead in prayer. The 12 members presen t sang "Hallelujah Any How" and "From Glory to Glory '' Devotions by Mrs. Marcwn was taken from John 15:16-27. GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. John A teaching was given with a Reese , contact chairwoman question and answer period for the Gallia County Garden . following. Matthew 23 :23-39 . Clubs, has announced the was discussed . county garden club meeting Mrs. Esta Downard, head will be held Thursday, April of cra fts, presented 22 'a t Grace United Methodist "Grandma" Harl•ook with a Church in Gallipolis at · 7:30 set of bluejays made from p.m . artfoam in honor of her 82nd A highlight of the meeting birthday. The group sang will be the program planned " Happy Birthday" and by the Gallipolis Garden wished her many more . Cl ub, which will feature Mrs. The secretary - treasurer, Roy Holl€r of Pomeroy as Mrs. George Twyman, gave a gues t speaker and demon- report and took up the ofstra tor. A member of the fering. Closing prayer was by Chesl€r Garden Club , Mrs. all . Holter will talk ·on the On Wednesday they met schedule for the cou nty again at the home of f>lrs . flower show to be held Jw1e 3 Downard. Opening p1·ayer and 4. Her topic will be was by Mrs. Downard. Songs "Portrait of a Patriot - The sung were scriptural songs Washingtons, 1776-1976." taken from verses in the Coun ty committees are Bible, I John 4:7 and 8, scheduled to report . All Matthew 6:33, 7:7 and 4:4. garden club members are Mrs. Bill Rece had invited, and Mrs. Reese urges devotions with a teaching on representatives from each · revival taken from club be present. The French Deuteronomy 21 :1-9 , Ec· City Garden Club will hosrtile clesiastes 9:10 and Ezekiel meeting. 3:17-21. She also gave II Pel€r 3:9, Matthew 9:3&-Jll, and Acts 20:17-32. ' Get-well cards were signed. The secretary - tre~surer Prayer circle gathers Mrs. Reese announces county meet report was given and an offering taken. The nine members present joined in union far prayer. After the meeting a surprise birthday party was given for Mrs . Russell Sla yton by Mrs. Elmer Geiser and Mrs. Downard. Mrs . Alvin Walton said grace. Refreshments of cake, ice cream and coffee were served. The afternoon was spent making crafts for shutins. pll,lyed bass guitar. "An Empty Mansion" was presented by John Dill on the han;nonica. The Stewart Family composed of Ross Sl€wart Sr., Bud Stewart; Jenny Lou Davis and Doll Woods, sang " I'm Going that way," "Prayer Bells of Heaven," and "Meeting in the Air," The Bob Green Family selections were "Through it All/' and "He," with Mark Green at the piano. Miss Renee Qualls sang "Pass it On ." Two solos were presented by Miss Virginia Grogan, "Is My Lord Satisfied with me," and her own composition, .. 7 -The Sunday Times-Septinel, Sunday, April II, 1976 Past presidents enjoy "The Easl€rn Gate ," and "Green, accompanied by "I'd Like to Talk it Over:" brother, Mark . · While Ronald and Kim The congregation joined Browning played "In the singin8 "I,.eaning on Garden, " Bob Pickell "If You're Happy and presented his unique, Know it, 11 11 He's Got ' 1 Tro~bofie impersonation .'' Whole World in His A solo entitled "All My and "Praise him! Life" was sung by Robbie Him!," led by Junior RI0 GRANDE - The Gallia County Extension Past Presidents ' Club met Saturday, April · 3 at Rio Grande Qollege for a luncheon and afternoon program . · The luncheon was served in the president's dining room . The tables were decorated in spring colors. Mrs. Ethel Robinson, president, started \he afternoon program with 11 poem, "Legend of the Rain Drop" by Helen Steiner Rice. Devotions were given by Mrs . Hiram Stutes along with ·a CALLED TWICE CAU.ANSWERED SYRACUSE RACINE - The Racine E· Syracqse E R squad answered a call at squad was !0:50a.m. Friday to Southern . 12:20 a.m. Saturday High School for Robert James Warner, Syracuse, a Taylor, 15, who was Injured. medical . patient · who He was taken to Veterans taken to Vel€rans Memorial Memorial Hospital. AI 6:25 Hospital. At I: 20 a.m., the a.m . Saturday, the squad.was squad was called for Paul called for Mrs . Harry Curtis Burton, Syracuse, who was who had fallen. She was taken having difficulty breathing. to Veterans Memorial He was taken to HoiZI!r Hospital. Medical Center. poem that fi !ted this time of year and the Lente~ season . Mrs . Beatrice Clark gave a dialogue which accompanied . the showing of slides of the presidents• wiv~l_ and hostesses wearing the dresses and gowns of their times . The slides carne from · the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, D. C. The gowns were those worn at the inaugural balls. Some were short length, some floor length, .some jewel covered, . and some had trains, or busties. Many of them could fit into today's styles. luncheon·.------~-----....... ' The program was closed with a fellowship circle and benediction. Attending were Mrs. Garland Elliott, Mrs . Joe D. Miller, Mrs . Herman Candee, Mrs . Robert Ball , Mrs. Luther Tracey. Mrs. James Clark, Mrs. Andrew Toler. Mrs. Wayne Amshary, Mrs. Glenn Graham, Mrs. Willard Call, Mrs . William P. Smith, Mrs. Maurice Thomas, Mrs. l.A!wis Persinger, Mrs . Aldelh White, Mrs. Hiram Stutes, Mrs. Hoke Robinson, Mrs. - Where else \'-17::1 ARABIA CHlNA by Meakin WllllniLA PINLAND Din11 et·wem· TREND PACIFIC, INC. Arabia Finella pols and pans Zanesville Stoneware Herman WoOd, Mrs. Garland ~ Lear, Mrs. Dale Lamphier. , ~ WIIION~~~~~~ J tli~n's H~ad "-lj Pottery LAUFFER• lfi1N!IQ1 · FUNNY BUSINESS ~fNU<Nf "AD CoY! IAI AFI?AID 1.01;:1RE <9QI~<d 'TO !"V-\\or'- i'O POT 400 lkl Tt-IE ~~ ITAL. FOI< A DA4 QRSO· WEAVING CORPORATION Crrotive Gloss tft\ ~ Cornng ~ · '" J. G. DURAND . · d'~tn.w~ l<WAN 'I.UEN 'tt ~-SABA R·..---TIER ...... , ,,, ....-... .....\,,_. · ~· ~, ''Easterday .11 Robert Persons and his daughters sang, "I Just Came to See a Soul Saved," " I Saw the Light," and his composition , "The Living Meteor," with guitar accompanimentby Mr. Persons and daughter, Margaret. Mrs. Margaret Geiger sang her own composition, "God's Love is Always Around." "Not What I Used to Be" was sung by Joseph White, accompanied by his wife, Rita, at the piano. Pastor and Mrs. Gerard Seton presented two GOURMET ACCESSORIES Cu linary Tools from around the Globe ~ I ·' 1Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ray Kern ;Nuptial vows read POMEROY -Denise Irene Mullins , daughter of Mr . an·d Mrs. Walter C. Mullins, Herndon , Va., and Thomas , Ray Kern, son of Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Kern, Rt . 1, · Shade, were married at the Arlington, Va. Church of Christ on Nov. 29. The Rev. Gregory L. Ross t officiated at the double ring .ceremony following a • program of nuptial music. ! Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired In a formal gown of satin and \ lace. She carried a bouquet of I daisies. The pink , maroon 'and white color scheme was ' carried out in the gowns uf , the three attendants and the attire of the male attendants. l HAFFELT BROTHERS t JOHN AND MAX HAFFELI, OWNERS - 19 YEARS EXPERIENCE I CUSTOM CARPETS PHONE 446~2107 . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO "Across From The Gallla Both Mrs . Mullins and Mrs. Kern had white carnation corsages , and the attendan ts carried single white roses surrounded with bridal IITeath . A reception honoring the couple was held in the church socia l room. For thei r honeymoon, Mr,.. and Mrs. Kern went to Williamsburg, Va . They reside at 103 North Wayne St., Apt . 3, Arlington, va: The new Mrs. Kern is employed as a medical secretary. Mr . Kern , a grad uate of Meigs High School, is empJoyed as an electrician in Washington , D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kern attended the weddmg . Will you ever find a more comprehenSive selection of the fine st In dinnerware i!!Ulkitchen accessories! HOOVER PORTABLE APARTMENT-SIZE . WASHER County Fairgrounds" 'Fun Night ' held I!ST SELLING SH GC RPETS GALLIPOLI~ l'arnt Creek Bap\ist Sunday School held its Quarterly Fun Night on March 25 at 5:30p .m. An evening of fun was enjoyed by all . Mrs. Kathy Craig was in charge of the games, assisted by Camille Thompson and Dorothy Gordon. Mrs. Lenore Howars, refreshment chairwoman, served hot chocolate and doughnuts to all present assis\ed by Mrs. Mae Burton, · Kathy Craig, Camille Thomoson. Charlotte Griffith CASH AND CARRY Peddler's Your Bridal Registry Shop I I l ~ ' ll•: tl \ _\T in .\ A I. I 'IIICI' Pantry I World is Not my Home ," with Mrs . Seton on the guitar. A quarl€t .comP,osed of Bea Wood, Bud Stewart, Doll Woods and Mrs. Priddy, sang 397 JACKSON PII(E but- ~ duets " Psalm 19 .. and 11 This ''• ~illiam Jluunbs.lt~. , 95 $ and Dorothv Gordon . Co-chairwomen of the event were Camille Thompson and Dorothy Gordon . VACANCY FILLED PORTSMOUTH - Ann Ogletree, South Webster Route 2, has joined the staff of the Ohio Valley Regional I?evelopment Commission as a child development program coordinator. She fills the vacancy created by the recent resignation of Mrs. Kay Bradley. ~-_.;..--.., Be safe... do your ... . .... . ' '\. \ ·' · . •;ty ~ laundry inside... whenuou . Jl • The Super-sling for Women and Teens Cushioned Insole Lalest Colors. Reg $7 97 Multi-Compartmenl Swagger Bags SAVE 2.42 SAVE $2.42 New Spring Colors. Regu lar $7 97 sss· 555 • MARLO WHITE GIRL BORN-Mr. and Mrs. James E. White, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of their seven and a hall pound daughter, Marlo Leigh, Dec. 20 at the O' Bleness Hospital, Athens. Grandparents arc M'rs. Jennie While, Cheshire, and Mr. and Mrs. David Yost, Portland. ., Girl's Dressy NewT-strap Sandai...SAVE $1 .86 Covere<J Wedge SIZes 8>,..4. CreDO Sole . Reg $5 97 * Boys' Snappy New Platform Slip-on... SAVE $2.20 411 477 Regular $6.97 . Black Uppers. Sizes .8 1.--3. All Advertised Merchandise i s ~~ Least 30% 011 Our Everyday Low Prices *Use Your MASTER CHARGE Card ()sMOI woRLD J {JnSOf l A(Jc/IC.~;, C5 ,111rl Storf) ll(lw::, 111 !1 ~15 S(:HlU? I '---'--------Get to know us; you'lllike us.'R _ ., ' _ __ ____J 1-..IHNINGS UP CTNCINNATI I UP! ) - The Kroger Co., the nation 's third largest --oupermarket chain with 1,220 stores in 20 states, reports higher sales and increased earnings for the first quarter oll976. Sales for the first 12 weeks of the year, · through Marrh 20, were . $1.322 billion, up 13.9 per cent from sa les of $1.16 blllion for the same per-iod a year ago. Earnings during the period were $8.7 million, compared with $8.fi million a year agu. SPECIAL '5'5 ONLY 3 ROLLS IN STOCK '2'' SQ YD. NYLON CUT LQOP SHAGS SQ. YD. '6~~0. • tht' 1m porta nt new f<tshiot1 looks. Do '{Our w rin q th ing. C0111e on in nnd tr v us on fnr siz(l. Compact! 3114"wide 29%"high 16Y4"deep NYLON QJT LOOP SHAGS I i COM. TYPE NYLON 10 COLORS HI-LOW NYLONS '3" sq. YD. '425 SQ. YD. ' All Fl RST QUALITY CARPET CUT ORDERS ARE NOW AVAILABLE By Bigelow Free Estimates IMMEDIATELY! America's Fastest Portable Washer! /' Turbo Action gets clothes cleaner faster. Washes 6 lbs. • _../·· in 6 minutes! .Rolls on casters. No plumbing! Hooks up to sink! /.,..,....· Rinses unbelievably clean! Spins damp-dry. Some fabrics ready to iron! / . ' S10CK ,, Matching Dryer... the Perfect Pair! New Hoover Electric Dryer! Plugs into standard out let . No venting required . Compact . Stores anywhere! Separate dr'lling cycles .. . Regular, Wash 'N Wea r, Fluff 'N T\lmble. All WAREHOUSE OPEN MON. THRC SAT. 9 nL 5 EXPERT .INSTA&.4'noN AVAILABL£ HQOVI" .,.-/ . Mo~ . &Fri. • mma Tutl . Wed, Sol!. t : lD IllS Th~ rsdil~ ' : l~ lil l1 n~~t~n • �'· . . .. . . \ ' . 9- ~ Swtday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Apri111, 1976 Workshop featured · at meet 8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April II, 1976 _Sarah 's Alumni banquet announced '. BIDWELl . - Yvonl)e M. Donnell, president of the Bidwell -Por ter, Vinton, North Ga llia Alumni Association announced recently the alumni banquet will be held Saturday, May 29 at the North Gallla auditoriwn·. The banquet will begin at 7 p.m. Doors open at 6 p.m. Cost will be $4 .50 per person. The class of 1951 will be otiserving their 25th reunion Gallia Diary by Sarah Carsey \ \ 446-2342 ' ...- \ ' \ ' 1 VOLUNTEERS at Holzer Medical Center were honored recently with a tea in the French Five Hundred Room of the hospjt<t l. This was the fourth annual recognition tea for the volunteers. and the class of 1926 Will be celebra ting their golden reWlion . Dr . Henry Norman of the c;ALI.I PO!.IS - ' Dr. and Mrs. I. C. )lla lker and Mr. and Mrs . .Julm Sprow attentlt'll the annual F.aster concert of the Chapel Choir at C•pitel :;,. i,d'sily ill Colwnbus last weekend. Nancy Walker and $u!Wn Sprow I'"VL sung with the choir for four years , and have also been mcn1bers of the Chamber Singers fur three yea rs and tbe six member Renaissance Consort, two years. The well known eh01r has enjoyed two month-long tours in Europe during the past four years as we ll as several shorter tours throughout the Uni ted Siates. Nancy, who is also planning an August wedding, will graduate in May from the school of nursing while Susan will graduate from the Conservatory of Music. Holzer volunteers honored ''GA!.l.IA COUNTRY" is coming upon us again and the Gallia Dramatic Arts Society is busy getting ready_for this year's production. Auditions for the historica l pageant are GAU .IPOLIS - More than Mrs. Mary Jeanne Walker, tribution of so many hours of underway now . Actors and singers 111ay try out Tuesday, April 50 members of the Holzer were welComed by Malcolm dedicated service throughout ·l:l from 6:30 to 9 p.m. at Jackson High School auditorium, Medical Cente r Volunteer Orebaugh who in troduced the hospital in their volun teer Jackson. Dancers may audi tion at the First Presbyterian Church in Gallipolis Monday, April 19, 6:30 to 9 p.m. or Service League and their Hug h P. Kirkel, executive roles. Seventy-two volunteers are Tuesday, April 20, 6:30 to 9 at the Jackson High School guests were honored at the vice pres ident of the Holzer fourth annual recognition tea Medical Center. He com- now involved in II areas of auditorium. in the French Five Hundred mented on their outstanding the hospital. Included in those LEE DURIEUX, author an d musical composer of the Room at the hospital wor k and expressed the areas are : surgical hostess. appred(jtion of the entire fron t desk receptionist, ad- dranm , promises an even better production than in previous recently. The volunteers, directed by hospital staff for their con- mitting hostess, discharge years . Changes include the emp.loyment of a new director, escort, book carl hostess. Greg Miller· and a new choreogra pher, Nian Cadrran. Both physica l th erapy escort, possess va tuab.le e<perience, sure to enrich this year's "Gallia R.S.V.P. four th floor aides, Country .'' lab coder, nursing clerk, emergency room desk clerk CONGR AT ULATIONS go to the r"rench Co lony Chapter of and p ed i atri ~ play lady . the DAR who will celebr·a te its golden anniversary Anyone wishing to become Wednesday. In honor of the occasion, the women have invited a member of the Volunteer the public to attend a tea Wed nesday between I and 4 p.m. at Service Leag ue sho uld the home of Mrs. M. T. Epling, Sr., 603 First Ave. , Gallipolis. cont ac t Mrs. Wal ker by Hostesses will be Mrs. Rubert Hagan and Mrs. Clarence Hill . phoning 446-5108. Malcolm Orebaugh is the president of the league, with NOWYOU KNOW Earl Neff serving as vice BRIDAL POLICY Accordmg to Hong Kong president. Mrs . Be tt y ' Wedding and engagement McG in_ness is the secretary. notices for the Sunday Times governmen t ~tatiStr cs , there ,. Sentinel must be in our hands are 200 regrstered Roll sRoyce autos Ill the e~ ty , and UY. 12 noon on the Thursday only 20 registered rickshaws. pr ece ding publi ca tion . ~•fo rm ation may be turned In or mailed to the Gallipolis Daily Tribwte or Pomeroy Daily Sentinel. Engagement and wedding forms arc also available on request. ROM FORMALS__.,.,_ GOOD TIMES FOR RENT 90 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM! 90 st yles to choose fro m ! We fee l cert ai n th a t we ha ve th e fines t co ll ect i'o n of format s thi s yea r th at you will find any whe r e . Stop in and look the m ove r . We be li eve th a t you wil l find t he on e m a de ·~ r yo u. School board to attend GAL LIPO LIS The Washington School PTA will have a meeting Monday, April 12 at 7: !5 p.m. The Gallipolis City School Board will be prese nt to· answer ques tions concerning tile upcoming operatin g levy. tile conditions in classrooms, and other issues concerning the sc hools and childre n. PTA members, pare nts teac hers and interes ted members of our communi ly are invi ted to attend. The mee ting will be held in the Washing ton schoo l ca feteria FEA RS RAISED QUITO, Ecuador CUPI} Shock waves from a powerful · underwater . eart hqu ake severed communi ca ti ons Salurd~y with remote jungle towns ln northern Ecuador 1 sparking fears that damage may be far more eKlensive th en fi rst repor ted. The earthquake, centered in the Pac ific Ocean off the Ecuadorian coast, shook the norther n por t city of Esmeraldas early Friday, killing at leas t two persons, de m ol is hi ng sever al bui ldi ngs and heavily damaging an oil refi ne ry. ~------------------ The-casual, down to earth "Soft Touch" by rrotters· Don't was te time wondering 11bout a fa st way to eet your bearin gs . Call me -your WELCOME WAGON Hostess . When _You've just moved, you're pressed tor time. · And the g1fts, community and business inform ation 1bd ng wil l save your fa mily time and money . Let me hear from you soon. ~~~~!l English Club has April meet GALLIPOLIS - The April Washington, Dolly Madison . meeting of the English Club Eleanor Roo sevell, Mary was he ld Tuesday at the Todd Lincoln, Bess Trwnan, home of Mrs . Zelma North- Edith Wilson, Betty Ford . cutt with Mrs . Beatrice Clark _Some anecdotes related to the co-hostess. am~ lady. "The president, Mrs . Alma The secretary's report was Caudill, opened the meeting given and accepted , The with reading an article, "Ufe · treasurer's report was given Is Too Short to be Uttle," and and accepted with a balance a prayer . - '" $53 .90 . "There were !3 membe..; The nominating committee present answering roll call named the new officers for with an anecdote of a first the coming year , They are lady. Men tioned were MRrtha ~~J~~;~1;1;~;~;1;*1~i~~~;l;l;~;~!1;;;;;~~~~1~i;m;m;~m~~ ~~!~~*1~l~i~~~;l~l;l~l~m;~~;i;~~m;~~~~~~s~~~;~~;~~~~~: . 1i~* M. C .,: :, ~a zss asci relates .il~ ~Australia experiences :;:;:;:;: Ears Pierced FREE ligh te st, supplest glove lea ther mocc as in you ca n flex o foo t in. It's th e rea l hand-c rafted th ing, comple te wit h handstitching and flipp y little tasse ls. ~ A ~- ~~~~~; I • 'l I ~ I White or Yellow · 4MMGold Ball THE SHOE CAFE Crl~ LAFAYETTE MALL 300 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, 0. With Purchase of 14K -.: '' .. White or Yellow Gold Studs '1000 .TAWNEY I J . ~:;.-.•. POM EROY ·· _ Her' classes with about 35 m each educational experiences in one, and the school year Australia were discusslci by which extended fro m Miss Teresa Casci w~ taught January to December and tllere a year at ) lie recen t was based on three terms of meeting of the Middleport • 14 weeks each. Pomeroy Area Branch of the She also noted that grading America)! Association of is ?one twice,.a year and that University Women in the wnforms are worn winlrr and Meigs High School Library. SWTI!fler. Miss Casci also Now at the Br]ldbury reported that the teachers School, Miss casci said that there objected to the hiring of "her worst day here is better others from the United States than her best day there as a and that at the present time teacher ." She spoke of the no more co nlrac~ are being arrangement in the taken from this coun try. She grade MIDDLEPORT - . The immediately following the school of Australia, their lack said that she would like to engagement and approaching ceremony. Both the wedding of texlbQoks, the size of return to Aust ralia reception are by inand marriage of Miss Marta Sue · some time, but only as a vitation . Guilkey, of North Front St., visi tor . Miss Casci was inThe Rev. Evan D. Fisher of Middleport, and Douglas troduced by Mi ss Helen Mark England of Prince Portsmouth will officiate . Smith, program chairperson. Miss Guilkey is a graduate Alb ert , Saskatche wan, The American Association of ·Portsmouth High School Canada, is announced. University Women's of Miss Guilke y, Meigs and tile Ohio State University national . convention will be County Extension Agent, where she received a h, e ld in Chicago, April 29 to Home Eco nomics, is the bachelor of science in Home M ~y I, and r eservations are · daughter of Mrs . James E. Economi cs . Mr . England to be returned by April 15. fr om the Guilkey of PortSmouth , and gradua ted CHARLESTON , W . Va .Also 311nounced was th e-April the late Mr. Guilkey. Her University of Saskatchewan fiance is the son of Mr . and with a bachelor of science in Miss Melissa Callahan of 27 meeting to be held at the Mr s. Morris England, Agriculture and is the Charleston , W. Va . has Meigs Inn. Members will be Padd oc kw ood, Sas kat- agricultural represen tative finalized plans for her contacted by ph one for chewan. for the Extension Service at Saturday, Aprill7 wedding to · rese rva tions befor e th at Mr. Tom Brandeberry of meeting. Reports were given The wedding will be an Prince Albert. by Mrs . Rachel Downi eI Following their wedding, Gallipolis . event of 11 :30 a. m. on May 22 The open church wedding rnt erna\lon a l r el at ions at the Shawnee State Park the couple will reside at 2710 Lodge, Portsmouth , with the Sixth Av e. Wes t, Prince will be held at 2:30 in the commrttee, Mr s. Bernice · ·· afternoon at the Bream Carpenter, membership, and reception to be held there Albert. Memorial Pr esbyteri a n Mrs. Nellie Vale, legislative Church in Charleston . comrnrttee. noted since the. club had The Ohio Program in the agreed to provide some Hwnanities and the AAUW In 1975, the United States flow er arrangements. Plans closed its embassy in Phnom Ohio State Division will have were made to provide eight Penh as Communist forces FIRST .CHILD BORN a workshop at 0 . U. in Athens ar rangements lor the GALLIPOLIS Mr. and , .on May 8 entitled "The Pomeroy Alumni banquet. closed-in on the Cambodian Mrs. Dwain P. Beaver of Human Encoun ter , Revcapital city. Several hundred Refreshments were served Americans and cambodians Gallipolis are announcing the · olu lionary • and Evoluby the hostess . birth bfthelrfirstchild , ason, ll ona~y, " with regwere evacuated. Dwain Phillip II Sunday, rstrallon to begin at 8:30 April 4. Pa tern al grand · · a.m. fo llow~d by a keynote parents are Mr . and Mrs. L. address and. five workshops. S. Beaver, Gallipolis; Mr. It was noted that the Athens andl\Jrs . William F. Bennett, Branch of the AAUW for the ETHOO Tempi~ City, California .. Cultural Arts Coun cil -will I . ERCI L Maternal grandmother is , print a calendar and asked I Slreakless Machine Wall Washing · Mrs. Mary Jo Kemper of ·the group to participate. Upholsterv · Windows - Floors 1 Gallipolis. Paternal greatMrs . Ron Halley of 1 Complete Line of . . . 1 grandmother is Mrs. Columbus was a guest. 1 Cleaning Equipment & Supplies I Elizabeth Rebich of Temple Hostesses were Mrs. Jeanne City, Calif., and maternal Bowen, Miss Smith, Mrs. great-grandmother Is Mrs. Sabra Morrison . Mrs. Siblev : FOR FRI ENOl,. Y FREE ESTIMATES : . Georg e Kempe r Sr ., Slack, Mrs. Kathryn Kn ight, Gallipolis. Dwain weighed Mrs. MaKine Philson and I Call 675·5572 After 4 P.M. I eight pounds, two ounces. Mrs. Martha Husted.- . k--------- -- ---------- --- ~ -J MarkJ Sue Gilkey Miss Gilkey to wed Wedding plans made ' • ~ I EANED i i JEWELERS i 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio :·~·.;· ' t ,. SCHOOLS NEAR BROKE BOSTON !UP!)- Xos ton's 162 s<'ll_ools, embroiled in a bi tter and cos tly two-year desegregation controversy , LICENSES ISSUED appear likely to close abuul a POMEROY - Marriage month early because of a lack licenses have been issued to of funds. Mayor Kevin H. Dav id Ray Young, 23, Mid· White , faced with a projected dlepor l, and ~bra Lynn $33 million defi cit, warned Searles , 21, Rt . I, Rutland, Friday school funds for the and Gaylyrd Laine Young, 30, current fiscal year will run Albany, and Catherine Faye out May 16, un less current Sawyers, 18, Mason. spending rates are reduced. POMEROY - A workshop on flower llJ'ranging was held at the Monday night meeting of the Pomeroy Garden Club meeting at the home of Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken. Mrs. Howard Noland made· an interpretive arrangement of the American Revolution using bottle tops, red azaleas "?d a mini.ahl!'e flag. She also did a tradihonal bicentennial piece in a blue stemmed crystal container with red tulips , white narcissus, blue a nd White hyacinths and bridal wreath . · Amodern arrangement in a black wooden goblet was made by Mrs . Fred Blaett· nar. She used three p'tnk tulips with a flowering qwnce. Another arrangement was for a small table made of daffodils and greenery. Mr ~. J . 0. RDt'del r.Jade a modern a~rangement featurin g and ptnk camellias winged euonymus in a Mrs flat container. Van Vranken 's tra: _!litional arran ge ment featured pink azalea with while narcissus, Boston fern and winged euonymus in a milk glass container. She also made a miniature or dandelions in an antique china pitcher, and .a ·Japanese· arrangement in a flat antique glass container using pink azaleas. Mrs. Van Vranken gave devotions on .the Ea ster theme. The meeting· was presided over by Mrs . Blaettnar. It was announced that the Region II meeting will be held on April 24 at the First Methodist Church in Athens. Cancellation of the historical tour of ho"!es was Set o n o fl at little wedg e, the softest, in your new town. FIREMEN CALLED RAC'INE - The Racine Fire Department was ca lled Thursday at 3:30 p.m. to the Ge ne Kise r reside nce .Rac ine, Carmel area, wher~ rr was believed that a rue\ oil slove. would possibly blow up but drd not. One truck and siK men answered the call . 388-8373; Nor th Gall la, Brenda callihan, 383-8438. Anyone wishing to donate food or anything to th e banquet will be appreciated. An alwnni Memorial Flower fund will be star ted this year and hopefully in the future a College Scholarship Fund can be started . • The Nortll Gallia Athletic Association will serve the banquet. THREE HOSPITALIZE D MIDDLEPORT - Marv and Emm ett Small ey, Rutland St. , Middlepor t, were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Middleport ER squad Saturday . At 5:19 a.m., the squad was called for Mr. Smalley who was apparen tly ill with the flu. At 11 :02 a.m., the squad took Mrs. Smalley, a hear.l patient, to the hospital. At 5: 41 a. m. Blanche Gilkey, Head ley St. , also a poss101e flu victim was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Oet a headStart PTA meeting 8809; Vinton, Laura Brown, class of 1933 will be guest speaker. Alwnni living in this area will not be receiving cards due to the postage incr~ ase . For reservations call or mail .. reservations to the school secretary· or class ·presideiit. Officers for . the year are president, Yvonne M: Donnett, 388-994& ; vice president, Earl Mayo; treasurer, John Russe ll ; Bidwell-Por ter, secretary, JoAnne Bass, 388- i ADVANCED CLEANING. SERVICE Lunch. Spring .Easter Parade Skipper's Treat~ Golden Brown Frtes and regular-size soft drink EMBROIDERED ''WHEAf' DESIGN ·GRADUATING CLASS OF '76 & '77 SAVE 20% $ 44 5R~. Reg . $1.14 ·. ROPE WRAPPED · WEDGIE BOTIOMS 7.97 1 ON YOUR GRADUATION .WARDROBE High School and Coll_ege Juniors and Seniors will receive a 20% discount on a suit or sport coat ensemble and accessories. THREE_BAND I~ PASTEL COLORS Offer good MaiJ<;I!IY - Friday APRIL 12-16 9:30 am til 11 pm Navy $494 REG. 6.97 Green, lt. Blue. White SIZES 10 Canvas 1 .SIZES 5 to 10 Men's Brazilian Stitch Oxford B'e Sure To Take Advantage $ '94 . ·4 . of This Special OHer REG . 6.97 Beautitu'lly styled smart Thomas Clothiers 1503 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis Watch for another Lunch Special next week. . $ . 1 Urethane uppers, White,· Pink, Blue, Yellow oc Tan. • sell-covered heel. ~~ 14.97 1 Brazilian Tan SIZES TO 12 . . lf!l~~~~~~='~;,.\;.;.:.::,.~·· Social .,. Reedsville Calendar ~ News Notes · president, Mrs . ·Mary VIrginia Burner : vrce president, Mrs. Zelma Northcutt: ·secretary , Mrs. Jennie ~ Mr. and Mr s. Stephen Elliott and treasurer , Mrs . &UNDAY Needs Of ColumbiJ.'I, , 'have June Cantrell , to be installed BIG BEND Bass An 0fers moved int o . the bpal at the .May meeting. Club work session Sunday, 1 iland?lph hou se formerly A secret baliQt was taken p.m. at ·building site of new . oecupred ·. by Mrs. Gladys , lor 4 new members and the Bass and •'Ish and Game Morgan. Jane and Juti Whitehead vote was unanimous. These Association club house. All wom~n will receive letters members are urged to attend reec~tly spent a week asking them to come to the a nd b~ brush clearing vacatromng in Florida . Mr · and Mrs. Richard May meeti ng, a buffet at the equipment. EASTE R cAN'!' AT A Sellers of CQlwnbus, spent a home of Mrs. Mabel Waugh. Su nday, 7:30 p.m. at week-(). n d with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ca udill thanked all of Syr ac use Asb ury Un ited O tis Casto. Mrs. Sellers al110 the women who were Methodist Church. Tire Seven VISited With her brother at hos tesses a nd all those Last W ords ·O f Christ in Parkersburg, W. Va . responsible lor a program. hymns will be presented by Mr . and Mrs . Earn eat They were asked to think the choirs from Syrac use W hitehead spent the weekend about who would gi ve · Asbury Church Minersville with Mr · a nd Mrs. Isaac programs and be hostesses and Forest Run' Churches. Frydmll!l at ~olumbus . for the coming year. · . Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mrs . Bea trice Clark was MONDA \' WilliamR observed their U introd uced and she gave the SY RAC USE LADIES we dd i ng a nniv e rsa r y progr am on " Smi thsoni an Aux1h~r y selhng Easler eggs Sunday, April 4th. cake, Ice Institute Slides on 200 years begmmng Monday, each,day cream and punch were of Inaugural Go wns." !l from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at served in the afternoon to the showed the gowns worn by Syracuse Municipal Building. honored couple and Mr. and the presidents' wives · and· Seven flavors, 25 centa each. Mrs. Warren. Ptckeps antl Mr. other · women who· served as RUTLAND LITTLE leag ue . and Mts, Lyle Balderson and ~· ir s t Lady from Martha a nd pee wee baseball meeting Kay. A gift was presented to \Yas hin gton to Mrs .. Pat Monday, 6 p.m. at American the coupl e from their Nixon. Most of the gowns Leg ion Hall , Beech Grove children. Unable to attend were beautiful' and some Road. was Mrs. Kathryn Dietz and styles could be worn today, RIV E RVI E W ELE- Bill of Belpre, and Mr. and the wome n noted. Th ey MENTARY Sc hool PTA , Mrs. Bill Wtlllams of Athens , showed the long sweeping 7:30 p.m. Monday at Ure Ga. gowns with trains, the cor- school with Juvenile Officer Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown se ted figures, busile wearers Carl Hysell to present a recently visited with Miss and one from the Roaring pr og ram on pr oblems of Naomi Pickens at Twenties " flapper" era. drugs with juveniles. Officers Portsmoulfi, and Mr. and Some were made in foreign for 1976-77 will be Installed Mrs. William Thomas and countries and .some in the and special recog nition will family, of Enon. Uni ted States. All of them be given all teac hers and Mr. a nd Mrs. Harold were hand sewn until the employes. Mothers of second Massur . of tuppers Pia IIIII sewing ma chine wa s in- graders will serv e refresh- visited Tues. , with Mrs. R. L. vented . ments. Public urged to at- Larkins, Mrs. Rose Thomas, These gowns can all be tend. • Mr . and Mrs. Carl Buckley seen In the Smithsonian InOFFICE RS AND coaches and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. stitute. They are on figurines of Racine Baseball Assn. Williams. protected by glass. The meeting, 7:30p.m. Mond ay at Mrs. Roy Fl ck of program was enjoyed by all. the home of Bob Fishe r for Columbus, visited Saturday Refreshments were served formati on of tea ms. All a t the Wtlltams- Balderson and the meetin g adjourned. persons interested tn home of Long Bottom. The next meeting, the last for c()aching, please attend. Mr. and Mrs . Charl es the year, will be held at the HEATH UNITE D Meth - Prrce, and Mr . and Mrs. home of Mrs. Mabel Waugh odist Chur ch Women, Roger Dillon Scott and Tim on May 4 with Mrs. Florence Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the visited recently with Mr. and Wickline, co-hostess. church. Mrs. Pauline Horton Mrs . Chester Mundry and devotions; Mrs. Betty Fultz : Lqri. program. Hostesses will be Ga rrel Chevali er a nd Mrs . ...Mae Lambert, Mrs. Lowell Chevalier of Le ttie Young, Mrs. Mary Mansfield, visited with Mr. Wise, Mrs. Mae Kelchka. and Mrs . Edward Chevalier. TUESDA\' - Mrs. Lyle Balderson. WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, at the Meigs Musewn, Mr . and Mrs. Dennis Gilkey 7: 30 Tuesday with Mrs. Earl of Columbus y!sited hi s Thoma as ho stess . A By Hallle Murray grandnother, Ava Gilkey, bicentennial theme will be Mr . _and Mrs. Ivar carried out for the. meeting Satw-d,1y afternoon. with roll call response to be Morehouse spent Sunday with Mike 'l:pple returned home aoout early Meigs County. Mr. and Mrs. George Allen al Friday from Veterans ·Barboursville, W. Va . Hospital. Robert Epple of There wU! also be a display of Mr. and Mrs . Dennis Bunke Pennsylvt nta, Jean Brown of historical books by Mrs. Allee of Colwnbus spent over the Jackson ar d Janice Waldeck Thompson. LEWIS MAI:IL E Y, weekend with her parenta of Mansfllld vis! ted their American !.Algton Auxiliary 7 Mr. and Mrs. William Fraley. father over the weekend. Mr. and Mr$. Hapy Hack of · p.m. Tuesday at the home of · Mr . and Mrs. Danny Cardington, Ohio spent the Mrs. Allen Hampton. Stanley moved a new double weekend wt th Mr. and MJ's . TUESDAY wide trailer onto their farm . Donald Palmer and Mrs. RACINE MASONIC Lodge Mrs. Adriene French, a Annie Rathburn . medical patient, at Veterans 461 Tuesday , 7:30 p.m. All Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rutan Memorial Hospital , is master masons Invited. has come back home after somewhat improved. EASTERN BAND spending the winter In Clin ton Gilkey , Albany, Boosters, 7: 30p.m. Tuesday Florida and they made a trip spent Friday with his mother in band room to discuss ways to Bahamas for a few days . after consulting a doctor in of financing band camp . An They visited Sunday with Mr. Pomeroy . parents of band members and Mrs. Anthony Murray Mrs. Lbuise Eshelman is invtied. and Mr . and Mrs . Ivar home from the hospital and is WEDNESDAY MorehOuse. · slowly improving . WHI'I'E ROSE LODGE , Mi8S Olive Reynolds visited Mrs. Lucille (Schrieber) I : 30· Wednesday at the Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Rider, 71, had a stroke and American Legion Hall, Willard Clagg. · · died Feb. 27. Her husband, H. Middleport. Mrs. Tom Davis spent MAGNOUA CLUB, 7:30 Sunday afternoon with Mr. D. Rider, died last May. Mrs . Rider lived at Warren, Ohio, Wednesday at the home of and .Mrs . William Fraley. but was a former lo cal Mrs . Ellen Couch. Mrs . Mr . and Mrs. Anthony resident. Burton Smi th to ha ve Mw-ray, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Mr.' and Mrs. Robert Clark devoti ons, Mrs. Ella Sm ith to Haffell were Friday afwere Sunday dinner guests of have the program. ternoon callers of Mrs . Julia Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark of McGhee. Chester. The occasion was Lola's birthday. Mr. and Mrs . Robert Gibson and Robin of Columbus were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire. Mrs. Mary Diehl is being caretl for at the home of her daughter , Stella Atkins and Ruby Diehl. Mrs. Waller Jordan and son, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey of Albany were Sunday visitors of Ava Gilkey. Mr. and Mrs. David Acre a have moved to Middleport. Mr . and Mrs . Jessie Carroll and sons visited their son, Rodney , at Ft. Knox, over the weekend . Harrisonville Society News Bidwell LEATHER WITH .a qlorious JiamonJ ... WOOD WEDGE. SON BORN CHESHIRE - Mr . and Mr s, La rry S ~yd e r of Cheshire are announcing' the birth of a son, John David, March !8 at Holzer Medical Center. He weigh ed five pounds, eight ounces . He was welcomed home by a sister, Melis sa Ann . Pa ternal grandp arents a re Mrs. Gladys Reynolds , Ma son, W. Va . and Earl Snyd er, Cheshire and maternal t!.''andparents are Mr . and Mrs. .lames Rogers, Cheshire. FOR THAT EASTER ENGAGEMENT Easter ... a beautiful time to celebrate the dawn ot love . We invite you to see our fine collection of enga_Qement diamonds · • DIAM O ND S AR E TH E GIH O F LOVIE. • z==. «)4 SECONO AVENU E • 448· 1147 ME Mt:teR M. :ERICAN GEM SOCIETY . C I �'· . . .. . . \ ' . 9- ~ Swtday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Apri111, 1976 Workshop featured · at meet 8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April II, 1976 _Sarah 's Alumni banquet announced '. BIDWELl . - Yvonl)e M. Donnell, president of the Bidwell -Por ter, Vinton, North Ga llia Alumni Association announced recently the alumni banquet will be held Saturday, May 29 at the North Gallla auditoriwn·. The banquet will begin at 7 p.m. Doors open at 6 p.m. Cost will be $4 .50 per person. The class of 1951 will be otiserving their 25th reunion Gallia Diary by Sarah Carsey \ \ 446-2342 ' ...- \ ' \ ' 1 VOLUNTEERS at Holzer Medical Center were honored recently with a tea in the French Five Hundred Room of the hospjt<t l. This was the fourth annual recognition tea for the volunteers. and the class of 1926 Will be celebra ting their golden reWlion . Dr . Henry Norman of the c;ALI.I PO!.IS - ' Dr. and Mrs. I. C. )lla lker and Mr. and Mrs . .Julm Sprow attentlt'll the annual F.aster concert of the Chapel Choir at C•pitel :;,. i,d'sily ill Colwnbus last weekend. Nancy Walker and $u!Wn Sprow I'"VL sung with the choir for four years , and have also been mcn1bers of the Chamber Singers fur three yea rs and tbe six member Renaissance Consort, two years. The well known eh01r has enjoyed two month-long tours in Europe during the past four years as we ll as several shorter tours throughout the Uni ted Siates. Nancy, who is also planning an August wedding, will graduate in May from the school of nursing while Susan will graduate from the Conservatory of Music. Holzer volunteers honored ''GA!.l.IA COUNTRY" is coming upon us again and the Gallia Dramatic Arts Society is busy getting ready_for this year's production. Auditions for the historica l pageant are GAU .IPOLIS - More than Mrs. Mary Jeanne Walker, tribution of so many hours of underway now . Actors and singers 111ay try out Tuesday, April 50 members of the Holzer were welComed by Malcolm dedicated service throughout ·l:l from 6:30 to 9 p.m. at Jackson High School auditorium, Medical Cente r Volunteer Orebaugh who in troduced the hospital in their volun teer Jackson. Dancers may audi tion at the First Presbyterian Church in Gallipolis Monday, April 19, 6:30 to 9 p.m. or Service League and their Hug h P. Kirkel, executive roles. Seventy-two volunteers are Tuesday, April 20, 6:30 to 9 at the Jackson High School guests were honored at the vice pres ident of the Holzer fourth annual recognition tea Medical Center. He com- now involved in II areas of auditorium. in the French Five Hundred mented on their outstanding the hospital. Included in those LEE DURIEUX, author an d musical composer of the Room at the hospital wor k and expressed the areas are : surgical hostess. appred(jtion of the entire fron t desk receptionist, ad- dranm , promises an even better production than in previous recently. The volunteers, directed by hospital staff for their con- mitting hostess, discharge years . Changes include the emp.loyment of a new director, escort, book carl hostess. Greg Miller· and a new choreogra pher, Nian Cadrran. Both physica l th erapy escort, possess va tuab.le e<perience, sure to enrich this year's "Gallia R.S.V.P. four th floor aides, Country .'' lab coder, nursing clerk, emergency room desk clerk CONGR AT ULATIONS go to the r"rench Co lony Chapter of and p ed i atri ~ play lady . the DAR who will celebr·a te its golden anniversary Anyone wishing to become Wednesday. In honor of the occasion, the women have invited a member of the Volunteer the public to attend a tea Wed nesday between I and 4 p.m. at Service Leag ue sho uld the home of Mrs. M. T. Epling, Sr., 603 First Ave. , Gallipolis. cont ac t Mrs. Wal ker by Hostesses will be Mrs. Rubert Hagan and Mrs. Clarence Hill . phoning 446-5108. Malcolm Orebaugh is the president of the league, with NOWYOU KNOW Earl Neff serving as vice BRIDAL POLICY Accordmg to Hong Kong president. Mrs . Be tt y ' Wedding and engagement McG in_ness is the secretary. notices for the Sunday Times governmen t ~tatiStr cs , there ,. Sentinel must be in our hands are 200 regrstered Roll sRoyce autos Ill the e~ ty , and UY. 12 noon on the Thursday only 20 registered rickshaws. pr ece ding publi ca tion . ~•fo rm ation may be turned In or mailed to the Gallipolis Daily Tribwte or Pomeroy Daily Sentinel. Engagement and wedding forms arc also available on request. ROM FORMALS__.,.,_ GOOD TIMES FOR RENT 90 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM! 90 st yles to choose fro m ! We fee l cert ai n th a t we ha ve th e fines t co ll ect i'o n of format s thi s yea r th at you will find any whe r e . Stop in and look the m ove r . We be li eve th a t you wil l find t he on e m a de ·~ r yo u. School board to attend GAL LIPO LIS The Washington School PTA will have a meeting Monday, April 12 at 7: !5 p.m. The Gallipolis City School Board will be prese nt to· answer ques tions concerning tile upcoming operatin g levy. tile conditions in classrooms, and other issues concerning the sc hools and childre n. PTA members, pare nts teac hers and interes ted members of our communi ly are invi ted to attend. The mee ting will be held in the Washing ton schoo l ca feteria FEA RS RAISED QUITO, Ecuador CUPI} Shock waves from a powerful · underwater . eart hqu ake severed communi ca ti ons Salurd~y with remote jungle towns ln northern Ecuador 1 sparking fears that damage may be far more eKlensive th en fi rst repor ted. The earthquake, centered in the Pac ific Ocean off the Ecuadorian coast, shook the norther n por t city of Esmeraldas early Friday, killing at leas t two persons, de m ol is hi ng sever al bui ldi ngs and heavily damaging an oil refi ne ry. ~------------------ The-casual, down to earth "Soft Touch" by rrotters· Don't was te time wondering 11bout a fa st way to eet your bearin gs . Call me -your WELCOME WAGON Hostess . When _You've just moved, you're pressed tor time. · And the g1fts, community and business inform ation 1bd ng wil l save your fa mily time and money . Let me hear from you soon. ~~~~!l English Club has April meet GALLIPOLIS - The April Washington, Dolly Madison . meeting of the English Club Eleanor Roo sevell, Mary was he ld Tuesday at the Todd Lincoln, Bess Trwnan, home of Mrs . Zelma North- Edith Wilson, Betty Ford . cutt with Mrs . Beatrice Clark _Some anecdotes related to the co-hostess. am~ lady. "The president, Mrs . Alma The secretary's report was Caudill, opened the meeting given and accepted , The with reading an article, "Ufe · treasurer's report was given Is Too Short to be Uttle," and and accepted with a balance a prayer . - '" $53 .90 . "There were !3 membe..; The nominating committee present answering roll call named the new officers for with an anecdote of a first the coming year , They are lady. Men tioned were MRrtha ~~J~~;~1;1;~;~;1;*1~i~~~;l;l;~;~!1;;;;;~~~~1~i;m;m;~m~~ ~~!~~*1~l~i~~~;l~l;l~l~m;~~;i;~~m;~~~~~~s~~~;~~;~~~~~: . 1i~* M. C .,: :, ~a zss asci relates .il~ ~Australia experiences :;:;:;:;: Ears Pierced FREE ligh te st, supplest glove lea ther mocc as in you ca n flex o foo t in. It's th e rea l hand-c rafted th ing, comple te wit h handstitching and flipp y little tasse ls. ~ A ~- ~~~~~; I • 'l I ~ I White or Yellow · 4MMGold Ball THE SHOE CAFE Crl~ LAFAYETTE MALL 300 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, 0. With Purchase of 14K -.: '' .. White or Yellow Gold Studs '1000 .TAWNEY I J . ~:;.-.•. POM EROY ·· _ Her' classes with about 35 m each educational experiences in one, and the school year Australia were discusslci by which extended fro m Miss Teresa Casci w~ taught January to December and tllere a year at ) lie recen t was based on three terms of meeting of the Middleport • 14 weeks each. Pomeroy Area Branch of the She also noted that grading America)! Association of is ?one twice,.a year and that University Women in the wnforms are worn winlrr and Meigs High School Library. SWTI!fler. Miss Casci also Now at the Br]ldbury reported that the teachers School, Miss casci said that there objected to the hiring of "her worst day here is better others from the United States than her best day there as a and that at the present time teacher ." She spoke of the no more co nlrac~ are being arrangement in the taken from this coun try. She grade MIDDLEPORT - . The immediately following the school of Australia, their lack said that she would like to engagement and approaching ceremony. Both the wedding of texlbQoks, the size of return to Aust ralia reception are by inand marriage of Miss Marta Sue · some time, but only as a vitation . Guilkey, of North Front St., visi tor . Miss Casci was inThe Rev. Evan D. Fisher of Middleport, and Douglas troduced by Mi ss Helen Mark England of Prince Portsmouth will officiate . Smith, program chairperson. Miss Guilkey is a graduate Alb ert , Saskatche wan, The American Association of ·Portsmouth High School Canada, is announced. University Women's of Miss Guilke y, Meigs and tile Ohio State University national . convention will be County Extension Agent, where she received a h, e ld in Chicago, April 29 to Home Eco nomics, is the bachelor of science in Home M ~y I, and r eservations are · daughter of Mrs . James E. Economi cs . Mr . England to be returned by April 15. fr om the Guilkey of PortSmouth , and gradua ted CHARLESTON , W . Va .Also 311nounced was th e-April the late Mr. Guilkey. Her University of Saskatchewan fiance is the son of Mr . and with a bachelor of science in Miss Melissa Callahan of 27 meeting to be held at the Mr s. Morris England, Agriculture and is the Charleston , W. Va . has Meigs Inn. Members will be Padd oc kw ood, Sas kat- agricultural represen tative finalized plans for her contacted by ph one for chewan. for the Extension Service at Saturday, Aprill7 wedding to · rese rva tions befor e th at Mr. Tom Brandeberry of meeting. Reports were given The wedding will be an Prince Albert. by Mrs . Rachel Downi eI Following their wedding, Gallipolis . event of 11 :30 a. m. on May 22 The open church wedding rnt erna\lon a l r el at ions at the Shawnee State Park the couple will reside at 2710 Lodge, Portsmouth , with the Sixth Av e. Wes t, Prince will be held at 2:30 in the commrttee, Mr s. Bernice · ·· afternoon at the Bream Carpenter, membership, and reception to be held there Albert. Memorial Pr esbyteri a n Mrs. Nellie Vale, legislative Church in Charleston . comrnrttee. noted since the. club had The Ohio Program in the agreed to provide some Hwnanities and the AAUW In 1975, the United States flow er arrangements. Plans closed its embassy in Phnom Ohio State Division will have were made to provide eight Penh as Communist forces FIRST .CHILD BORN a workshop at 0 . U. in Athens ar rangements lor the GALLIPOLIS Mr. and , .on May 8 entitled "The Pomeroy Alumni banquet. closed-in on the Cambodian Mrs. Dwain P. Beaver of Human Encoun ter , Revcapital city. Several hundred Refreshments were served Americans and cambodians Gallipolis are announcing the · olu lionary • and Evoluby the hostess . birth bfthelrfirstchild , ason, ll ona~y, " with regwere evacuated. Dwain Phillip II Sunday, rstrallon to begin at 8:30 April 4. Pa tern al grand · · a.m. fo llow~d by a keynote parents are Mr . and Mrs. L. address and. five workshops. S. Beaver, Gallipolis; Mr. It was noted that the Athens andl\Jrs . William F. Bennett, Branch of the AAUW for the ETHOO Tempi~ City, California .. Cultural Arts Coun cil -will I . ERCI L Maternal grandmother is , print a calendar and asked I Slreakless Machine Wall Washing · Mrs. Mary Jo Kemper of ·the group to participate. Upholsterv · Windows - Floors 1 Gallipolis. Paternal greatMrs . Ron Halley of 1 Complete Line of . . . 1 grandmother is Mrs. Columbus was a guest. 1 Cleaning Equipment & Supplies I Elizabeth Rebich of Temple Hostesses were Mrs. Jeanne City, Calif., and maternal Bowen, Miss Smith, Mrs. great-grandmother Is Mrs. Sabra Morrison . Mrs. Siblev : FOR FRI ENOl,. Y FREE ESTIMATES : . Georg e Kempe r Sr ., Slack, Mrs. Kathryn Kn ight, Gallipolis. Dwain weighed Mrs. MaKine Philson and I Call 675·5572 After 4 P.M. I eight pounds, two ounces. Mrs. Martha Husted.- . k--------- -- ---------- --- ~ -J MarkJ Sue Gilkey Miss Gilkey to wed Wedding plans made ' • ~ I EANED i i JEWELERS i 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio :·~·.;· ' t ,. SCHOOLS NEAR BROKE BOSTON !UP!)- Xos ton's 162 s<'ll_ools, embroiled in a bi tter and cos tly two-year desegregation controversy , LICENSES ISSUED appear likely to close abuul a POMEROY - Marriage month early because of a lack licenses have been issued to of funds. Mayor Kevin H. Dav id Ray Young, 23, Mid· White , faced with a projected dlepor l, and ~bra Lynn $33 million defi cit, warned Searles , 21, Rt . I, Rutland, Friday school funds for the and Gaylyrd Laine Young, 30, current fiscal year will run Albany, and Catherine Faye out May 16, un less current Sawyers, 18, Mason. spending rates are reduced. POMEROY - A workshop on flower llJ'ranging was held at the Monday night meeting of the Pomeroy Garden Club meeting at the home of Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken. Mrs. Howard Noland made· an interpretive arrangement of the American Revolution using bottle tops, red azaleas "?d a mini.ahl!'e flag. She also did a tradihonal bicentennial piece in a blue stemmed crystal container with red tulips , white narcissus, blue a nd White hyacinths and bridal wreath . · Amodern arrangement in a black wooden goblet was made by Mrs . Fred Blaett· nar. She used three p'tnk tulips with a flowering qwnce. Another arrangement was for a small table made of daffodils and greenery. Mr ~. J . 0. RDt'del r.Jade a modern a~rangement featurin g and ptnk camellias winged euonymus in a Mrs flat container. Van Vranken 's tra: _!litional arran ge ment featured pink azalea with while narcissus, Boston fern and winged euonymus in a milk glass container. She also made a miniature or dandelions in an antique china pitcher, and .a ·Japanese· arrangement in a flat antique glass container using pink azaleas. Mrs. Van Vranken gave devotions on .the Ea ster theme. The meeting· was presided over by Mrs . Blaettnar. It was announced that the Region II meeting will be held on April 24 at the First Methodist Church in Athens. Cancellation of the historical tour of ho"!es was Set o n o fl at little wedg e, the softest, in your new town. FIREMEN CALLED RAC'INE - The Racine Fire Department was ca lled Thursday at 3:30 p.m. to the Ge ne Kise r reside nce .Rac ine, Carmel area, wher~ rr was believed that a rue\ oil slove. would possibly blow up but drd not. One truck and siK men answered the call . 388-8373; Nor th Gall la, Brenda callihan, 383-8438. Anyone wishing to donate food or anything to th e banquet will be appreciated. An alwnni Memorial Flower fund will be star ted this year and hopefully in the future a College Scholarship Fund can be started . • The Nortll Gallia Athletic Association will serve the banquet. THREE HOSPITALIZE D MIDDLEPORT - Marv and Emm ett Small ey, Rutland St. , Middlepor t, were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Middleport ER squad Saturday . At 5:19 a.m., the squad was called for Mr. Smalley who was apparen tly ill with the flu. At 11 :02 a.m., the squad took Mrs. Smalley, a hear.l patient, to the hospital. At 5: 41 a. m. Blanche Gilkey, Head ley St. , also a poss101e flu victim was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Oet a headStart PTA meeting 8809; Vinton, Laura Brown, class of 1933 will be guest speaker. Alwnni living in this area will not be receiving cards due to the postage incr~ ase . For reservations call or mail .. reservations to the school secretary· or class ·presideiit. Officers for . the year are president, Yvonne M: Donnett, 388-994& ; vice president, Earl Mayo; treasurer, John Russe ll ; Bidwell-Por ter, secretary, JoAnne Bass, 388- i ADVANCED CLEANING. SERVICE Lunch. Spring .Easter Parade Skipper's Treat~ Golden Brown Frtes and regular-size soft drink EMBROIDERED ''WHEAf' DESIGN ·GRADUATING CLASS OF '76 & '77 SAVE 20% $ 44 5R~. Reg . $1.14 ·. ROPE WRAPPED · WEDGIE BOTIOMS 7.97 1 ON YOUR GRADUATION .WARDROBE High School and Coll_ege Juniors and Seniors will receive a 20% discount on a suit or sport coat ensemble and accessories. THREE_BAND I~ PASTEL COLORS Offer good MaiJ<;I!IY - Friday APRIL 12-16 9:30 am til 11 pm Navy $494 REG. 6.97 Green, lt. Blue. White SIZES 10 Canvas 1 .SIZES 5 to 10 Men's Brazilian Stitch Oxford B'e Sure To Take Advantage $ '94 . ·4 . of This Special OHer REG . 6.97 Beautitu'lly styled smart Thomas Clothiers 1503 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis Watch for another Lunch Special next week. . $ . 1 Urethane uppers, White,· Pink, Blue, Yellow oc Tan. • sell-covered heel. ~~ 14.97 1 Brazilian Tan SIZES TO 12 . . lf!l~~~~~~='~;,.\;.;.:.::,.~·· Social .,. Reedsville Calendar ~ News Notes · president, Mrs . ·Mary VIrginia Burner : vrce president, Mrs. Zelma Northcutt: ·secretary , Mrs. Jennie ~ Mr. and Mr s. Stephen Elliott and treasurer , Mrs . &UNDAY Needs Of ColumbiJ.'I, , 'have June Cantrell , to be installed BIG BEND Bass An 0fers moved int o . the bpal at the .May meeting. Club work session Sunday, 1 iland?lph hou se formerly A secret baliQt was taken p.m. at ·building site of new . oecupred ·. by Mrs. Gladys , lor 4 new members and the Bass and •'Ish and Game Morgan. Jane and Juti Whitehead vote was unanimous. These Association club house. All wom~n will receive letters members are urged to attend reec~tly spent a week asking them to come to the a nd b~ brush clearing vacatromng in Florida . Mr · and Mrs. Richard May meeti ng, a buffet at the equipment. EASTE R cAN'!' AT A Sellers of CQlwnbus, spent a home of Mrs. Mabel Waugh. Su nday, 7:30 p.m. at week-(). n d with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ca udill thanked all of Syr ac use Asb ury Un ited O tis Casto. Mrs. Sellers al110 the women who were Methodist Church. Tire Seven VISited With her brother at hos tesses a nd all those Last W ords ·O f Christ in Parkersburg, W. Va . responsible lor a program. hymns will be presented by Mr . and Mrs . Earn eat They were asked to think the choirs from Syrac use W hitehead spent the weekend about who would gi ve · Asbury Church Minersville with Mr · a nd Mrs. Isaac programs and be hostesses and Forest Run' Churches. Frydmll!l at ~olumbus . for the coming year. · . Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mrs . Bea trice Clark was MONDA \' WilliamR observed their U introd uced and she gave the SY RAC USE LADIES we dd i ng a nniv e rsa r y progr am on " Smi thsoni an Aux1h~r y selhng Easler eggs Sunday, April 4th. cake, Ice Institute Slides on 200 years begmmng Monday, each,day cream and punch were of Inaugural Go wns." !l from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at served in the afternoon to the showed the gowns worn by Syracuse Municipal Building. honored couple and Mr. and the presidents' wives · and· Seven flavors, 25 centa each. Mrs. Warren. Ptckeps antl Mr. other · women who· served as RUTLAND LITTLE leag ue . and Mts, Lyle Balderson and ~· ir s t Lady from Martha a nd pee wee baseball meeting Kay. A gift was presented to \Yas hin gton to Mrs .. Pat Monday, 6 p.m. at American the coupl e from their Nixon. Most of the gowns Leg ion Hall , Beech Grove children. Unable to attend were beautiful' and some Road. was Mrs. Kathryn Dietz and styles could be worn today, RIV E RVI E W ELE- Bill of Belpre, and Mr. and the wome n noted. Th ey MENTARY Sc hool PTA , Mrs. Bill Wtlllams of Athens , showed the long sweeping 7:30 p.m. Monday at Ure Ga. gowns with trains, the cor- school with Juvenile Officer Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown se ted figures, busile wearers Carl Hysell to present a recently visited with Miss and one from the Roaring pr og ram on pr oblems of Naomi Pickens at Twenties " flapper" era. drugs with juveniles. Officers Portsmoulfi, and Mr. and Some were made in foreign for 1976-77 will be Installed Mrs. William Thomas and countries and .some in the and special recog nition will family, of Enon. Uni ted States. All of them be given all teac hers and Mr. a nd Mrs. Harold were hand sewn until the employes. Mothers of second Massur . of tuppers Pia IIIII sewing ma chine wa s in- graders will serv e refresh- visited Tues. , with Mrs. R. L. vented . ments. Public urged to at- Larkins, Mrs. Rose Thomas, These gowns can all be tend. • Mr . and Mrs. Carl Buckley seen In the Smithsonian InOFFICE RS AND coaches and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. stitute. They are on figurines of Racine Baseball Assn. Williams. protected by glass. The meeting, 7:30p.m. Mond ay at Mrs. Roy Fl ck of program was enjoyed by all. the home of Bob Fishe r for Columbus, visited Saturday Refreshments were served formati on of tea ms. All a t the Wtlltams- Balderson and the meetin g adjourned. persons interested tn home of Long Bottom. The next meeting, the last for c()aching, please attend. Mr. and Mrs . Charl es the year, will be held at the HEATH UNITE D Meth - Prrce, and Mr . and Mrs. home of Mrs. Mabel Waugh odist Chur ch Women, Roger Dillon Scott and Tim on May 4 with Mrs. Florence Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the visited recently with Mr. and Wickline, co-hostess. church. Mrs. Pauline Horton Mrs . Chester Mundry and devotions; Mrs. Betty Fultz : Lqri. program. Hostesses will be Ga rrel Chevali er a nd Mrs . ...Mae Lambert, Mrs. Lowell Chevalier of Le ttie Young, Mrs. Mary Mansfield, visited with Mr. Wise, Mrs. Mae Kelchka. and Mrs . Edward Chevalier. TUESDA\' - Mrs. Lyle Balderson. WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, at the Meigs Musewn, Mr . and Mrs. Dennis Gilkey 7: 30 Tuesday with Mrs. Earl of Columbus y!sited hi s Thoma as ho stess . A By Hallle Murray grandnother, Ava Gilkey, bicentennial theme will be Mr . _and Mrs. Ivar carried out for the. meeting Satw-d,1y afternoon. with roll call response to be Morehouse spent Sunday with Mike 'l:pple returned home aoout early Meigs County. Mr. and Mrs. George Allen al Friday from Veterans ·Barboursville, W. Va . Hospital. Robert Epple of There wU! also be a display of Mr. and Mrs . Dennis Bunke Pennsylvt nta, Jean Brown of historical books by Mrs. Allee of Colwnbus spent over the Jackson ar d Janice Waldeck Thompson. LEWIS MAI:IL E Y, weekend with her parenta of Mansfllld vis! ted their American !.Algton Auxiliary 7 Mr. and Mrs. William Fraley. father over the weekend. Mr. and Mr$. Hapy Hack of · p.m. Tuesday at the home of · Mr . and Mrs. Danny Cardington, Ohio spent the Mrs. Allen Hampton. Stanley moved a new double weekend wt th Mr. and MJ's . TUESDAY wide trailer onto their farm . Donald Palmer and Mrs. RACINE MASONIC Lodge Mrs. Adriene French, a Annie Rathburn . medical patient, at Veterans 461 Tuesday , 7:30 p.m. All Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rutan Memorial Hospital , is master masons Invited. has come back home after somewhat improved. EASTERN BAND spending the winter In Clin ton Gilkey , Albany, Boosters, 7: 30p.m. Tuesday Florida and they made a trip spent Friday with his mother in band room to discuss ways to Bahamas for a few days . after consulting a doctor in of financing band camp . An They visited Sunday with Mr. Pomeroy . parents of band members and Mrs. Anthony Murray Mrs. Lbuise Eshelman is invtied. and Mr . and Mrs . Ivar home from the hospital and is WEDNESDAY MorehOuse. · slowly improving . WHI'I'E ROSE LODGE , Mi8S Olive Reynolds visited Mrs. Lucille (Schrieber) I : 30· Wednesday at the Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Rider, 71, had a stroke and American Legion Hall, Willard Clagg. · · died Feb. 27. Her husband, H. Middleport. Mrs. Tom Davis spent MAGNOUA CLUB, 7:30 Sunday afternoon with Mr. D. Rider, died last May. Mrs . Rider lived at Warren, Ohio, Wednesday at the home of and .Mrs . William Fraley. but was a former lo cal Mrs . Ellen Couch. Mrs . Mr . and Mrs. Anthony resident. Burton Smi th to ha ve Mw-ray, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Mr.' and Mrs. Robert Clark devoti ons, Mrs. Ella Sm ith to Haffell were Friday afwere Sunday dinner guests of have the program. ternoon callers of Mrs . Julia Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark of McGhee. Chester. The occasion was Lola's birthday. Mr. and Mrs . Robert Gibson and Robin of Columbus were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire. Mrs. Mary Diehl is being caretl for at the home of her daughter , Stella Atkins and Ruby Diehl. Mrs. Waller Jordan and son, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey of Albany were Sunday visitors of Ava Gilkey. Mr. and Mrs. David Acre a have moved to Middleport. Mr . and Mrs . Jessie Carroll and sons visited their son, Rodney , at Ft. Knox, over the weekend . Harrisonville Society News Bidwell LEATHER WITH .a qlorious JiamonJ ... WOOD WEDGE. SON BORN CHESHIRE - Mr . and Mr s, La rry S ~yd e r of Cheshire are announcing' the birth of a son, John David, March !8 at Holzer Medical Center. He weigh ed five pounds, eight ounces . He was welcomed home by a sister, Melis sa Ann . Pa ternal grandp arents a re Mrs. Gladys Reynolds , Ma son, W. Va . and Earl Snyd er, Cheshire and maternal t!.''andparents are Mr . and Mrs. .lames Rogers, Cheshire. FOR THAT EASTER ENGAGEMENT Easter ... a beautiful time to celebrate the dawn ot love . We invite you to see our fine collection of enga_Qement diamonds · • DIAM O ND S AR E TH E GIH O F LOVIE. • z==. «)4 SECONO AVENU E • 448· 1147 ME Mt:teR M. :ERICAN GEM SOCIETY . C I �. .. '· ~ . . -·' .. II - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, April Ill, 1976 • 10 ~ The SWJday Times- Sentine I, Sunday , April 11, 19'il0 r -·----- - ~ - ·- ·- Annual art auction II pklnned at Riverby I II BYSARAHT. WALKER be retained to help in the GALLIPOLIS - April is mai n~nance uf lliverby . The the month of the Ann ual publir is cordially invilt•d to . French Art Colony Auction . attend , A II dorw tion will be Loca l artists and friends of rece ived at the door. the French Art Colony donate Get down to Hiverby and paintings and other works of look thi""' show · over and art which remain on di splay choose whicl1 thing you want most of this· month . /\to birl for. In addi tion to oil On April 2~ at 7::lo p.m. the Jand acrylic pain tings, there. chaifperson or . the event , are wa ter l'olors- pen und ink , Mrs . Joy Prendergast and tis!'iuc collages, cha rcoals and her committee will host a ph otography . There will also sangria )larty and art auc- be a craft table with items for lion. The art work will be sold sale at the tune of the aucto the highest bidder and 70 lion. oer ~e nt of the proceeds will Mrs. Holter demonstrates Homemakers' unusual flower arrangements . '- · - - - - - - - - , ! I ~ :.J ~~b I .Calendar l New H . ope f·~xh i bit for the month of Aprr l! All items for lhr .Art Auction , lliverby. G~lle ry Hours : Saturdays and Sund;Jys, I un til 5 p.11r.; Tuesdays and Thursdays. 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. April 20, Tuesday , 8 p.rn . - F'AC. lnterdcpar trncnurl Ml-eling , Hivcrby. ., . April 22, Thursday, 9-1 1 a.m. - Christmas""committee, Riverby . April 2~ . Saturda y, tl p.m.- Art Auction and San~ria PHrty, Joy Prendergast, chairman , Ri vcrby . April 25, Sunday, 24 p.m. - Parent-Child Workshop, Hi verby . April 26-:10, Mon.day through r'riday , 9-11 :30 a. m. -Painting worshop daily for fl ve 'days, conducted by well-known artist, Jack Richard of C.'uyahoga ~'a il s, Hiverby . · April 27, Tuesday, 8 p.rn . - F.A.C. Trustees Meeting, Riverhy. April 29', Thursday , 8p.m. - Restorati on and conservation of paintings workshop, con ducted by Jack Richard, Hiverby . Exhibit for the month of May ' Pai ntings by .Jack Richard , Riberby. May 29, Saturday. 9 p.nr .·l a.IIJ. - Biccntennial llall , "ReOections of Freedom, " Gallia County r'airgrounds . Tire orchestra : The United Sound. Advance tickets, $17.7G per couple. At th e door, $2tJ ·pcr cou ple. Bob and Ja ne Daniel, cochairmen. _ bu siness trip to Jac kso n Wednesday . Mr. Halph Pettiford and Mr . Ed Lowrie fr om Chill icothe came down to see Robert Cooper Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Snider from Piqua, Ohio visited Mr. and Mrs . Russell Ke els and family Sunday. Mr . Sam Cooper and son, Mr . Orville C<1Dper, sisl£r Amy Saunders, and Sophie Coker visited their brother, Robert Cooper, Sunday. The Family Circle sang at Deer Creek Sunday evening at their revival meeting . Mr . · and Mr s. Donald Brislin and daughl£rs from Akron visited Mrs. Brislin's parents, Mr . and Mrs . John Gamble, over the weekend. She found her mother better, who has had the flu ror the pas t two weeks. Mrs . Silva Coleman rrom Mon tgomery, W. Va ., visited her mother, Mrs. Daisy Ross and sisl£r, Mrs. Edna Cooper over the weekend. . Mr. and-Mrs . Harold Payne were ·ca lling on 'lilrs. Ada Keels and\ialll!hter Sundav evening. The farmers are busy plow in g for corn . and preparing the ground for oats whenever . the weather suitable. · Ill' Ad;r Keels Mr . .lanres ll<•wy Keels <r nd brolhtr, Lloyd Keels. Cin· ei nnat r. carlre up Sun day In ollend lir e fune<al of " relat ive, Mr. Da vJCl Kee ls , whu tJa sst:d ~w1.1y in !'olumbus. He was brought back In Uriion Church Sunday: .. for buria l. Their father ; Mr .. . Dewl Keels, local, and sister , Mrs. Gl;rd ys Cranl fr om Gal lr pt~li s acco mp a nie d tllcllJ, al~o an other cousin. Mr . Clayton Keel s. · Clndnna l1. · · Dr. <:hester Pryor <:~~Jtl wife Au drey , so n Mark , Ci ndnnati , visited ller mother, ~~:;:,:,~rii:i...::r:::,::,:;...;~------------------. Mrs. Ada Keels and sister Sunday irr the afte rnoon. They vi site d the ir uncle, kohen Conrc r, who is a : I I patient in the Holter Hospital and mending slowly . Andy Howard was reported on the sick list last week . Mr . and Mrs. Jim Howard and children and mother, Mrs. Mary Howard , visited their sister and daughter , Mrs. Hazle Young and famil v ' of Dayton, Ohio over the weekend. Hcv. Henry Sherrod and wffe and two sons from 1.cs l're , w. y a., came b.y to visit Mr. Lloyd 'Mlttcheson Monday morning on. their way home from Columbus where they had been visiting their sons over · the weekend. Ml' . Dewy Keels and son Russell Kee ls made a Circle CHESTER - . A demon- Mrs. Roy Holter will be the stration on flower ar- guest demonstrator al that r-angements with unusual meeting. A thank-you note backgrounds presented by was read fr om W. H. Battrell . featuring Mrs. Roy Holter a~d election Mrs . Leonard Erwin gave • Annie Anybody · of officers for the 1976-77 year devotions to open the were features of the Chester meeting . For ro ll . call BY BETI'JE CLARK Garden Club meeting at the members named their home of Mrs. Earl Dean favorite rose. Mrs . Robert Wednesday night. Wood presented a paper on In her demonstration enweed control . She talked titl ed "Behind It All ," Mrs. about herbicides, mowing LESS COST WAYS TO CLEAN Holter use d flowers and and pulli~g to control weeds , · FURNITURE, WAIJ,S AND WOODWORK greenery in modern design and discussed the cautions 'to . GALLIPOUS - Keeping fullliture, walls and woodwork • with a variety of backgrQlll1ds be taken in using any clean is a never-ending task for homemakers. There are many and combinations of red and chemicals in weed control. products that can help make this task easier; some of them green lighting. . Mrs. Wood also discussed the can be made at home to save money and still do the job. And . Officers elected were Mrs . this is the second in our series of articles to help you reduce Earl Ingels , president; Mrs. use of a flame gun to destroy weeds. cleaning costs. Charles Kuhl, vice president; Proper care of roses was Keep furniture clean with dustless cloths that gather dust Mrs . Earl Dean, second vice discussed by Mrs. Ricbard instea.d of scattering it. Here ~re some suggestions for makin~ president; . Mrs . Unda King, Barton . She urged that every dust cloths from soft cloth material that will not leave lint: secretary; Mrs . Pearl Mora, member grow at least one - Put cloth in tin container or jar in which a few drops of assistant secretary ; Mrs. furniture polishing oil or wax have been spread. Cover tightly Rose Ginther, treasurer ; · rose because of the bicenand leave over night. The cloth will absorb just enough oil or Mrs . Chlorus Gaul, assistant tennial. She gave planting tips, the types ol diseases to wax to remove dust and to polish at the same time . ( Do not use treasurer . expect and how to, !real and oil to dust waxed surfaces because it softens the finish.) · During the meeting Mrs. control them. She also read - Mix one tablespoon of mineral spiritll with one quart of Ingels distributed materials · ~ot water. Dip square of clean cloth into this solution; wring on how to construct a from a rose calendar the tips on what to do at each lime of out, dry .and store. bicentennial flower bed. She the year. - One tablespoon of mild soap powder, one quart warm announced the regi_onal Arrangements o'il' the water, one tablespoon of household ammonia, two tablespoons n•eeting to be held at theme "April Showersn were of boiled linseed oil or a good furnish polish - mix ingredients the First Methodist Church in on display and judged by well and dip soft cotton cloths into the solution. After a few Athens on April 24. Mrs. Mrs. Ada Holter and Mrs. minutes, squeeze out , dry and store. Richard Barton agreed to Barton. Winners or blue Store dust cloths in·covered containers such as glass jars supply the Green Thumb or coffee cans. Keep them clean ; wash them often. Treat Notes for May 7. An invitation ribbons for arrangements were Mrs . Betty 'Dean and cloths again after each washing . was read from the Rutland Mrs. Ada Holter, and for Dust painted surfaces thoroughly before washing them. To Friendly Gardeners inviting wash flat-painted walls, use a good suds made with warm members to an open meeting specimens, Mrs. Rose Ginwater and detergent. Do not rub hard. Sponge a small surlace to be held on April 28 at the ther, who displayed 17 different kinds of daffodils. at a time, a surlace about a foot square, and rinse Rutland Church of Christ. Mrs . Dale Machlr and Mrs . . immediately with clean warm water'. Then wipe with a dry cloth . . ' Whiting paste may be used for very soiled places . Make a cloth of this mixture. Wash surface and wipe-dry . Polish dry paste with four parts of fine whiting to one part of soap jelly. with a soft cloth. Protect neighboring swfaces from the (To make soap jelly, use one cup shaved bar soap or soap solution. flakes and one quart boiling water . Dissolve soap or flakes in CAUTION : DO NOT HEAT THIS MIXTURE AS IT IS water; when entirely melted, pour into wide-mouth jar. Let FLAMMABLE. stand in cool place until it jells. ) Mix thoroughly and keep m a small jar. Apply with soft cloth ; rub lightly. Rinse thoroughly . For many people, it is easier· to do a good job of wall washing (preventing streaking) by beginning at the baseboard and working upward. Be careful not to let the soiled_water r~n down on the clean surface. If it does, clean at once. You wlll avoid some ditriculty if you do not allow the edge of the cleaned. spot to dry . . . . . . Gloss-painted walls and enameled walls are easter to clean thari flat-painted ones. They will stand stronger washing solutions. For ordinary cleaning, ·the method used for ·natpainted walls is satisfactory. If the gloss or enamel-painted walls are badly soiled, one of the following solutions may give better results: Two to three tablespoons of tridosium phosphate in two gallons of water. . . After washing each small area of surface Wlth th1s wlution follow the washing with a rinse of clear warm water, . then dry·with soft cloth . 1r too strong a·sqlution is used, the gloss will be removed .. To remove heavy fiims Of grease and dirt from painted walls, use a strong cleaning solution such as one cup washing soda, one cup ammonia solution, one cup vinegar, one g~llon water. Add soda ammonia and vinegar to the water; m1xmg thoroughly. Apply to wall with a sponge or clotli, working in a small area, then rinse with clear water and wipe dry. You can clean and polish varnished surfaces with the following cleaner : three tablespoons boiled linseed oil, one quart of hot water, one tablespoon mi.neral spirits. Wrln~ out a L'UNIQUE BEAUTY SALON /<,'ASTER SPJ:<:CIAL 1'1 0.00 PE RMS 116.00 118.50 FR OST INGS 115.00 111. 00 R ED KE N CO LOR 110 .00 The ull irnate on hair ca re. Barb Ad rah · EASTER FOR HIM! unique · in a world of conformity "OLD HOLZ8R," an oil by M;,rrgHret Rrim who also teaches at Riverby is one of the paintings displayed at Riverby this month . 1 Photo by filnna Waugh). FLORSHE!m' AnTIQUED KIDSKin Each pai r a shoecratt ma s1et · , piece. Cu t from the same sec tion or carefully selected . preril iurn leather and li ni'shed by an eKc lu slve hand - w o r ke ~ process which highlight s the <J.,. Start Sewing ... Just For Fun! md1Vidua l characteristics ol • the leather. Ant ique Gold Kidskin eac h pair given a unique identity by th e ma ster shoe builders a! Florsheim 11 Also In Bla ck. rut yuul· crea tiv e talent~ tu work in yuur spare time. Take up ~ewing, uee.IIepoint, embroidery a~ :t hobby! It's fun, and there's uo limit to what you can make yourself! Come see ! FLORS.HEIM' • Starter kits •Patterns • Booklets • Lessons · e Supplies • Fabrics ~It\ Middle of ~Upper Block • AN OIL by Rod Bra nd ti tled '· Dawning on th e Third Day,'' is one of several paintings dona ted to the French Art Ol lony by local artists and friend s for the annua l April art aucti on. ., ·Porn troy, 0 . The Fabric Shop . ()pl!n All D<~y Thursday FRIDAY NI GHT TILl Saturd<~y' Til S , . ......... .. ....... f" , ,,. , McCall 's, Kwick-Sew, Simplicity Patterns llS W. Second Pomeroy Ph. 991-2284 CARPET Reg. 112.95 Gold SAVINGS 95 KITCHEN CARPET SQ. YD. With Rubber Back REMNANT SALE 12 ' x24' Rust Tweed 32 sq . yd . 15' x6'-2" Green Tweed 12'x9'-8" Blue-Brown Shag 12'x12' Apple Gree n, (damaged) at cost. 12'x13' Gold , (heavy) . 12 'x 15'-6" Rust Shag. (heavy ) 12'x12'·3" Rust Twe ed $188 48.00 99.00 64.00 98 .00 159.00 128.00 1 Roll 12 ft. Wide . 1 Roll12 ' Green Indoor -Outdoor Carpet, Hard Surface) 3.49sq. yd . 1 Roll 12 ft. Wide Burnt Moss 1 Roll 12 ft. Wide Sparkle Green HI-LO SHAG I ·1 I I 12 12 12 12 12 ft . wide Gold & Brown ft . wide Blue- Brown It wide Lakeside Blue ft. wide Apple- Green ft . wide Sunset Gold All Regular $14.95 sq . yd . '1095sa. Red Tweed 95 SQ. YD. RUBBER BACK Reg. 112.95 INSTALLED 12 or 15 Ft. Wide Fami~ Rooms 501 NYLON SQ. YO: • INSTALLED OF YOUR WEDDING! CAPTURED WITH PHOTOGRAPHS BY GROVERS COMPLETE WITH ALBUM. STARTING ., AT ... $79 ~ 9 GROVER'S• · STUDIO PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY Spring Valley Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-7494 Open Tues.-SaL 10-S ' TiiiB On Thurs. USDA Choice Beef KODEL POLYESTER CELERY GREEN or more GROUND BEEF..~~-. 95 20 $8.00 Value -~ ~;' r SPRING BLOSSOMS ~ - for somebne you love . ~a yo. INSTALLED Reg. 116.95 3 lbs. Ouu stuenuth foR tooo,y ... OrJT.z bnpe t<Ju fornouuoc.o. Tan Latigo and White 95 SQ. ALL COLORS . Prices Effective 298 SECOND ST. Thru April 17, 1976 POMEROY, OHIO NOT INSTALLED Regular 110.95 10 A.M.-10 P.M: SUNDAY ' o ' f<, TICKETS ..... . FERRY !;J~::o~" COUPON --....- ~ 'i ~ • •• • • J :-.-;--: ~ COUPON 1· . . ' . o~~~~Pco •• I 95 THE STORY SQ. YD. For Kitchens, 15 ft. Wide Extra Heavy Johnson ordered 24,500 military reservists called up, half ol them for duty in Vietnam . ...,_ _ _ _ _ _ _, 1 ' 88 CANDY STRIPE 8 4M·10 PM ·· MON.-SAT.o In 1!168, President Lyndon Hop. skip and jump ... stand on your toes. Eac h way your toot moves this flexible wedge moves, fool Thick. smooth c repe on a flexwood base ... go ahead and move. babe. Your shOes have flex' LIUES - MUMS - AZALEAS - ~ .,., ~ & Early Orders CORSAGES - CUT FLOWER Will Be · ARRANGEMENTS Appreciated ~ SQ. YD. Reg. $15.99 With Coupon $}299 -~ :-~l Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's otter Expires: 32 Oz. Jar With Coupon . :· · ' · ' · · : · : · · : · And SIO or more purchase Limit 1 Per Customer Goo.d Only At Powell's . Of!e~ ~xpires: 4-H -76_ sa ~~~~ . . . . .... ..v. . ,. .... . COUPON -~OJ..: ·I ....""'*" 0 PERMANENT MEMORIAL FlOWERS 0 • • 0 a ..._.__;_- INSTALLED 1- i.-,_-~· o ........... o ....... .. . :f:1 KRAFT MACARONI & aiEESE · ~~ NO LONG WAITING- EXPERT INSTALLATION Come In and Talk To ~endell Grate, Herb Grate or Gene Smlt~ 7lf• oz . box With Coupon Mrs. Millard Van Meter Ph . 992-20.39 THIS SA.~E ' KITCHEN CARPET SPARKLE GREEN Reg. 16.99 Beautiful INSTALLED Hard to Get 15 tt. Regular 1ll.95 Roll Roll Roll Roll Roll .. Best Brands••• Lowest Prices••• Expert Installation STORE HOURS do the f-1-e-x! You Can Get -he Best Buys at Rutland Furniture NOWI BIG Woodrow Mora 'were· cohostesses with Mrs. l)can . Next meeting will be at the home uf Mrs . Barton. Chapman's Shoes Pomeroy, Ohio Shop Fri. TilB- Sat. Til5 YD. INSTALLED Pomeroy, Ohio We Wire 'Flowers Everywhere- Out of Town Wire Qrders Should Be Placed Early. · ...r"CL.' -~ - ~~~ 4 .,___~ ,. ' 19C And $10 or more purchi!se 'Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires: 4-17 -76 ., ~~ J.~ :lr' • -~ ·, :r, • .~ • 0 0 sac 0 0 • • 0 0 ;o e;a•<lw' • a COUPON CORONET PAPER TOWELS . Roll With Coupon 29~ . And $10 or m'ore purchase Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires: 4-17-76 �. .. '· ~ . . -·' .. II - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, April Ill, 1976 • 10 ~ The SWJday Times- Sentine I, Sunday , April 11, 19'il0 r -·----- - ~ - ·- ·- Annual art auction II pklnned at Riverby I II BYSARAHT. WALKER be retained to help in the GALLIPOLIS - April is mai n~nance uf lliverby . The the month of the Ann ual publir is cordially invilt•d to . French Art Colony Auction . attend , A II dorw tion will be Loca l artists and friends of rece ived at the door. the French Art Colony donate Get down to Hiverby and paintings and other works of look thi""' show · over and art which remain on di splay choose whicl1 thing you want most of this· month . /\to birl for. In addi tion to oil On April 2~ at 7::lo p.m. the Jand acrylic pain tings, there. chaifperson or . the event , are wa ter l'olors- pen und ink , Mrs . Joy Prendergast and tis!'iuc collages, cha rcoals and her committee will host a ph otography . There will also sangria )larty and art auc- be a craft table with items for lion. The art work will be sold sale at the tune of the aucto the highest bidder and 70 lion. oer ~e nt of the proceeds will Mrs. Holter demonstrates Homemakers' unusual flower arrangements . '- · - - - - - - - - , ! I ~ :.J ~~b I .Calendar l New H . ope f·~xh i bit for the month of Aprr l! All items for lhr .Art Auction , lliverby. G~lle ry Hours : Saturdays and Sund;Jys, I un til 5 p.11r.; Tuesdays and Thursdays. 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. April 20, Tuesday , 8 p.rn . - F'AC. lnterdcpar trncnurl Ml-eling , Hivcrby. ., . April 22, Thursday, 9-1 1 a.m. - Christmas""committee, Riverby . April 2~ . Saturda y, tl p.m.- Art Auction and San~ria PHrty, Joy Prendergast, chairman , Ri vcrby . April 25, Sunday, 24 p.m. - Parent-Child Workshop, Hi verby . April 26-:10, Mon.day through r'riday , 9-11 :30 a. m. -Painting worshop daily for fl ve 'days, conducted by well-known artist, Jack Richard of C.'uyahoga ~'a il s, Hiverby . · April 27, Tuesday, 8 p.rn . - F.A.C. Trustees Meeting, Riverhy. April 29', Thursday , 8p.m. - Restorati on and conservation of paintings workshop, con ducted by Jack Richard, Hiverby . Exhibit for the month of May ' Pai ntings by .Jack Richard , Riberby. May 29, Saturday. 9 p.nr .·l a.IIJ. - Biccntennial llall , "ReOections of Freedom, " Gallia County r'airgrounds . Tire orchestra : The United Sound. Advance tickets, $17.7G per couple. At th e door, $2tJ ·pcr cou ple. Bob and Ja ne Daniel, cochairmen. _ bu siness trip to Jac kso n Wednesday . Mr. Halph Pettiford and Mr . Ed Lowrie fr om Chill icothe came down to see Robert Cooper Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Snider from Piqua, Ohio visited Mr. and Mrs . Russell Ke els and family Sunday. Mr . Sam Cooper and son, Mr . Orville C<1Dper, sisl£r Amy Saunders, and Sophie Coker visited their brother, Robert Cooper, Sunday. The Family Circle sang at Deer Creek Sunday evening at their revival meeting . Mr . · and Mr s. Donald Brislin and daughl£rs from Akron visited Mrs. Brislin's parents, Mr . and Mrs . John Gamble, over the weekend. She found her mother better, who has had the flu ror the pas t two weeks. Mrs . Silva Coleman rrom Mon tgomery, W. Va ., visited her mother, Mrs. Daisy Ross and sisl£r, Mrs. Edna Cooper over the weekend. . Mr. and-Mrs . Harold Payne were ·ca lling on 'lilrs. Ada Keels and\ialll!hter Sundav evening. The farmers are busy plow in g for corn . and preparing the ground for oats whenever . the weather suitable. · Ill' Ad;r Keels Mr . .lanres ll<•wy Keels <r nd brolhtr, Lloyd Keels. Cin· ei nnat r. carlre up Sun day In ollend lir e fune<al of " relat ive, Mr. Da vJCl Kee ls , whu tJa sst:d ~w1.1y in !'olumbus. He was brought back In Uriion Church Sunday: .. for buria l. Their father ; Mr .. . Dewl Keels, local, and sister , Mrs. Gl;rd ys Cranl fr om Gal lr pt~li s acco mp a nie d tllcllJ, al~o an other cousin. Mr . Clayton Keel s. · Clndnna l1. · · Dr. <:hester Pryor <:~~Jtl wife Au drey , so n Mark , Ci ndnnati , visited ller mother, ~~:;:,:,~rii:i...::r:::,::,:;...;~------------------. Mrs. Ada Keels and sister Sunday irr the afte rnoon. They vi site d the ir uncle, kohen Conrc r, who is a : I I patient in the Holter Hospital and mending slowly . Andy Howard was reported on the sick list last week . Mr . and Mrs. Jim Howard and children and mother, Mrs. Mary Howard , visited their sister and daughter , Mrs. Hazle Young and famil v ' of Dayton, Ohio over the weekend. Hcv. Henry Sherrod and wffe and two sons from 1.cs l're , w. y a., came b.y to visit Mr. Lloyd 'Mlttcheson Monday morning on. their way home from Columbus where they had been visiting their sons over · the weekend. Ml' . Dewy Keels and son Russell Kee ls made a Circle CHESTER - . A demon- Mrs. Roy Holter will be the stration on flower ar- guest demonstrator al that r-angements with unusual meeting. A thank-you note backgrounds presented by was read fr om W. H. Battrell . featuring Mrs. Roy Holter a~d election Mrs . Leonard Erwin gave • Annie Anybody · of officers for the 1976-77 year devotions to open the were features of the Chester meeting . For ro ll . call BY BETI'JE CLARK Garden Club meeting at the members named their home of Mrs. Earl Dean favorite rose. Mrs . Robert Wednesday night. Wood presented a paper on In her demonstration enweed control . She talked titl ed "Behind It All ," Mrs. about herbicides, mowing LESS COST WAYS TO CLEAN Holter use d flowers and and pulli~g to control weeds , · FURNITURE, WAIJ,S AND WOODWORK greenery in modern design and discussed the cautions 'to . GALLIPOUS - Keeping fullliture, walls and woodwork • with a variety of backgrQlll1ds be taken in using any clean is a never-ending task for homemakers. There are many and combinations of red and chemicals in weed control. products that can help make this task easier; some of them green lighting. . Mrs. Wood also discussed the can be made at home to save money and still do the job. And . Officers elected were Mrs . this is the second in our series of articles to help you reduce Earl Ingels , president; Mrs. use of a flame gun to destroy weeds. cleaning costs. Charles Kuhl, vice president; Proper care of roses was Keep furniture clean with dustless cloths that gather dust Mrs . Earl Dean, second vice discussed by Mrs. Ricbard instea.d of scattering it. Here ~re some suggestions for makin~ president; . Mrs . Unda King, Barton . She urged that every dust cloths from soft cloth material that will not leave lint: secretary; Mrs . Pearl Mora, member grow at least one - Put cloth in tin container or jar in which a few drops of assistant secretary ; Mrs. furniture polishing oil or wax have been spread. Cover tightly Rose Ginther, treasurer ; · rose because of the bicenand leave over night. The cloth will absorb just enough oil or Mrs . Chlorus Gaul, assistant tennial. She gave planting tips, the types ol diseases to wax to remove dust and to polish at the same time . ( Do not use treasurer . expect and how to, !real and oil to dust waxed surfaces because it softens the finish.) · During the meeting Mrs. control them. She also read - Mix one tablespoon of mineral spiritll with one quart of Ingels distributed materials · ~ot water. Dip square of clean cloth into this solution; wring on how to construct a from a rose calendar the tips on what to do at each lime of out, dry .and store. bicentennial flower bed. She the year. - One tablespoon of mild soap powder, one quart warm announced the regi_onal Arrangements o'il' the water, one tablespoon of household ammonia, two tablespoons n•eeting to be held at theme "April Showersn were of boiled linseed oil or a good furnish polish - mix ingredients the First Methodist Church in on display and judged by well and dip soft cotton cloths into the solution. After a few Athens on April 24. Mrs. Mrs. Ada Holter and Mrs. minutes, squeeze out , dry and store. Richard Barton agreed to Barton. Winners or blue Store dust cloths in·covered containers such as glass jars supply the Green Thumb or coffee cans. Keep them clean ; wash them often. Treat Notes for May 7. An invitation ribbons for arrangements were Mrs . Betty 'Dean and cloths again after each washing . was read from the Rutland Mrs. Ada Holter, and for Dust painted surfaces thoroughly before washing them. To Friendly Gardeners inviting wash flat-painted walls, use a good suds made with warm members to an open meeting specimens, Mrs. Rose Ginwater and detergent. Do not rub hard. Sponge a small surlace to be held on April 28 at the ther, who displayed 17 different kinds of daffodils. at a time, a surlace about a foot square, and rinse Rutland Church of Christ. Mrs . Dale Machlr and Mrs . . immediately with clean warm water'. Then wipe with a dry cloth . . ' Whiting paste may be used for very soiled places . Make a cloth of this mixture. Wash surface and wipe-dry . Polish dry paste with four parts of fine whiting to one part of soap jelly. with a soft cloth. Protect neighboring swfaces from the (To make soap jelly, use one cup shaved bar soap or soap solution. flakes and one quart boiling water . Dissolve soap or flakes in CAUTION : DO NOT HEAT THIS MIXTURE AS IT IS water; when entirely melted, pour into wide-mouth jar. Let FLAMMABLE. stand in cool place until it jells. ) Mix thoroughly and keep m a small jar. Apply with soft cloth ; rub lightly. Rinse thoroughly . For many people, it is easier· to do a good job of wall washing (preventing streaking) by beginning at the baseboard and working upward. Be careful not to let the soiled_water r~n down on the clean surface. If it does, clean at once. You wlll avoid some ditriculty if you do not allow the edge of the cleaned. spot to dry . . . . . . Gloss-painted walls and enameled walls are easter to clean thari flat-painted ones. They will stand stronger washing solutions. For ordinary cleaning, ·the method used for ·natpainted walls is satisfactory. If the gloss or enamel-painted walls are badly soiled, one of the following solutions may give better results: Two to three tablespoons of tridosium phosphate in two gallons of water. . . After washing each small area of surface Wlth th1s wlution follow the washing with a rinse of clear warm water, . then dry·with soft cloth . 1r too strong a·sqlution is used, the gloss will be removed .. To remove heavy fiims Of grease and dirt from painted walls, use a strong cleaning solution such as one cup washing soda, one cup ammonia solution, one cup vinegar, one g~llon water. Add soda ammonia and vinegar to the water; m1xmg thoroughly. Apply to wall with a sponge or clotli, working in a small area, then rinse with clear water and wipe dry. You can clean and polish varnished surfaces with the following cleaner : three tablespoons boiled linseed oil, one quart of hot water, one tablespoon mi.neral spirits. Wrln~ out a L'UNIQUE BEAUTY SALON /<,'ASTER SPJ:<:CIAL 1'1 0.00 PE RMS 116.00 118.50 FR OST INGS 115.00 111. 00 R ED KE N CO LOR 110 .00 The ull irnate on hair ca re. Barb Ad rah · EASTER FOR HIM! unique · in a world of conformity "OLD HOLZ8R," an oil by M;,rrgHret Rrim who also teaches at Riverby is one of the paintings displayed at Riverby this month . 1 Photo by filnna Waugh). FLORSHE!m' AnTIQUED KIDSKin Each pai r a shoecratt ma s1et · , piece. Cu t from the same sec tion or carefully selected . preril iurn leather and li ni'shed by an eKc lu slve hand - w o r ke ~ process which highlight s the <J.,. Start Sewing ... Just For Fun! md1Vidua l characteristics ol • the leather. Ant ique Gold Kidskin eac h pair given a unique identity by th e ma ster shoe builders a! Florsheim 11 Also In Bla ck. rut yuul· crea tiv e talent~ tu work in yuur spare time. Take up ~ewing, uee.IIepoint, embroidery a~ :t hobby! It's fun, and there's uo limit to what you can make yourself! Come see ! FLORS.HEIM' • Starter kits •Patterns • Booklets • Lessons · e Supplies • Fabrics ~It\ Middle of ~Upper Block • AN OIL by Rod Bra nd ti tled '· Dawning on th e Third Day,'' is one of several paintings dona ted to the French Art Ol lony by local artists and friend s for the annua l April art aucti on. ., ·Porn troy, 0 . The Fabric Shop . ()pl!n All D<~y Thursday FRIDAY NI GHT TILl Saturd<~y' Til S , . ......... .. ....... f" , ,,. , McCall 's, Kwick-Sew, Simplicity Patterns llS W. Second Pomeroy Ph. 991-2284 CARPET Reg. 112.95 Gold SAVINGS 95 KITCHEN CARPET SQ. YD. With Rubber Back REMNANT SALE 12 ' x24' Rust Tweed 32 sq . yd . 15' x6'-2" Green Tweed 12'x9'-8" Blue-Brown Shag 12'x12' Apple Gree n, (damaged) at cost. 12'x13' Gold , (heavy) . 12 'x 15'-6" Rust Shag. (heavy ) 12'x12'·3" Rust Twe ed $188 48.00 99.00 64.00 98 .00 159.00 128.00 1 Roll 12 ft. Wide . 1 Roll12 ' Green Indoor -Outdoor Carpet, Hard Surface) 3.49sq. yd . 1 Roll 12 ft. Wide Burnt Moss 1 Roll 12 ft. Wide Sparkle Green HI-LO SHAG I ·1 I I 12 12 12 12 12 ft . wide Gold & Brown ft . wide Blue- Brown It wide Lakeside Blue ft. wide Apple- Green ft . wide Sunset Gold All Regular $14.95 sq . yd . '1095sa. Red Tweed 95 SQ. YD. RUBBER BACK Reg. 112.95 INSTALLED 12 or 15 Ft. Wide Fami~ Rooms 501 NYLON SQ. YO: • INSTALLED OF YOUR WEDDING! CAPTURED WITH PHOTOGRAPHS BY GROVERS COMPLETE WITH ALBUM. STARTING ., AT ... $79 ~ 9 GROVER'S• · STUDIO PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY Spring Valley Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-7494 Open Tues.-SaL 10-S ' TiiiB On Thurs. USDA Choice Beef KODEL POLYESTER CELERY GREEN or more GROUND BEEF..~~-. 95 20 $8.00 Value -~ ~;' r SPRING BLOSSOMS ~ - for somebne you love . ~a yo. INSTALLED Reg. 116.95 3 lbs. Ouu stuenuth foR tooo,y ... OrJT.z bnpe t<Ju fornouuoc.o. Tan Latigo and White 95 SQ. ALL COLORS . Prices Effective 298 SECOND ST. Thru April 17, 1976 POMEROY, OHIO NOT INSTALLED Regular 110.95 10 A.M.-10 P.M: SUNDAY ' o ' f<, TICKETS ..... . FERRY !;J~::o~" COUPON --....- ~ 'i ~ • •• • • J :-.-;--: ~ COUPON 1· . . ' . o~~~~Pco •• I 95 THE STORY SQ. YD. For Kitchens, 15 ft. Wide Extra Heavy Johnson ordered 24,500 military reservists called up, half ol them for duty in Vietnam . ...,_ _ _ _ _ _ _, 1 ' 88 CANDY STRIPE 8 4M·10 PM ·· MON.-SAT.o In 1!168, President Lyndon Hop. skip and jump ... stand on your toes. Eac h way your toot moves this flexible wedge moves, fool Thick. smooth c repe on a flexwood base ... go ahead and move. babe. Your shOes have flex' LIUES - MUMS - AZALEAS - ~ .,., ~ & Early Orders CORSAGES - CUT FLOWER Will Be · ARRANGEMENTS Appreciated ~ SQ. YD. Reg. $15.99 With Coupon $}299 -~ :-~l Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's otter Expires: 32 Oz. Jar With Coupon . :· · ' · ' · · : · : · · : · And SIO or more purchase Limit 1 Per Customer Goo.d Only At Powell's . Of!e~ ~xpires: 4-H -76_ sa ~~~~ . . . . .... ..v. . ,. .... . COUPON -~OJ..: ·I ....""'*" 0 PERMANENT MEMORIAL FlOWERS 0 • • 0 a ..._.__;_- INSTALLED 1- i.-,_-~· o ........... o ....... .. . :f:1 KRAFT MACARONI & aiEESE · ~~ NO LONG WAITING- EXPERT INSTALLATION Come In and Talk To ~endell Grate, Herb Grate or Gene Smlt~ 7lf• oz . box With Coupon Mrs. Millard Van Meter Ph . 992-20.39 THIS SA.~E ' KITCHEN CARPET SPARKLE GREEN Reg. 16.99 Beautiful INSTALLED Hard to Get 15 tt. Regular 1ll.95 Roll Roll Roll Roll Roll .. Best Brands••• Lowest Prices••• Expert Installation STORE HOURS do the f-1-e-x! You Can Get -he Best Buys at Rutland Furniture NOWI BIG Woodrow Mora 'were· cohostesses with Mrs. l)can . Next meeting will be at the home uf Mrs . Barton. Chapman's Shoes Pomeroy, Ohio Shop Fri. TilB- Sat. Til5 YD. INSTALLED Pomeroy, Ohio We Wire 'Flowers Everywhere- Out of Town Wire Qrders Should Be Placed Early. · ...r"CL.' -~ - ~~~ 4 .,___~ ,. ' 19C And $10 or more purchi!se 'Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires: 4-17 -76 ., ~~ J.~ :lr' • -~ ·, :r, • .~ • 0 0 sac 0 0 • • 0 0 ;o e;a•<lw' • a COUPON CORONET PAPER TOWELS . Roll With Coupon 29~ . And $10 or m'ore purchase Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires: 4-17-76 �12 - TheS\In a imes-Senttnei,Swui:Jy,Apn l tl . W7fi . I .<-:·:-:-:·:·:-::;.;;;.;.:·:·:·:·:·:::.:·:·:·:·:=:·::::;.;.;.;.;.;;;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;:;:;.:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·8:: Conference highligJJt1 Gallipolis Garden Club reported to DAR i),holds .Thursday meeting!/,! . ~; Meigs Chapter 111 the Mid· : ~ dlt•porl FJiemen's lounge. t. ALLI ~U LI ~ Th e present. M t11e conference, Mrs. ;allipolis Garden r·JuiJ ~ e ld Mr s. Donald O' Rourk e. Hoger Luckeydoo, daughter .ts rf'gular nwnthly II I(•C'li ng Ci vit: B ~a uiif· i (' ati o n Of Mrs. Brewing tun served as J'huJ·sda y evening a t th e a page. Mrs. C. M. llennesy Holiday Inn with Mr s. dw riwornan , repor ted the and Mrs . Dor Sc haefe r , . Charles Shave,.. and Mi s. salri of dogwood trees ha d been completed. This proJect deceased 1ncmbers of the Wym ond Sheet s, co- was started several years ago local chapter, were arnon~ hos tesses. Mr s. Bernard those re me1nbe red 1n the Nichm, pres ident, opened the by the Gullipolis Garden Club mem orial sc r vic('.. Mrs . rnc(.lting with th ~ introduction :mel mun)' of the pmk and dog wood trees Brewington reporll'd on the o( Mrs . .John Heese. Gallia whit e bloom ing now throughout .speaker, :111d c:onunented tJn County ('Onlatt dunr woman, the bicentennia l D.AH . quilt a member of t11c Yc Old c Gallipolis came from l his with ectch chaptt•r in Ohio Village Garden Club and th e program , Mrs . O'Row·ke also reported lhe prese ntation of a con~·i bul i n g one bhJr'k . She r'rcnch City Garden Club. book to the Galli a County also noted Ul<tl boys mny now Mr s. Hr>bcrt Fm111 tng had · Dis!J·icl Libr a r y in comcompete for t h~ Good charge of the devotions and memoration of National Citi1.enship awanl . gH ve two poems taken from Library Week, an aQnual Mrs . Thereon .Johnsrm Poems for All Occasions 8y projec l of the club. Books are presided with 1ht• met!ting · James l\letcalf appropriate 1 donated in memory of past opening in riluttlistic form . for the month of April , closing pres idents each year and also Mrs. Mar ga ret Parsons , with a prayer poem. for deceased members . Th e chapl ain, ~1ss i s tcd . Mi ss The Gallia County Garden books are selected to Eleanor Smith of New York Club meeting lobe held April and Miss Nelli e Zerkle were 22 al the Grace Un ited establish a sec tion pertain ing to horticul tw·e and nowcr guests. Mclh<Kiist· Chur.ch with Mrs. arnm ging which will be of Mr s. Ch ml es McDaniel Ray Holder giving the special interest' to garden gi:lve the national defen se demor1strcdi ou in flower report li sting the three arran g~HIC/lt WC:I S Cl flii OlUl Ced . club members. Also discussed was th e dangers in AmerieH as the The Heg ion II spring meeting replan ting of "the circle" at loss of private enterprise, will be held at the First BETROTHAL AN· the emergency room at MARRIAGE PLANN ED - Announcement is being detente and the P<Jn;Jma Meth odi st Church in Athens, NOUNCED - Mr. and made of the engagemenl of Rebei:ca Lynn McKenzie to Ca nal give-a-way . She also Ohio on April '14. Reser- · Holier Med ical Ce nter . This Mrs. James L. Nibert, Rl. Bruce Lay ne AdamB. Miss McKenzie is the da ughter of said that the salvation of the vation s must be sent to Mrs . project was undertaken a I, Gallipolis, are an· yea r ago as a memorial to an Laura McKenzie, 820 Twenty-Seeond Street, Kenova; W. world depends on indi viduals David Johnson by April 17. nounclng the engagement active late member of th e Va. and the late Estell McKenzie. Mr. Adams is the son of and quoted from an article The luncheon will be $3 and of their daughter, Ca rolyn club, Mrs. Donald Galloway . Mr . and Mrs . C. M. Adams, Jr., 101 Mary Street, New written by a Russian who told regi stration 50 cents. .Frances, to Randall E. Many problems were enHaven, W. Ya . The traditional open church wedding will Of being brought up as 11 slave McFann, son of Mrs. Mrs. Kenn eth F1·aze r be held at 7 p.m. Ma y 28 at Trinity Episcopal Church, and qu es ti oned why 1·eported on Garden Therapy . countered in making the spot Freeda Lee, Ironton, Ohio. Huntington , with the Rev. Bill Fulks offi ciating. Miss America ns are wi ll ing to help <.md tnvitcd i:I S many mem- · a place of bea uty as was The brld e·elect , a 1974 inlende d. Mrs. O'Rourke McKenzie is a graduate of Ceredo-Kenova High School, a slave na t1on . fi e sa id thai bers as possible to attend reported advice of expert s and ~lunlin gton College of Business. Mr. Adams, a Americans are being lull ed Arbor Day ceremon ies at I ::lO had been obtained and she graduate of Wah ama High School, is attending Marshall into thinki ng that lhcy ca n Fine Cordless p.m .. April 29 at the rear of Universi ty. He is the gradnson of Mrs. Herman Layne of huve a peaceful existence the Administration Building wa s awa itin g the ir fi nal ~ '. reco mn1endations befo re New Haven and Mr . and Mrs. C. M. Adams, Sr. of Wall Clock by wtth Comtttunist countries . at the Galli polis Stale Jn. replanting is un dertaken , but Ga llipolis. SIX ARE KILLED A note fr om the presi_9ent stitul e. The program will be it was fell with the aid of · CLARKSDALE, Miss. ge neral thanked the chapter in charge of members of the results of soil samples, ad· for a contributi on to a Nature's Garden Club at the I UP! ) - Six persons were rli tion of fe rti iizer and careful killed and nine others injured ruJlional project. The Meigs GS I and a pink dogwood tree JOB AVAILAI)LE Th is is a clo ck th at deserves a County Cancer Society in a will be planted, donated by selection of plantings , this daughter-in -law, Mr. and tOday in a two-car. crash EAST MEIGS - Ap· place ol honor in life home . Master spot could eve ntually be Mrs. Jerry Rusk and her communication urged \Nomen about a mile north of this cralled li ke fine fu rniture-it's the Gallipol is Garden Club . It made a focal point for the daughter , Be verly. They plicalions for a high school northwest Mississippi city, style d in solid wood with a mellow to ge t the free exam ina tion. is hoped members from a ll custodian to work from 3 p.m. entrance as was origina lly displayed many in tr icate authori ties said. Names of walnu t f1nish . li s electr oni c An invitation was read from Ga lli a County Cl ubs and macrame han gings and pot to II :30 p.m. are being ac- the victims were not implanned. movemen t opera tes on<: standa rd the r' rench Colony Chapter i nt ere~ tcll persons will be Ua shligllt battery. A prized gift There was conside rabl e holders they had made . Each cep led in the Eastern Lccal mediately released and the inviting members to a tea on to yo ur self, a bride or a loved one . di scussion of re planting the member was given a pre- School District. Applicants accident was under in April H at the home uf Mrs. BULOVA CARL TON - 23 .. x 11 ¥<. planters in th e business start ed ·han gi ng, and in- should apply to Supt. John vestigation. M. T. Epling . district of Gallipolis, as the dividual intslru cli on wa s Riebel before April 15. Mrs. Paul Eic h led roll call Mrs. Eid1 with the sla te holly trees originall y placed given in square and half-hitch .,-with members giving an- regent to be the spea ker . th ere have died. It was knots. After these had b.een cest or skl•lches. A sil ent Hostesses were Mrs. Nancy pointed out that con tainers of lliastered, Rusk said, any 342 Second Gallippli s auction was held , The May Reed, Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. concrete should be securely des ign desired co uld be iiiiiiiiiiiiiioi;i;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili;i;;;iiiiiiiiiit meeting will be a t the home of Danny Th oma s. wrapped with plastic or an initiated. He demonstrated air-light material during the " th e button ," th e in winter mon th s as roots of the troduction of beads to the trees are close to the sides of design and ins truc ted such co ntainer s and are members how to start a easily killed dur ing severe holder, mentioning a group of co ld weather . F'o r thi s four cords should ·be worked reason. some authorities feel wi th and usually the rule of redwoo d containers a re thumb was four limes the preferred, although they do length of th e desired finished not last as do the concrete hanging. contain ers . Mrs . Donald · Emphasis this year has on increasing Robinson is charwoman of bee n knowledge of horticulture . of this pro jecl. club members and to further Mrs. Fanning announced that GOO geraniums had been this project, mem.bers had ord er ed. Orders may be been requested to bring a given to any member of the plan t to be identified as to club or they may be call ed in name and best methOd of to Mrs. Fanning. The last ca re. The hostesses ser ved date for ordering will be May I. They will be delivered May refreshments to close the 6 to be on hand for Mothers' meeting. Mrs. Mel Simon won Day. Red, while and pink th e house prize. featuring var ieties will be ava ilable at U1e same price as last year, $1.25 eac h. WORKSHOP SET The nomination comm ittee ATHENS _ A "Media and reported on the slate of of- the Social Studies " workshop fl eers for the coming year. for Southeas tern Ohio Th ey are Mrs . Edward eleme ntary and high school Ber kich, presi dent; Mrs~ social studies teachers David Joh nson, vice and media direc· pr esident; Mrs . Gera ld ' tors will be held SaturVallee, secretary and Mrs. R. day , Apr il ~4 from 9 fl . Alonzo, treasurer. The a.m. to 2 p.m. at Athens High office rs were elected Sc hool. A fee of $2.25 for un ammously. . lunch, coffee an d materials Mrs. Be rki ch~ pr og ram should be sent by April 22 to • Wallpaper your walls and ceilings chairwoman, Introduced workshop coo rdina tor Dr. Mrs. Wilson Rusk who had Arthur Clubok of Ohio • Discover the tools you'll use charge of the program for the University's ·School of cvemng. She In turn 111 ' Curriculum and Instruction . • Making smooth wallpapered corners trod uce d her so n a nd McCracken Hall. ' ·.Community _ By Charlene I Corner Hoeflich MIDDLEP ORT Highlights of the Ohio Daughters of the American Revolution conference held recently in Dayton were given by Mrs. .Jame s Brewington at the Friday meeting of Return Jonathan ~:: POMEROY - Middleport octOgenarian Helen Lewis remains a patient at the Angel of Mercy NW'Sing .Home at Albany, and according to her daughter, Louise, tbere's nothing she enjoys more than getUng news from home. She receives The Sentinel, but we're sure she would like to have cards and leltl)fs. • ' JUNE VAN VRANKEN is directin4! a cantata, "The 1..8st Wee~" by John W, Peterson, at the Pomeroy United Methodist Omrch wltb members of tbe choirs of both the Pomeroy and Olester Olijtches l!lklng part. It will be presented at 7:30 tonight at the PQIIleroy Olurch. · June tells us tbat this Is a contemporary cantata and-has a joyful theme throughout. You're invited to attend . Wall ·Furniture WHILE the Hwnane Society is always pleading tbat you be kind to animals, there's a little special emphasis on that during this EaSter season. As you know it 's illegal to dye baby chicks. It's also cruel to give baby chicks, ducks or rabbits to children who are too yoWJg to take care of them. So tbe nll!ssage from the Humane Society Is-remember, animals are not toys, but stufied toy animals are cuddly, cute , never need feeding or veterinary care and don't carry disease . Bulova c• ARK'S PORTABLE 8 TRACK TAPE PLAYE~ ' l rgh twr1gh1 , ra\y to co rr y. '-lnt ll'riP\ 1ndu ded . tn ne (Ontrol. conven ie,':lr wrryrng h011dle haviJ14! an "Easter Spring Fling" at the Thrift Shop, April 16 and 17. graduate of Kyger Creek High School, will be a May graduate of the Medical Laboratory Tec hnology Program at Rio Grande Community College. Her fiance Is a 1!171 graduate of Symmes Valley High School currently employed at Federal Mogul. Wedding. plan s are Incomplete. SHARON JONES DAVIDSON in Antwerp , Belgium with her husband, Lee, tbere with an oil company, is putting her musical training to good use . She's currently involved in getUng together a program on American Music at tbe international school where the couple's two older children attend. Sharon Is also doing organ and vocal solos at the church which the family attends. The family recently took a trip into Paris, but the one tbey're really looking forward is a trip to their home in New Jersey ·sometime this summer. JUST A REMINDER - the Senior Citizens Chorus will present the cantata, "The Seven Last Words of Christ," this afternoon at 3 p.m. at lbe Pomeroy First Baptist Church. The public is invited. GREEN MAGIC CLEANER ,$129 IIDIISIWMI DEPT. ·County • -DEMONSTRATIONS- PLUS! 'our wallpaper representative will be on hand to professional~ assist. DATE-.---, UTIME THURS.. APRIL 15th 7 PM · 9 PM NO-----. CHARGE "FREE" eAT STORE •••• 675-4692) •e• NAME ----'-----~-----------•• •• 0 • H~~~:·~:.Ml~~IE~. MACRAMAS ADQRESS __________________________~ ••• CITY - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - -- PHONE _ _ _ _ t • Jewelry - Owls • Pot Hangers and Supplies HANGING BASKETS • Beginias - Ferns • IJergena • Fushia • Wander.i ng ·Jew . PLANTS , • Pa~zies - Cabbage and many others. • Jungle Juice to make them grow. SUSIE'S GREENHOUSE • YES! I WILL BE ATTENDING THE CLINIC : SEN)l TO: Rt. Va. POINT PLEASANT v LECTRIC SHAVE CLAIROL ·· NICE 'N EASY IlK., MEIIHOL ~RIT OF TOMORROW ~ HECK'S REG. 11.58 ... "ICK'S Not As RIG. Heck's Reg. 99• Pictured Cosmetic Dept. Hardwcue Dept. Cosmetic Dept• . RUBBER RAINSUIT QUIET TOUCH $228 $7-· 26 ·Piece PUNCH BOWL SET SET HECK'S REG. $3.18 tOSMIT/lS DEPT. HECK'S RIG. Heck's Reg. $10.99 SHI'IJ,T. '5.99 '344 Houseware Dept. ROOSTER TAIL LURE LlnLE LEAGUE SLUGGER BAT HECK'S $488 REG. $5.66 .HECK'S REG. $1.09 . SIW'IJ DEI'T. Ar a.o~E MEETJN6G, TilE 18 oz. TURTLE PlAYERS NEV~R SI-IUT OP·· · \""$-~M I-PN O'YA PITr.f1 TO MILD5W'? ;--..... LIQUID ·wAx WRIGHT-McGILL PLAIN SHANK BRONZE HOOKS Shyster Lures Heck's Rq. 1l.o9 SDol1s Dept. P.P.O. AUTOMATIC TRAISMISSIOI . RUID .1.00 PER PACK 9·9(' • H•cK·s· lEG. $1.49 PKG, ·t : HARDMANS' RT. 2 BYPASS WILLIAMS '139 GALUPOUS - Two former 4-ti members from Gallia CoWJty attended the !3uckeye Recreation Workshop held last week, April 2-7,' 1976 at the Pilgrim Hills Conference Center located near Brinkhaven, Ohio. They were David Graham , a 10 year member of the Triangle 4-H Club and now the advisor of the Sprockets 4-H Club'; and Tim Massie, a 10 year member of the Mountaineers 4-H Club and now a sophomore at Ohio State University majoring in agricultural education. Tim arid Dave will be using the skills that they learned at the workshop in several 4-H activities In the future, such as training conferences, Junior Leadership activities, 4-H camps, local club meetings and many other events. • Buckeye Recreation Workshop ill an activity opened . to anyone who likes to work with people and who wants to receive training in the field of organized recreation for community service. The workshop is a balanced program of social, physical mental and spiritual activities. 1 While ~t the workshop Dave arid Tim had the opportunity to Specialize in several areas of intefi!st such as, crafts, social recreation, stunts and skits, nature interpretation, dance leadership, music, planning meditation, story telling, backpacking and others. · ' Tim chose to work with social recreation and back-packing, ~hile Dave chose to specialize in crafts and back-packing. I The fee for attending this workshop was sponsored by the 4-A Advisors Association and since Dave and Tim will be contribuUng much to the 4-H program in Gallia County in tbe future we think it was a wise investment . ' ( Also' 1want to remind any parents or potential4-H members tbat the deadline for enro!Ung In 4-H is getting close. Anyone who wants to join a 4-'H Club and enroll in a project and be eligible to take this project to the fair needs to be enrolled in a 4-H club by AprD 30, mt. So anyone who is interested in joining 4-H should contact the county Extension Office or local 4-H club advisor and be sure they get their name on the enrollment sheet before April 30, 1976. : ···········~·~·····~········~ HOME CENTER Heck's Reg. 65• TheY'll Do It Every Time CLIP AND SEND COUPON TODAY •••• (PHONE RESERVATIONS · Houseware Dept. 1 TILE CLEANER · BY FRED J. DEEL Ga!Ua County 4· H E:rtenslon Agent PROBLEM SOLVING Clip the coupon and join us! HECK'S REG. '1.62 17 oz. LYSOL BASIN TUB Gallia "PROFESS,IONAL" • Working around Windows and doors 64. DZ. L-¥S0L TOILET . BOWL CLEANER EASTER NEEDS • .. ,..,. CLINIC CLINIC CONTENT Check Heck's Now For All Your ··~~,~~~~ ·w"~~~~il\ WALLPAPER WANS ,..,.,,. JEWElRY DEPT. PSYCHEDELIC ARRANGING doesn't appeal to everyone .but for those garden clUb members who are interested, better plan to attend the open meeting of the Rutland. Friendly Gardeners on April 28, .7:30 p.m. at the Rutland Church of Christ. Pat Holter will he giving a clerilonstration on psychedelics- a novel approach to flower arranging, the use of baekgroWJds, and effective lighUng, , Reservations must he made by April 24 with Mrs . Richard Fetty, Rutland, 742-2818. SUBMERGE TO LOOK DULUTH, Minn. (UP!) The U. S. Coast Guard plans to submerge an unmanned vessel next month to photograph the sunken ore carrier Edmund Fitzgerald to determine why the vessel broke up and sank last November during a storm on Lake Superior . $25.56 HECK'S'REG. $34;96 Jewelry Store eHOME IMPROVEMENT KODAK POCKET CAMERA KIT HICK'S $1.ft99 RIG. ., AND~PEAKING oftheHwnane Society, members will be Carolyn Frances Nibert ~ca Lyrtn McKenzie .. GRAN PRIX S:JT C~A~IN0 A FLY 60--LL, NOBoDY SAY!>, "I GOT IT!" ?k...,:A.- . ' PKG • . wm•Pr. Heck's Reg. '1.77 • Auto Dept. HICK'S AUTO ••• Ql. DEPT. RIG. �12 - TheS\In a imes-Senttnei,Swui:Jy,Apn l tl . W7fi . I .<-:·:-:-:·:·:-::;.;;;.;.:·:·:·:·:·:::.:·:·:·:·:=:·::::;.;.;.;.;.;;;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;:;:;.:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·8:: Conference highligJJt1 Gallipolis Garden Club reported to DAR i),holds .Thursday meeting!/,! . ~; Meigs Chapter 111 the Mid· : ~ dlt•porl FJiemen's lounge. t. ALLI ~U LI ~ Th e present. M t11e conference, Mrs. ;allipolis Garden r·JuiJ ~ e ld Mr s. Donald O' Rourk e. Hoger Luckeydoo, daughter .ts rf'gular nwnthly II I(•C'li ng Ci vit: B ~a uiif· i (' ati o n Of Mrs. Brewing tun served as J'huJ·sda y evening a t th e a page. Mrs. C. M. llennesy Holiday Inn with Mr s. dw riwornan , repor ted the and Mrs . Dor Sc haefe r , . Charles Shave,.. and Mi s. salri of dogwood trees ha d been completed. This proJect deceased 1ncmbers of the Wym ond Sheet s, co- was started several years ago local chapter, were arnon~ hos tesses. Mr s. Bernard those re me1nbe red 1n the Nichm, pres ident, opened the by the Gullipolis Garden Club mem orial sc r vic('.. Mrs . rnc(.lting with th ~ introduction :mel mun)' of the pmk and dog wood trees Brewington reporll'd on the o( Mrs . .John Heese. Gallia whit e bloom ing now throughout .speaker, :111d c:onunented tJn County ('Onlatt dunr woman, the bicentennia l D.AH . quilt a member of t11c Yc Old c Gallipolis came from l his with ectch chaptt•r in Ohio Village Garden Club and th e program , Mrs . O'Row·ke also reported lhe prese ntation of a con~·i bul i n g one bhJr'k . She r'rcnch City Garden Club. book to the Galli a County also noted Ul<tl boys mny now Mr s. Hr>bcrt Fm111 tng had · Dis!J·icl Libr a r y in comcompete for t h~ Good charge of the devotions and memoration of National Citi1.enship awanl . gH ve two poems taken from Library Week, an aQnual Mrs . Thereon .Johnsrm Poems for All Occasions 8y projec l of the club. Books are presided with 1ht• met!ting · James l\letcalf appropriate 1 donated in memory of past opening in riluttlistic form . for the month of April , closing pres idents each year and also Mrs. Mar ga ret Parsons , with a prayer poem. for deceased members . Th e chapl ain, ~1ss i s tcd . Mi ss The Gallia County Garden books are selected to Eleanor Smith of New York Club meeting lobe held April and Miss Nelli e Zerkle were 22 al the Grace Un ited establish a sec tion pertain ing to horticul tw·e and nowcr guests. Mclh<Kiist· Chur.ch with Mrs. arnm ging which will be of Mr s. Ch ml es McDaniel Ray Holder giving the special interest' to garden gi:lve the national defen se demor1strcdi ou in flower report li sting the three arran g~HIC/lt WC:I S Cl flii OlUl Ced . club members. Also discussed was th e dangers in AmerieH as the The Heg ion II spring meeting replan ting of "the circle" at loss of private enterprise, will be held at the First BETROTHAL AN· the emergency room at MARRIAGE PLANN ED - Announcement is being detente and the P<Jn;Jma Meth odi st Church in Athens, NOUNCED - Mr. and made of the engagemenl of Rebei:ca Lynn McKenzie to Ca nal give-a-way . She also Ohio on April '14. Reser- · Holier Med ical Ce nter . This Mrs. James L. Nibert, Rl. Bruce Lay ne AdamB. Miss McKenzie is the da ughter of said that the salvation of the vation s must be sent to Mrs . project was undertaken a I, Gallipolis, are an· yea r ago as a memorial to an Laura McKenzie, 820 Twenty-Seeond Street, Kenova; W. world depends on indi viduals David Johnson by April 17. nounclng the engagement active late member of th e Va. and the late Estell McKenzie. Mr. Adams is the son of and quoted from an article The luncheon will be $3 and of their daughter, Ca rolyn club, Mrs. Donald Galloway . Mr . and Mrs . C. M. Adams, Jr., 101 Mary Street, New written by a Russian who told regi stration 50 cents. .Frances, to Randall E. Many problems were enHaven, W. Ya . The traditional open church wedding will Of being brought up as 11 slave McFann, son of Mrs. Mrs. Kenn eth F1·aze r be held at 7 p.m. Ma y 28 at Trinity Episcopal Church, and qu es ti oned why 1·eported on Garden Therapy . countered in making the spot Freeda Lee, Ironton, Ohio. Huntington , with the Rev. Bill Fulks offi ciating. Miss America ns are wi ll ing to help <.md tnvitcd i:I S many mem- · a place of bea uty as was The brld e·elect , a 1974 inlende d. Mrs. O'Rourke McKenzie is a graduate of Ceredo-Kenova High School, a slave na t1on . fi e sa id thai bers as possible to attend reported advice of expert s and ~lunlin gton College of Business. Mr. Adams, a Americans are being lull ed Arbor Day ceremon ies at I ::lO had been obtained and she graduate of Wah ama High School, is attending Marshall into thinki ng that lhcy ca n Fine Cordless p.m .. April 29 at the rear of Universi ty. He is the gradnson of Mrs. Herman Layne of huve a peaceful existence the Administration Building wa s awa itin g the ir fi nal ~ '. reco mn1endations befo re New Haven and Mr . and Mrs. C. M. Adams, Sr. of Wall Clock by wtth Comtttunist countries . at the Galli polis Stale Jn. replanting is un dertaken , but Ga llipolis. SIX ARE KILLED A note fr om the presi_9ent stitul e. The program will be it was fell with the aid of · CLARKSDALE, Miss. ge neral thanked the chapter in charge of members of the results of soil samples, ad· for a contributi on to a Nature's Garden Club at the I UP! ) - Six persons were rli tion of fe rti iizer and careful killed and nine others injured ruJlional project. The Meigs GS I and a pink dogwood tree JOB AVAILAI)LE Th is is a clo ck th at deserves a County Cancer Society in a will be planted, donated by selection of plantings , this daughter-in -law, Mr. and tOday in a two-car. crash EAST MEIGS - Ap· place ol honor in life home . Master spot could eve ntually be Mrs. Jerry Rusk and her communication urged \Nomen about a mile north of this cralled li ke fine fu rniture-it's the Gallipol is Garden Club . It made a focal point for the daughter , Be verly. They plicalions for a high school northwest Mississippi city, style d in solid wood with a mellow to ge t the free exam ina tion. is hoped members from a ll custodian to work from 3 p.m. entrance as was origina lly displayed many in tr icate authori ties said. Names of walnu t f1nish . li s electr oni c An invitation was read from Ga lli a County Cl ubs and macrame han gings and pot to II :30 p.m. are being ac- the victims were not implanned. movemen t opera tes on<: standa rd the r' rench Colony Chapter i nt ere~ tcll persons will be Ua shligllt battery. A prized gift There was conside rabl e holders they had made . Each cep led in the Eastern Lccal mediately released and the inviting members to a tea on to yo ur self, a bride or a loved one . di scussion of re planting the member was given a pre- School District. Applicants accident was under in April H at the home uf Mrs. BULOVA CARL TON - 23 .. x 11 ¥<. planters in th e business start ed ·han gi ng, and in- should apply to Supt. John vestigation. M. T. Epling . district of Gallipolis, as the dividual intslru cli on wa s Riebel before April 15. Mrs. Paul Eic h led roll call Mrs. Eid1 with the sla te holly trees originall y placed given in square and half-hitch .,-with members giving an- regent to be the spea ker . th ere have died. It was knots. After these had b.een cest or skl•lches. A sil ent Hostesses were Mrs. Nancy pointed out that con tainers of lliastered, Rusk said, any 342 Second Gallippli s auction was held , The May Reed, Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. concrete should be securely des ign desired co uld be iiiiiiiiiiiiiioi;i;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili;i;;;iiiiiiiiiit meeting will be a t the home of Danny Th oma s. wrapped with plastic or an initiated. He demonstrated air-light material during the " th e button ," th e in winter mon th s as roots of the troduction of beads to the trees are close to the sides of design and ins truc ted such co ntainer s and are members how to start a easily killed dur ing severe holder, mentioning a group of co ld weather . F'o r thi s four cords should ·be worked reason. some authorities feel wi th and usually the rule of redwoo d containers a re thumb was four limes the preferred, although they do length of th e desired finished not last as do the concrete hanging. contain ers . Mrs . Donald · Emphasis this year has on increasing Robinson is charwoman of bee n knowledge of horticulture . of this pro jecl. club members and to further Mrs. Fanning announced that GOO geraniums had been this project, mem.bers had ord er ed. Orders may be been requested to bring a given to any member of the plan t to be identified as to club or they may be call ed in name and best methOd of to Mrs. Fanning. The last ca re. The hostesses ser ved date for ordering will be May I. They will be delivered May refreshments to close the 6 to be on hand for Mothers' meeting. Mrs. Mel Simon won Day. Red, while and pink th e house prize. featuring var ieties will be ava ilable at U1e same price as last year, $1.25 eac h. WORKSHOP SET The nomination comm ittee ATHENS _ A "Media and reported on the slate of of- the Social Studies " workshop fl eers for the coming year. for Southeas tern Ohio Th ey are Mrs . Edward eleme ntary and high school Ber kich, presi dent; Mrs~ social studies teachers David Joh nson, vice and media direc· pr esident; Mrs . Gera ld ' tors will be held SaturVallee, secretary and Mrs. R. day , Apr il ~4 from 9 fl . Alonzo, treasurer. The a.m. to 2 p.m. at Athens High office rs were elected Sc hool. A fee of $2.25 for un ammously. . lunch, coffee an d materials Mrs. Be rki ch~ pr og ram should be sent by April 22 to • Wallpaper your walls and ceilings chairwoman, Introduced workshop coo rdina tor Dr. Mrs. Wilson Rusk who had Arthur Clubok of Ohio • Discover the tools you'll use charge of the program for the University's ·School of cvemng. She In turn 111 ' Curriculum and Instruction . • Making smooth wallpapered corners trod uce d her so n a nd McCracken Hall. ' ·.Community _ By Charlene I Corner Hoeflich MIDDLEP ORT Highlights of the Ohio Daughters of the American Revolution conference held recently in Dayton were given by Mrs. .Jame s Brewington at the Friday meeting of Return Jonathan ~:: POMEROY - Middleport octOgenarian Helen Lewis remains a patient at the Angel of Mercy NW'Sing .Home at Albany, and according to her daughter, Louise, tbere's nothing she enjoys more than getUng news from home. She receives The Sentinel, but we're sure she would like to have cards and leltl)fs. • ' JUNE VAN VRANKEN is directin4! a cantata, "The 1..8st Wee~" by John W, Peterson, at the Pomeroy United Methodist Omrch wltb members of tbe choirs of both the Pomeroy and Olester Olijtches l!lklng part. It will be presented at 7:30 tonight at the PQIIleroy Olurch. · June tells us tbat this Is a contemporary cantata and-has a joyful theme throughout. You're invited to attend . Wall ·Furniture WHILE the Hwnane Society is always pleading tbat you be kind to animals, there's a little special emphasis on that during this EaSter season. As you know it 's illegal to dye baby chicks. It's also cruel to give baby chicks, ducks or rabbits to children who are too yoWJg to take care of them. So tbe nll!ssage from the Humane Society Is-remember, animals are not toys, but stufied toy animals are cuddly, cute , never need feeding or veterinary care and don't carry disease . Bulova c• ARK'S PORTABLE 8 TRACK TAPE PLAYE~ ' l rgh twr1gh1 , ra\y to co rr y. '-lnt ll'riP\ 1ndu ded . tn ne (Ontrol. conven ie,':lr wrryrng h011dle haviJ14! an "Easter Spring Fling" at the Thrift Shop, April 16 and 17. graduate of Kyger Creek High School, will be a May graduate of the Medical Laboratory Tec hnology Program at Rio Grande Community College. Her fiance Is a 1!171 graduate of Symmes Valley High School currently employed at Federal Mogul. Wedding. plan s are Incomplete. SHARON JONES DAVIDSON in Antwerp , Belgium with her husband, Lee, tbere with an oil company, is putting her musical training to good use . She's currently involved in getUng together a program on American Music at tbe international school where the couple's two older children attend. Sharon Is also doing organ and vocal solos at the church which the family attends. The family recently took a trip into Paris, but the one tbey're really looking forward is a trip to their home in New Jersey ·sometime this summer. JUST A REMINDER - the Senior Citizens Chorus will present the cantata, "The Seven Last Words of Christ," this afternoon at 3 p.m. at lbe Pomeroy First Baptist Church. The public is invited. GREEN MAGIC CLEANER ,$129 IIDIISIWMI DEPT. ·County • -DEMONSTRATIONS- PLUS! 'our wallpaper representative will be on hand to professional~ assist. DATE-.---, UTIME THURS.. APRIL 15th 7 PM · 9 PM NO-----. CHARGE "FREE" eAT STORE •••• 675-4692) •e• NAME ----'-----~-----------•• •• 0 • H~~~:·~:.Ml~~IE~. MACRAMAS ADQRESS __________________________~ ••• CITY - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - -- PHONE _ _ _ _ t • Jewelry - Owls • Pot Hangers and Supplies HANGING BASKETS • Beginias - Ferns • IJergena • Fushia • Wander.i ng ·Jew . PLANTS , • Pa~zies - Cabbage and many others. • Jungle Juice to make them grow. SUSIE'S GREENHOUSE • YES! I WILL BE ATTENDING THE CLINIC : SEN)l TO: Rt. Va. POINT PLEASANT v LECTRIC SHAVE CLAIROL ·· NICE 'N EASY IlK., MEIIHOL ~RIT OF TOMORROW ~ HECK'S REG. 11.58 ... "ICK'S Not As RIG. Heck's Reg. 99• Pictured Cosmetic Dept. Hardwcue Dept. Cosmetic Dept• . RUBBER RAINSUIT QUIET TOUCH $228 $7-· 26 ·Piece PUNCH BOWL SET SET HECK'S REG. $3.18 tOSMIT/lS DEPT. HECK'S RIG. Heck's Reg. $10.99 SHI'IJ,T. '5.99 '344 Houseware Dept. ROOSTER TAIL LURE LlnLE LEAGUE SLUGGER BAT HECK'S $488 REG. $5.66 .HECK'S REG. $1.09 . SIW'IJ DEI'T. Ar a.o~E MEETJN6G, TilE 18 oz. TURTLE PlAYERS NEV~R SI-IUT OP·· · \""$-~M I-PN O'YA PITr.f1 TO MILD5W'? ;--..... LIQUID ·wAx WRIGHT-McGILL PLAIN SHANK BRONZE HOOKS Shyster Lures Heck's Rq. 1l.o9 SDol1s Dept. P.P.O. AUTOMATIC TRAISMISSIOI . RUID .1.00 PER PACK 9·9(' • H•cK·s· lEG. $1.49 PKG, ·t : HARDMANS' RT. 2 BYPASS WILLIAMS '139 GALUPOUS - Two former 4-ti members from Gallia CoWJty attended the !3uckeye Recreation Workshop held last week, April 2-7,' 1976 at the Pilgrim Hills Conference Center located near Brinkhaven, Ohio. They were David Graham , a 10 year member of the Triangle 4-H Club and now the advisor of the Sprockets 4-H Club'; and Tim Massie, a 10 year member of the Mountaineers 4-H Club and now a sophomore at Ohio State University majoring in agricultural education. Tim arid Dave will be using the skills that they learned at the workshop in several 4-H activities In the future, such as training conferences, Junior Leadership activities, 4-H camps, local club meetings and many other events. • Buckeye Recreation Workshop ill an activity opened . to anyone who likes to work with people and who wants to receive training in the field of organized recreation for community service. The workshop is a balanced program of social, physical mental and spiritual activities. 1 While ~t the workshop Dave arid Tim had the opportunity to Specialize in several areas of intefi!st such as, crafts, social recreation, stunts and skits, nature interpretation, dance leadership, music, planning meditation, story telling, backpacking and others. · ' Tim chose to work with social recreation and back-packing, ~hile Dave chose to specialize in crafts and back-packing. I The fee for attending this workshop was sponsored by the 4-A Advisors Association and since Dave and Tim will be contribuUng much to the 4-H program in Gallia County in tbe future we think it was a wise investment . ' ( Also' 1want to remind any parents or potential4-H members tbat the deadline for enro!Ung In 4-H is getting close. Anyone who wants to join a 4-'H Club and enroll in a project and be eligible to take this project to the fair needs to be enrolled in a 4-H club by AprD 30, mt. So anyone who is interested in joining 4-H should contact the county Extension Office or local 4-H club advisor and be sure they get their name on the enrollment sheet before April 30, 1976. : ···········~·~·····~········~ HOME CENTER Heck's Reg. 65• TheY'll Do It Every Time CLIP AND SEND COUPON TODAY •••• (PHONE RESERVATIONS · Houseware Dept. 1 TILE CLEANER · BY FRED J. DEEL Ga!Ua County 4· H E:rtenslon Agent PROBLEM SOLVING Clip the coupon and join us! HECK'S REG. '1.62 17 oz. LYSOL BASIN TUB Gallia "PROFESS,IONAL" • Working around Windows and doors 64. DZ. L-¥S0L TOILET . BOWL CLEANER EASTER NEEDS • .. ,..,. CLINIC CLINIC CONTENT Check Heck's Now For All Your ··~~,~~~~ ·w"~~~~il\ WALLPAPER WANS ,..,.,,. JEWElRY DEPT. PSYCHEDELIC ARRANGING doesn't appeal to everyone .but for those garden clUb members who are interested, better plan to attend the open meeting of the Rutland. Friendly Gardeners on April 28, .7:30 p.m. at the Rutland Church of Christ. Pat Holter will he giving a clerilonstration on psychedelics- a novel approach to flower arranging, the use of baekgroWJds, and effective lighUng, , Reservations must he made by April 24 with Mrs . Richard Fetty, Rutland, 742-2818. SUBMERGE TO LOOK DULUTH, Minn. (UP!) The U. S. Coast Guard plans to submerge an unmanned vessel next month to photograph the sunken ore carrier Edmund Fitzgerald to determine why the vessel broke up and sank last November during a storm on Lake Superior . $25.56 HECK'S'REG. $34;96 Jewelry Store eHOME IMPROVEMENT KODAK POCKET CAMERA KIT HICK'S $1.ft99 RIG. ., AND~PEAKING oftheHwnane Society, members will be Carolyn Frances Nibert ~ca Lyrtn McKenzie .. GRAN PRIX S:JT C~A~IN0 A FLY 60--LL, NOBoDY SAY!>, "I GOT IT!" ?k...,:A.- . ' PKG • . wm•Pr. Heck's Reg. '1.77 • Auto Dept. HICK'S AUTO ••• Ql. DEPT. RIG. �14 - The Sunday Tim~ - Sentinel, Sunday, April tt .IU76 New club officers installed CHESHIRE - New olflcers for · the coming year were installed when the Valley Belles met recenUy at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Tyo: The members and guests were welcomed by th e ~·esldent, Mrs. Mildred ScOlL, Ne w officers are Mrs . Phyllis Hawley . president; Gr ade Bradbu• ;•, vice president,.and Jewell Moore , sec retary . Mrs. ~cn ll presided at the ceremony. The roll ca ll was a blooming specimen from the members ' garde ns. The meditation given by Mrs . Scott was entitled "The Secre t of Life" Mrs. Scott said people · usually ascribe U•eir achievements to one of fi ve reasons : hard work, from Flower and Garden magazine. She said Ihal oflen there. is an opportunity to teach the rudiments of tree planting lo children and noted tree phmling is successful only if the tree lives and matures. She said success depends equally upon the proper se leclion of . a tree sui ted to the situation and climate and upon carrying out the necessary steps in plantin g it care fully in a chosen space. The steps to successful tree planting are : - If their roots unwrap , soak' in tub of water. - Dig a spacious hole. Mi< compost or peat moss with soil removed. Loosen bOttom . -· Put a mound of improved soil · back in the hole . Stand determination, decisions tree on top and sp read roots based on good judgment , downward. Place tree at the ·education and right contacts. same level it stood in the Mrs. Scott said Apostle Paul nursery : Cut back overlong placed ac-hievement on the crown roots that would be grace or Go<\. The word to identify was Celosia, commonly ca ll ed cockscomb. The secretary and treasurer reports were given by Mrs . Hawley . It was announced a book for ti>e Gailipolis library will be given in honor of deceased members Anna Waugh, Nell Franklin and Leana Grover. The Jackson regional meeting to be held May 18 at U1e Holiday Inn in Chillicothe was announced . The demonstrator will be Mrs. .Jack Collins of Germantown, Tenn ., originally from the Mansfield, Ohio area . Her program enlit.led "Polpowri ·- a litt.le something . for everyone" will feature a bicentennial theme . Mrs. Tyo gave the ·program on "How to Plant a Tree" HEIUI ASHLEY .::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::;:;: ;. ;...:···:··· RACINE - Heidi Ashley 1 has been selected delegale :\:·:·: 1. ., and Ali sa Harris, alternate, {< ~ to Buckeye Girls' State by the American Legion Auxiliary of Racine Post 602. jl\ Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Ashley of Route 2, SUNDAY Racine, Heidi is a jWlior at EVANGELISTIC Serviees Southern High School. Sl\e begin at the French City has been a member of the Baptist Sunday evening and marching , concert and pep· will continue through band for five years, a Saturday, April 17 . Rev. member of the Glee Club and Delano McMinn is the Choir for the past three evangelist. Services are 7:30 years, and a member of TrinlghUy . Mfor two years. She is active THE CANTATA, "Jesus Is in the annual variety shows , Coming" will be presented by has served on the Echo staff, the choit of the Gallipolis and been in the Pep Club at Christian Church Sunday at 7 the school. 11.m. Everyone welcome. She is also a seventh degree YOUTH OF the Gallipolis (national ) grange member Christian C-hu<ch will attend and se1·ved on the Pomona a youth rally Sunday at the Degree team: She attends '!'uppers Plains Christian 01urch, 2 , p.m. All youth invited. I' RENCH CITY Garden Club will tour the daffodil garden of Mrs . Harley George Sunday, 1 p.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL and BTU Institute to be held Sunday, 1:30 p.m . at Triedstone Baptist Church, Fourth Ave. Pastor is John D. King . eur ved <~row>d to fit iillo hole . - Put more soil overroo ts working it down carefully with hands, spade handle, and with your foot, work out U1e air pockets. · - Pour in water to fill hole . and allow to soak away . - Finish fill ing the hole to soil level. Pack it firmly . - Make a low circle berm of earth around the tl-ee to hula in water . Add water each week through the fir st swnm cr in dry periods. Tie tree to stake to keep it from working loose in the wind . _,.;. Unless nurserymen have already. done so, prune back some of the tree branches to compensate for roots lost in the transplanting process. Mrs. Tyo concluded by saying, "Plant a tree for tomorrow .' rv She served refreshments and a social period was enjoyed. Guests were Carolyn Little and Waveline Stage. Girts State delegates named by auxiliary co·mng ;i Events :: • COMBINED SERVICES will be held at the Porter Church on Palm Sunday at II a. m. PRE-EASTER week revival at Church of God of Holiness, Lecta, begins Sunday with Rev. Warren Woodyard and Rev. Charles Love as evangelists. Services begin each evening at 7:30. Special singing. Everyone welcome. THE GALLIA ' County Historical Society board of directors, 1;30 p.m. Sunday. General meeting , 2:30 p.m. MONDAY MERCERVILLE Grange regular meeting Monday , 7:30p.m. Utt.le Kyger and Swan Creek Granges will meet with Mercerville to · practice for degree day , Members bring sandwiches and soft drinks . WASHINGT,ON SCHOOL PTA meets in school cafeteria at 7:15 p.m. City school board will be present to answer questions . CLAY PTO will meet Monday, 7:30p.m. All interested parents asked to attend. ALISA HARRIS • Sunday school and church at th e Lelart Falls United Brethren in Christ Church where she teaches the Primary Sunday school dass . Ali sa is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Paul Harris of Minersville and is also a junior at Southern. She is an active member of the Soulhern High Marching Band, Concert Band, Pep Band and the junior-senior band representative . She is also a member of the Pep Club, the Science Club, FHA, yearbook staff , basketball and volleyball statistician. Ailsa was a junior homecoming attendant last fall and serves her class as treasurer. She was elected as a national honor soc,iety member . 16 attend . ~~ meetin a 6 itr;''''5;''' ' 2J;;;;;;,, , ,~~; :::: t\~ Calendar PTA Council .installs new officers POMEROY M e i~: s Senior Citizeus C.nier activities located at the GALLIPOLIS - The etty Pomeroy Junior High School Slam Class of First Baptist is open 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Mon<!R y Church mel in the fellowship through Friday. room Tuesday evening with Monday, April12 .:. Square . 16 present for the monthly Dance , 12: 31).3 p.m. · mee ting. Tuesday, Apr. ·13-Cards, Mrs . Millie Burnette, 10-11 :30 a.m .; Physical president, opened the Fi tness 11-11 :30a.m.; Chorus mee ting with prayer by Anna 12 :31).2 p.llJ, Williams. Helen Wood read Wednesday, April 14the scripture from Matthe.w Games, 12 :30-2 p.m. 13 verses 24-30. Thursday, Apri,l \a "Bringing in the Sheaves" Physical Fitness, 11-11 :30 was sung by members with a .m.; Ballroom Dancing , Esther Danner at the piano, 12 :30-1 :30 p.m.; Movie, 1:45- and a pciem by Helen Wood 2:45p.m. tiUed "The Sower. 11 Friday, April 16 - Art Anna Williams gave the Class, 10-11 a .m.; Cards, 10- Crucifi<ion of Jesus from a 11:30 a.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. medical point of view written ARBOR DAY CELEBRATION - The Nehaclima Garden Oub of the Bend Area planted Senior Citizens Nutrition by Dr. C. Truman Davis. a dogwood tree in a special service Friday afternoon at the New Haven Grade School. After Program, 11 :30 a.m.-12 :30 the tree was planted, Principal Kenneth Evans conducted a special ceremony with the The word for the month was p.m. Monday through Friday. wheat taken from Psalms students. 81:16. Several other verses of scripture were given with the Easter Sunrise Services word ' 1wheat." Athens with a lady to stay ·=: :~:::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::~:::::::::~::;:::::::::::;.;-.?,;: with her . The committee for the will be held at .the church evening consisted of He.len Mr. and Mrs. Robert here at 6:30 April 18. An Wood, chairperson, Lucille Robinson and fami.ly have Easter egg hunt Will be held Sarrett, Tressa Cremeans moved to their new home at after Sunday School for the and Anna Williams. They children. Worship services Belpre. '• served refreshments at the Sw.day School attendance Helen Woode received will be held at II a. m. as !ji close of the meeting. on April 4 was 47. The of. birthday greetings by phone usual. ·::: fering was $20.7l.. .Further from her cousin, John Hayes, On Tuesday, April 20, the · In 1947, Jackie Robmson plans were made for the on April I and on April 4, UMW will meet at the home became the first black in Easler Sunrise Service. The belated greetings by phone cJ' Florence Spencer with TUESDAY major league baseball when treasurer gave the first from two of her sisters in Helen Woode leading an RIVERSIDE STUDY Club I he played for the Brooklyn quarterly financial report for Colwnbus, Hilah West and Eastern program, following p.m. Tuesday at the home of Beulah Piatt. She wishes to the business meeting. Dodgers ·against the New 1976. Mrs. Garland Elliott. Worship services were held thank all her relatives and Some in this vicinity have York Yankees in an Program will be in charge of at 11 a. m. with Duane . been ill with flu and colds, friends, who remembered her exhil!ilion game , Mrs. L. H. Wickline. on Sydenstricker speaking birthday in any way, by Mrs. Eva Bibbee remains MARTHA UNIT of Grace United Methodist Church, Chapter DAR at the home of "God is Love and He Laid phone, mail, or in person or quite poorly at her home · here. 9:30 a.m. Tuesday at the Mrs . M. T. Epling, 603 First Down His Ufe for Us. I Ain thought. Ave., with co-hostesses, Mrs. the Lord-, Thy God." Atchurch. ABIGAIL UNIT of Grace Robert Hagan and Mrs . tendance was 34. Communion services were held at the United Methodist Church , 1 Clarence Hill . WEDNESDAY · close of the sermon hour. p.m. Tuesday at the church. GALLIA COUNTY EKtension Margaret Follrod of WEDNESDAY Homemakers will meet Pomeroy and Clara Follrod MARY UNIT of Grace United Wednesday, 10 :30 a.m. at and Nina Robinson were Methodist Church, 7:30p.m . Gra ce United Methodist among the recent callers on Wednesdy at the home of Church. Installation of of. Osie Henderson. Mrs. HenBernice McMahon. ELIZABETH UNIT of Grace ficers will be held in the derson is improving at this United Methodist Church, morning with chairman writing. Iris Carr is not so we)l at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the cliatter on cultural art by Helena Lear. Potluck lunch this time . home of Ruth Snyder. (Across From Pomeroy Post ·Mr . and Mrs. Clair Woode DEBRA UNIT of . Grace at noon with All-American Office) food. Marta Guilkey Meigs of Circleville called on his United Methodist Church, Ba'ked goods, sandwiches, coffee, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the County home agent, will have parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. the afternoon 'program on D. Woode and the William pop, planters, flowers, Easter home of Frances Lanier. notions_, door prizes. GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY hidden talents . Every Carr family last Tuesday. Mrs. Carrie Burson is able TEA Wednesday, 1 to 4 p.m. homemaker welcome. Sponsored by Humane Society of Meigs Babysitting willdl\, provided . to be back in her own home in County for the French Colony Alfred li Coming ~ Events Social Notes Easter Spring Ring "'' ;: MEIGS COUNTY WlNNERS -Entries of these county winners in the PTA Cultural • Arts Contest will now competefQr District 16 PTA honors at the May 1meeting to be held at ,., Jackson, The county winners are, left to right, Lisa Hoffman , Middleport third grader, "' visual arts, primary division; John Cremeans, Bradbury sixth grader! lileral~re , , intermediate division; Barbara Haley, Bradbury 6th grader, visual arts, mU!rmedtate '" division; Stephanie Houchins, Bradbury fifth grader, music, intermediate division; and .-' PoiUe Anna Chadwell, second grader, Middleport, literature, primary division. '" r BAZAAR FRIDAY &SATURDAY, APRIL 16 &l7 THRIFT SHOP BUILDING -~,.,. . ' ' 't'\ . ' ~nd.!he .uanl\eL JUmpeu over the cow. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Terri Parsons, Leon; William Wolfe, New Haven; Otis Kinniard, Gallipolis Ferry ; Roxie Holley, Glenwood; Mrs. David Sneed, MI. Alto; Harold Roberts, Jr ., Buffalo; Mrs. Sam Holley, Ashton; Mitchell Parsons, Leon; William Elliott, Pomeroy; Val Bailey, Point Pleasant; Ca d Murry, Jr ., Point Pleasant; Elizabeth Fisher, Point Pleasant; Harry Reitmire, Clifton; Chesler Sanders , Glenwood; Paul Boggess, Lakin; Mrs. Roger Hall, Point Pleasant : Mrs. Keith Casto, son, Red House, and Bernard White, Mason. Birth: a son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Franklin, Parkersburg, April 8. Barbara Haley, sixth grader, Bl'adbury, intermediate division visual arts. The winning entries will now be entered in the District 16 judging which will take place at the spring conference to be held May 1 at the Jackson Parkview Elementary School. Officers elected and installed by Mrs . Ruby Vaughan were Mrs. Phyllis Dugan, Salem ., center, president ;. Mrs. Elsie Folmer; Chester , vice president ; Mrs . Maxine Goeglein, Pomeroy, Mrs. treasurer ; and Char lotte Willford, Salem Center, secretary. Mrs. Wilma Parker discusSed the need for a Meigs County Heal th Deparlment nurse . She spoke specifically of children entering kindergarten, the required innoculations, and the hick of a health nurse to give the shots. It was decided GAS TO COST MORE WASHINGTON (UP!) Prices of gasoline-and other fuels are expected to climb a penny a, gallon between now and next February as a result of new rules on domestic oil pri ces approved Friday by the Federal Energy Ad· ministraHon. The rules revision allows producers to charge· higher prices for crude oil and to pass the increases along to consumers. An FEA spokesman said it's designed to stimulate futur e domesti c . . oil production and help oil companies cope with in· flaiion . lllat a delegation from the Meigs County Council would meet with the Meigs County ·Comm issioners Monday morning to urge employment · of a health nurse . Mrs . Sharon lhle, R.N. recenUy resigned the position. Making up the delegation will be Mrs. Parker, a kin· dergarten teacher at the Tuppers Plains School ; Robert Morris, principal of Pomeroy and· Middleport Elerneril<!ry Schools; ·. Mrs. GoeRleln, president of Cow.ty Coun'Cil ; and Mrs . Pat Thoma , Pomeroy Elemen· tary PTA. The scholarships to be a warded this spring were discussed and It was de~tded lllat if there Is no applicant for aS8istance from a student. going to college for training in school related oceupation, then the scholarships would' be awarded to students going to a vocational or technical college. Mrs. Goegleln urged that the new Officers of each PTA . unit attend the spring conference at Jackson . Meigs County will provldethe ~me tags for the conference . Mrs . Thoma was appointed to audit the books. Representatives from Riverview , Salem Center, Cheter, Middleport , Bradbury, Eastern PTSA, and ~eroy were p~nt for the meeting which opened with the pledge to the flag led by Zandra Vaughan, and devoU.ons by Mrs . Vaughan . Principal Morris e~tended the welcome . Cake and punch were served by the'host unit. Pre-Easter Sale SUND~Y ONLY, APRIL JJTH LADIES HANDBAGS 'Y2 _PRICE WITH PURCHASE OF ANY LADIES SHOES. BUY NOW AND SAVE. SHOES SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA MON. THRU SAT. 10 til 9 SUNDAY 1 til 5 ' · ~ J l I -·-....;;;=- / NEW OFFICERS - Elected. 1976-77 officers for the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers were, left to right, Mrs . Phyllis Dugan, Salem Center, prestdent; Mrs. Els1e Folmer, Chester, vice-president; Mrs. Charlotte Willford, Solem Center, secretary; and Mrs. MBl<ine Goeglein, Pomeroy, treasurer. They were installed by Mrs. Ruby Vaughan. When we began to look seriously at developing a more contemporary public image for ourselves. we found a big brown cow standing smack dab in front of us · There was no way to get aroun d it . And we certa inly weren·t going to go under it . We would have to jump over t11at cow! Let us explain . Election time plainly near When Farme rs Bank first opened its doors. we helped finance most folks engaged in farming related businesses. Farmers were simply our main clieiltete. We're proud o f thiS iacl. That's why we decided that what~ver our new image would look like. the Ba nk's name would remain the same . But stil l people seemed to identi fy us too mu ch with "big brown cows"_We had to find a way to show the co mmu nity th at we were much more . ~ By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COtUMBUS (UP! ) - You can always tell when election time is near in the Ohio General Assembly. The legislators are practically falling over each other trying to pass bills that do something for somebody , Last week it was the crime We feel that our new image accomplishe~ this well. After a good deal of time and effort , not to mention expense. we arrived at a simple solution ... an ""FB "' within a frame with a wave-like motif beneath the two. The initials are basic and sland Jc. Fa rmers Bank. But they also convey that we are lhe FRIENDLY BANK . The lr u. g arou nd !hem shows that we are solid and stable and !hat your money IS pro tected. The wave represents the Ohio River. Just as the Ohio nurtures the land. Farmers Bank keeps the co mmunity prosperous and -l lowing . The letter forry1swe have used are tradilional. but with a more b ......... w Farmers / Bank the Guiding Hand School in Cheshire Friday afternoon . The hunt, which was followed by refreshments, was sponsored by the Gallipolis Area Jaycee Wives. Co· chairwomen for the event were Linda Woods and Pam Harris. Area agency on . funding agmg is anno\Ulced • The Fa rmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy, Ohio Member: Federal Depos it Insurance Corporation _, society - the victim of the crime.'' " We have ensured protection of the rights of the accused," agreed Rep. C. William O'Neill, R· Colwnbus. "We have spent great swns of money on prison reform, and we have even enacted a law to compensate good samaritans. Now let 's pass this bill." Having worked themselves into a proper froth over the 'up victims' turn, with House bill , the sponsors explained consideration of a bill to how it would work . compensate the victims of The attorney general would crime for . up to $50,1100 m examine all claims before medical' expenses, wage sending them on to a special losses or other economic three -member Court of. harm. "Huzzah!" you could Oaims commission. The claims, if valid, would almost hear the voters be paid out of a fund primed shouting. Belter yet, it would make by the criminals themselves ' the criminals pay the - anyone convicted of a more victims. "Double hmzah!" serious crime than a parking The sponsor, Rep. David violation would feed the fund Hartley, )).Springfield, said $5 as part of his court costs. It all sounded pretty good his bill would remunerate tbe until iiome nagging points "forgotten person in our were raised. Rep. Joseph P. Tulley, R· Mentor , cautioned against setting , policy under which "the citizens of this stale will be responsible fqr the felons." He pointed out that if the $5 fee dldn 't cover the cost, the legislature would have to raise the money in taxes. . RIO GRANDE - Rio Rep. John M. Scott, R· Grance College Is announcing Fairborn, noted there was receipt of a Notification of nothing in the bill precluding Grant Award of $125,611 of laWYers from scraping up a TIUe 1!1 Older American Act healthy share of the victim's Funds and $55,268 State funds compensation for filing the from the Ohio Commission on claim , . That went Aging to finance the unanswered. programs of Area Agency on "Nothing has more Aging District 7 for the political pizazz than to favor program year that began the crime victim," said April I. Tulley, ''and darn few people John R. Allen, Ill, director, will have the guts to say no to Area Agency on Aging this one." District 7, stated each of tile Darn few did. The bill 10 coun tles In District 7 will passed, 88 to 8 and was sent to receive ftmds through their · the Senate. Incorporated non-profit group Now for some perspective. to , provide services to the . In 1974, also an election year, elderly and to dev.elop loc;al the same General Assembly .: resources according to a plan enacted legislation to 1 approved by the Area Agency . co mp ens ate "good • and the Ohio Commission on samaritans" - those injured Aging. while helping prevent a crime Gallla County Funds, third or catch a criminal - for up . 'I year will receive $11,51111.00 to $10,000. nue' Ill funds and develop The bill was passed without $12,1811n local resources. a dissenting vote in either the Ohio politics Contemporary feelin g th an before .. . j ust like Farmers Bank itself. Something old, yet something quite new. We have jumped over the cow, !;)ut that old cow and all it stands for still means a lot at the new Farmers !3ank AN EASTER EGG hunt was enjoyed by students at • HY CHARLENE HOEFLICH MIDDLEPORT - County winners in the PTA Cultural Arls Contest were selected and announced and officers for the 1976-77 'school year were eleclci and installed at the Thursday ntght meeting of the Meigs County ·Council of Parents and Teachers held at the Middleport Elementary School. The cultural. arts county winners are stephanie Houchins, fifth grader at the Bradbury school, music , intermediate division; Pollie Anna Chadwell , second grader at the Middleport Elementary School, literature, primary division ; John Cremeans, sixth grader at Bradbury, literature, intermediate division ; Usa Hollman , third grader, Middleport, visual arts, primary division; and I . House or Senate. Supporters said it might induce people to get involved in stopping crime. The Ohio Court of Oaims has been administering the program for more than a year now, and the clerk , Charles E. Crowley, must feel like th e Maytag repairman. Know how many claims have been filed in· a year? Three, and two of them were on the same case. It was dismissed. Know how many awards have been made for good samaritans1 Zip. Perhaps the victims would step forward if Hartley's bill is enacted, but a stampede to get it passed hardly seems justified, eKcept maybe to get some votes. k Oerk, trustees · pay is raised · COLUMBUS - Legislation that will increase com pensation $2 per day for township trustees' and clerks passed the Ohio Senate last week . · Senator Oakley C. Collins (R·lronton), author of the bill, explained that his bill amends the Ohio Revised Code to give each township trustee a $2 raise on his per diem; each clerk a $250 raise in base pay, and provide that a township will not pay more than one clerk 's salary·in any · one year. This bill makes no chanae In the number of days which the trustee could draw per diem . The maxlmwn will continue to be 200 days per year. HTC ACCREDITED NELSONVILLE Hocking Technical College this week received official notification · of full accreditation by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools . The full accreditation status was awarded at tbe association's 8lst annual meeting In Chicago March 31 following a six-year process of planning, candidate slatus 1 ami P,vflluat.ion. ' As you can see, there's a big difference in the cost of 10-minute self-dialed calls after 5 pm. Thats when our everyday low prices go into.\'lffect. · .. · .. Why, just take a look at .some of the cttles above. Ltke Los Angeles. Before 5 pm, a 10-minute call to L.A. costs $3.96. After 5 pm, the same call costs $2.57 plus tax.,And the closer to home you call, the less it costs. · . . And wherever you call, it will cost even less after llpm: And on weekends right up to 5 pm Sunday. ·. But just remember, vvhenever and whoever you call, be sure to dial the call yourself, without operator assistance. Otherwise, you won't save much money. . , · Then after you've dialed the call yourself, make yourself comfortable, relax, talk 10 minutes and enjoy the diffe~ence 5 o'clock makes . @ Ohio Bell Take 10 lllinutesto stay lD touch. Dial-d irect rates apply on all intcrstalt· •·a:l<lexcluding Alaska! completed from a residence or business p!>onc without operator assistance. They also apply on call s pla ced with an nperot••r from a residence or business phone where dial-direct facilities ar~ not available. For dial-direct ratt•s to Hawaii. check your operator. Dial ·dirt•ct rates do not apply to person-to-person, coin, hotel guest. crt•<ht card or collect calls, or to ca lls cha r~ed lo another number. because an operator must assist on SU<'h calls. AU raws plus tax , • �14 - The Sunday Tim~ - Sentinel, Sunday, April tt .IU76 New club officers installed CHESHIRE - New olflcers for · the coming year were installed when the Valley Belles met recenUy at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Tyo: The members and guests were welcomed by th e ~·esldent, Mrs. Mildred ScOlL, Ne w officers are Mrs . Phyllis Hawley . president; Gr ade Bradbu• ;•, vice president,.and Jewell Moore , sec retary . Mrs. ~cn ll presided at the ceremony. The roll ca ll was a blooming specimen from the members ' garde ns. The meditation given by Mrs . Scott was entitled "The Secre t of Life" Mrs. Scott said people · usually ascribe U•eir achievements to one of fi ve reasons : hard work, from Flower and Garden magazine. She said Ihal oflen there. is an opportunity to teach the rudiments of tree planting lo children and noted tree phmling is successful only if the tree lives and matures. She said success depends equally upon the proper se leclion of . a tree sui ted to the situation and climate and upon carrying out the necessary steps in plantin g it care fully in a chosen space. The steps to successful tree planting are : - If their roots unwrap , soak' in tub of water. - Dig a spacious hole. Mi< compost or peat moss with soil removed. Loosen bOttom . -· Put a mound of improved soil · back in the hole . Stand determination, decisions tree on top and sp read roots based on good judgment , downward. Place tree at the ·education and right contacts. same level it stood in the Mrs. Scott said Apostle Paul nursery : Cut back overlong placed ac-hievement on the crown roots that would be grace or Go<\. The word to identify was Celosia, commonly ca ll ed cockscomb. The secretary and treasurer reports were given by Mrs . Hawley . It was announced a book for ti>e Gailipolis library will be given in honor of deceased members Anna Waugh, Nell Franklin and Leana Grover. The Jackson regional meeting to be held May 18 at U1e Holiday Inn in Chillicothe was announced . The demonstrator will be Mrs. .Jack Collins of Germantown, Tenn ., originally from the Mansfield, Ohio area . Her program enlit.led "Polpowri ·- a litt.le something . for everyone" will feature a bicentennial theme . Mrs. Tyo gave the ·program on "How to Plant a Tree" HEIUI ASHLEY .::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::;:;: ;. ;...:···:··· RACINE - Heidi Ashley 1 has been selected delegale :\:·:·: 1. ., and Ali sa Harris, alternate, {< ~ to Buckeye Girls' State by the American Legion Auxiliary of Racine Post 602. jl\ Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Ashley of Route 2, SUNDAY Racine, Heidi is a jWlior at EVANGELISTIC Serviees Southern High School. Sl\e begin at the French City has been a member of the Baptist Sunday evening and marching , concert and pep· will continue through band for five years, a Saturday, April 17 . Rev. member of the Glee Club and Delano McMinn is the Choir for the past three evangelist. Services are 7:30 years, and a member of TrinlghUy . Mfor two years. She is active THE CANTATA, "Jesus Is in the annual variety shows , Coming" will be presented by has served on the Echo staff, the choit of the Gallipolis and been in the Pep Club at Christian Church Sunday at 7 the school. 11.m. Everyone welcome. She is also a seventh degree YOUTH OF the Gallipolis (national ) grange member Christian C-hu<ch will attend and se1·ved on the Pomona a youth rally Sunday at the Degree team: She attends '!'uppers Plains Christian 01urch, 2 , p.m. All youth invited. I' RENCH CITY Garden Club will tour the daffodil garden of Mrs . Harley George Sunday, 1 p.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL and BTU Institute to be held Sunday, 1:30 p.m . at Triedstone Baptist Church, Fourth Ave. Pastor is John D. King . eur ved <~row>d to fit iillo hole . - Put more soil overroo ts working it down carefully with hands, spade handle, and with your foot, work out U1e air pockets. · - Pour in water to fill hole . and allow to soak away . - Finish fill ing the hole to soil level. Pack it firmly . - Make a low circle berm of earth around the tl-ee to hula in water . Add water each week through the fir st swnm cr in dry periods. Tie tree to stake to keep it from working loose in the wind . _,.;. Unless nurserymen have already. done so, prune back some of the tree branches to compensate for roots lost in the transplanting process. Mrs. Tyo concluded by saying, "Plant a tree for tomorrow .' rv She served refreshments and a social period was enjoyed. Guests were Carolyn Little and Waveline Stage. Girts State delegates named by auxiliary co·mng ;i Events :: • COMBINED SERVICES will be held at the Porter Church on Palm Sunday at II a. m. PRE-EASTER week revival at Church of God of Holiness, Lecta, begins Sunday with Rev. Warren Woodyard and Rev. Charles Love as evangelists. Services begin each evening at 7:30. Special singing. Everyone welcome. THE GALLIA ' County Historical Society board of directors, 1;30 p.m. Sunday. General meeting , 2:30 p.m. MONDAY MERCERVILLE Grange regular meeting Monday , 7:30p.m. Utt.le Kyger and Swan Creek Granges will meet with Mercerville to · practice for degree day , Members bring sandwiches and soft drinks . WASHINGT,ON SCHOOL PTA meets in school cafeteria at 7:15 p.m. City school board will be present to answer questions . CLAY PTO will meet Monday, 7:30p.m. All interested parents asked to attend. ALISA HARRIS • Sunday school and church at th e Lelart Falls United Brethren in Christ Church where she teaches the Primary Sunday school dass . Ali sa is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Paul Harris of Minersville and is also a junior at Southern. She is an active member of the Soulhern High Marching Band, Concert Band, Pep Band and the junior-senior band representative . She is also a member of the Pep Club, the Science Club, FHA, yearbook staff , basketball and volleyball statistician. Ailsa was a junior homecoming attendant last fall and serves her class as treasurer. She was elected as a national honor soc,iety member . 16 attend . ~~ meetin a 6 itr;''''5;''' ' 2J;;;;;;,, , ,~~; :::: t\~ Calendar PTA Council .installs new officers POMEROY M e i~: s Senior Citizeus C.nier activities located at the GALLIPOLIS - The etty Pomeroy Junior High School Slam Class of First Baptist is open 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Mon<!R y Church mel in the fellowship through Friday. room Tuesday evening with Monday, April12 .:. Square . 16 present for the monthly Dance , 12: 31).3 p.m. · mee ting. Tuesday, Apr. ·13-Cards, Mrs . Millie Burnette, 10-11 :30 a.m .; Physical president, opened the Fi tness 11-11 :30a.m.; Chorus mee ting with prayer by Anna 12 :31).2 p.llJ, Williams. Helen Wood read Wednesday, April 14the scripture from Matthe.w Games, 12 :30-2 p.m. 13 verses 24-30. Thursday, Apri,l \a "Bringing in the Sheaves" Physical Fitness, 11-11 :30 was sung by members with a .m.; Ballroom Dancing , Esther Danner at the piano, 12 :30-1 :30 p.m.; Movie, 1:45- and a pciem by Helen Wood 2:45p.m. tiUed "The Sower. 11 Friday, April 16 - Art Anna Williams gave the Class, 10-11 a .m.; Cards, 10- Crucifi<ion of Jesus from a 11:30 a.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. medical point of view written ARBOR DAY CELEBRATION - The Nehaclima Garden Oub of the Bend Area planted Senior Citizens Nutrition by Dr. C. Truman Davis. a dogwood tree in a special service Friday afternoon at the New Haven Grade School. After Program, 11 :30 a.m.-12 :30 the tree was planted, Principal Kenneth Evans conducted a special ceremony with the The word for the month was p.m. Monday through Friday. wheat taken from Psalms students. 81:16. Several other verses of scripture were given with the Easter Sunrise Services word ' 1wheat." Athens with a lady to stay ·=: :~:::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::~:::::::::~::;:::::::::::;.;-.?,;: with her . The committee for the will be held at .the church evening consisted of He.len Mr. and Mrs. Robert here at 6:30 April 18. An Wood, chairperson, Lucille Robinson and fami.ly have Easter egg hunt Will be held Sarrett, Tressa Cremeans moved to their new home at after Sunday School for the and Anna Williams. They children. Worship services Belpre. '• served refreshments at the Sw.day School attendance Helen Woode received will be held at II a. m. as !ji close of the meeting. on April 4 was 47. The of. birthday greetings by phone usual. ·::: fering was $20.7l.. .Further from her cousin, John Hayes, On Tuesday, April 20, the · In 1947, Jackie Robmson plans were made for the on April I and on April 4, UMW will meet at the home became the first black in Easler Sunrise Service. The belated greetings by phone cJ' Florence Spencer with TUESDAY major league baseball when treasurer gave the first from two of her sisters in Helen Woode leading an RIVERSIDE STUDY Club I he played for the Brooklyn quarterly financial report for Colwnbus, Hilah West and Eastern program, following p.m. Tuesday at the home of Beulah Piatt. She wishes to the business meeting. Dodgers ·against the New 1976. Mrs. Garland Elliott. Worship services were held thank all her relatives and Some in this vicinity have York Yankees in an Program will be in charge of at 11 a. m. with Duane . been ill with flu and colds, friends, who remembered her exhil!ilion game , Mrs. L. H. Wickline. on Sydenstricker speaking birthday in any way, by Mrs. Eva Bibbee remains MARTHA UNIT of Grace United Methodist Church, Chapter DAR at the home of "God is Love and He Laid phone, mail, or in person or quite poorly at her home · here. 9:30 a.m. Tuesday at the Mrs . M. T. Epling, 603 First Down His Ufe for Us. I Ain thought. Ave., with co-hostesses, Mrs. the Lord-, Thy God." Atchurch. ABIGAIL UNIT of Grace Robert Hagan and Mrs . tendance was 34. Communion services were held at the United Methodist Church , 1 Clarence Hill . WEDNESDAY · close of the sermon hour. p.m. Tuesday at the church. GALLIA COUNTY EKtension Margaret Follrod of WEDNESDAY Homemakers will meet Pomeroy and Clara Follrod MARY UNIT of Grace United Wednesday, 10 :30 a.m. at and Nina Robinson were Methodist Church, 7:30p.m . Gra ce United Methodist among the recent callers on Wednesdy at the home of Church. Installation of of. Osie Henderson. Mrs. HenBernice McMahon. ELIZABETH UNIT of Grace ficers will be held in the derson is improving at this United Methodist Church, morning with chairman writing. Iris Carr is not so we)l at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the cliatter on cultural art by Helena Lear. Potluck lunch this time . home of Ruth Snyder. (Across From Pomeroy Post ·Mr . and Mrs. Clair Woode DEBRA UNIT of . Grace at noon with All-American Office) food. Marta Guilkey Meigs of Circleville called on his United Methodist Church, Ba'ked goods, sandwiches, coffee, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the County home agent, will have parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. the afternoon 'program on D. Woode and the William pop, planters, flowers, Easter home of Frances Lanier. notions_, door prizes. GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY hidden talents . Every Carr family last Tuesday. Mrs. Carrie Burson is able TEA Wednesday, 1 to 4 p.m. homemaker welcome. Sponsored by Humane Society of Meigs Babysitting willdl\, provided . to be back in her own home in County for the French Colony Alfred li Coming ~ Events Social Notes Easter Spring Ring "'' ;: MEIGS COUNTY WlNNERS -Entries of these county winners in the PTA Cultural • Arts Contest will now competefQr District 16 PTA honors at the May 1meeting to be held at ,., Jackson, The county winners are, left to right, Lisa Hoffman , Middleport third grader, "' visual arts, primary division; John Cremeans, Bradbury sixth grader! lileral~re , , intermediate division; Barbara Haley, Bradbury 6th grader, visual arts, mU!rmedtate '" division; Stephanie Houchins, Bradbury fifth grader, music, intermediate division; and .-' PoiUe Anna Chadwell, second grader, Middleport, literature, primary division. '" r BAZAAR FRIDAY &SATURDAY, APRIL 16 &l7 THRIFT SHOP BUILDING -~,.,. . ' ' 't'\ . ' ~nd.!he .uanl\eL JUmpeu over the cow. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Terri Parsons, Leon; William Wolfe, New Haven; Otis Kinniard, Gallipolis Ferry ; Roxie Holley, Glenwood; Mrs. David Sneed, MI. Alto; Harold Roberts, Jr ., Buffalo; Mrs. Sam Holley, Ashton; Mitchell Parsons, Leon; William Elliott, Pomeroy; Val Bailey, Point Pleasant; Ca d Murry, Jr ., Point Pleasant; Elizabeth Fisher, Point Pleasant; Harry Reitmire, Clifton; Chesler Sanders , Glenwood; Paul Boggess, Lakin; Mrs. Roger Hall, Point Pleasant : Mrs. Keith Casto, son, Red House, and Bernard White, Mason. Birth: a son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Franklin, Parkersburg, April 8. Barbara Haley, sixth grader, Bl'adbury, intermediate division visual arts. The winning entries will now be entered in the District 16 judging which will take place at the spring conference to be held May 1 at the Jackson Parkview Elementary School. Officers elected and installed by Mrs . Ruby Vaughan were Mrs. Phyllis Dugan, Salem ., center, president ;. Mrs. Elsie Folmer; Chester , vice president ; Mrs . Maxine Goeglein, Pomeroy, Mrs. treasurer ; and Char lotte Willford, Salem Center, secretary. Mrs. Wilma Parker discusSed the need for a Meigs County Heal th Deparlment nurse . She spoke specifically of children entering kindergarten, the required innoculations, and the hick of a health nurse to give the shots. It was decided GAS TO COST MORE WASHINGTON (UP!) Prices of gasoline-and other fuels are expected to climb a penny a, gallon between now and next February as a result of new rules on domestic oil pri ces approved Friday by the Federal Energy Ad· ministraHon. The rules revision allows producers to charge· higher prices for crude oil and to pass the increases along to consumers. An FEA spokesman said it's designed to stimulate futur e domesti c . . oil production and help oil companies cope with in· flaiion . lllat a delegation from the Meigs County Council would meet with the Meigs County ·Comm issioners Monday morning to urge employment · of a health nurse . Mrs . Sharon lhle, R.N. recenUy resigned the position. Making up the delegation will be Mrs. Parker, a kin· dergarten teacher at the Tuppers Plains School ; Robert Morris, principal of Pomeroy and· Middleport Elerneril<!ry Schools; ·. Mrs. GoeRleln, president of Cow.ty Coun'Cil ; and Mrs . Pat Thoma , Pomeroy Elemen· tary PTA. The scholarships to be a warded this spring were discussed and It was de~tded lllat if there Is no applicant for aS8istance from a student. going to college for training in school related oceupation, then the scholarships would' be awarded to students going to a vocational or technical college. Mrs. Goegleln urged that the new Officers of each PTA . unit attend the spring conference at Jackson . Meigs County will provldethe ~me tags for the conference . Mrs . Thoma was appointed to audit the books. Representatives from Riverview , Salem Center, Cheter, Middleport , Bradbury, Eastern PTSA, and ~eroy were p~nt for the meeting which opened with the pledge to the flag led by Zandra Vaughan, and devoU.ons by Mrs . Vaughan . Principal Morris e~tended the welcome . Cake and punch were served by the'host unit. Pre-Easter Sale SUND~Y ONLY, APRIL JJTH LADIES HANDBAGS 'Y2 _PRICE WITH PURCHASE OF ANY LADIES SHOES. BUY NOW AND SAVE. SHOES SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA MON. THRU SAT. 10 til 9 SUNDAY 1 til 5 ' · ~ J l I -·-....;;;=- / NEW OFFICERS - Elected. 1976-77 officers for the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers were, left to right, Mrs . Phyllis Dugan, Salem Center, prestdent; Mrs. Els1e Folmer, Chester, vice-president; Mrs. Charlotte Willford, Solem Center, secretary; and Mrs. MBl<ine Goeglein, Pomeroy, treasurer. They were installed by Mrs. Ruby Vaughan. When we began to look seriously at developing a more contemporary public image for ourselves. we found a big brown cow standing smack dab in front of us · There was no way to get aroun d it . And we certa inly weren·t going to go under it . We would have to jump over t11at cow! Let us explain . Election time plainly near When Farme rs Bank first opened its doors. we helped finance most folks engaged in farming related businesses. Farmers were simply our main clieiltete. We're proud o f thiS iacl. That's why we decided that what~ver our new image would look like. the Ba nk's name would remain the same . But stil l people seemed to identi fy us too mu ch with "big brown cows"_We had to find a way to show the co mmu nity th at we were much more . ~ By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COtUMBUS (UP! ) - You can always tell when election time is near in the Ohio General Assembly. The legislators are practically falling over each other trying to pass bills that do something for somebody , Last week it was the crime We feel that our new image accomplishe~ this well. After a good deal of time and effort , not to mention expense. we arrived at a simple solution ... an ""FB "' within a frame with a wave-like motif beneath the two. The initials are basic and sland Jc. Fa rmers Bank. But they also convey that we are lhe FRIENDLY BANK . The lr u. g arou nd !hem shows that we are solid and stable and !hat your money IS pro tected. The wave represents the Ohio River. Just as the Ohio nurtures the land. Farmers Bank keeps the co mmunity prosperous and -l lowing . The letter forry1swe have used are tradilional. but with a more b ......... w Farmers / Bank the Guiding Hand School in Cheshire Friday afternoon . The hunt, which was followed by refreshments, was sponsored by the Gallipolis Area Jaycee Wives. Co· chairwomen for the event were Linda Woods and Pam Harris. Area agency on . funding agmg is anno\Ulced • The Fa rmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy, Ohio Member: Federal Depos it Insurance Corporation _, society - the victim of the crime.'' " We have ensured protection of the rights of the accused," agreed Rep. C. William O'Neill, R· Colwnbus. "We have spent great swns of money on prison reform, and we have even enacted a law to compensate good samaritans. Now let 's pass this bill." Having worked themselves into a proper froth over the 'up victims' turn, with House bill , the sponsors explained consideration of a bill to how it would work . compensate the victims of The attorney general would crime for . up to $50,1100 m examine all claims before medical' expenses, wage sending them on to a special losses or other economic three -member Court of. harm. "Huzzah!" you could Oaims commission. The claims, if valid, would almost hear the voters be paid out of a fund primed shouting. Belter yet, it would make by the criminals themselves ' the criminals pay the - anyone convicted of a more victims. "Double hmzah!" serious crime than a parking The sponsor, Rep. David violation would feed the fund Hartley, )).Springfield, said $5 as part of his court costs. It all sounded pretty good his bill would remunerate tbe until iiome nagging points "forgotten person in our were raised. Rep. Joseph P. Tulley, R· Mentor , cautioned against setting , policy under which "the citizens of this stale will be responsible fqr the felons." He pointed out that if the $5 fee dldn 't cover the cost, the legislature would have to raise the money in taxes. . RIO GRANDE - Rio Rep. John M. Scott, R· Grance College Is announcing Fairborn, noted there was receipt of a Notification of nothing in the bill precluding Grant Award of $125,611 of laWYers from scraping up a TIUe 1!1 Older American Act healthy share of the victim's Funds and $55,268 State funds compensation for filing the from the Ohio Commission on claim , . That went Aging to finance the unanswered. programs of Area Agency on "Nothing has more Aging District 7 for the political pizazz than to favor program year that began the crime victim," said April I. Tulley, ''and darn few people John R. Allen, Ill, director, will have the guts to say no to Area Agency on Aging this one." District 7, stated each of tile Darn few did. The bill 10 coun tles In District 7 will passed, 88 to 8 and was sent to receive ftmds through their · the Senate. Incorporated non-profit group Now for some perspective. to , provide services to the . In 1974, also an election year, elderly and to dev.elop loc;al the same General Assembly .: resources according to a plan enacted legislation to 1 approved by the Area Agency . co mp ens ate "good • and the Ohio Commission on samaritans" - those injured Aging. while helping prevent a crime Gallla County Funds, third or catch a criminal - for up . 'I year will receive $11,51111.00 to $10,000. nue' Ill funds and develop The bill was passed without $12,1811n local resources. a dissenting vote in either the Ohio politics Contemporary feelin g th an before .. . j ust like Farmers Bank itself. Something old, yet something quite new. We have jumped over the cow, !;)ut that old cow and all it stands for still means a lot at the new Farmers !3ank AN EASTER EGG hunt was enjoyed by students at • HY CHARLENE HOEFLICH MIDDLEPORT - County winners in the PTA Cultural Arls Contest were selected and announced and officers for the 1976-77 'school year were eleclci and installed at the Thursday ntght meeting of the Meigs County ·Council of Parents and Teachers held at the Middleport Elementary School. The cultural. arts county winners are stephanie Houchins, fifth grader at the Bradbury school, music , intermediate division; Pollie Anna Chadwell , second grader at the Middleport Elementary School, literature, primary division ; John Cremeans, sixth grader at Bradbury, literature, intermediate division ; Usa Hollman , third grader, Middleport, visual arts, primary division; and I . House or Senate. Supporters said it might induce people to get involved in stopping crime. The Ohio Court of Oaims has been administering the program for more than a year now, and the clerk , Charles E. Crowley, must feel like th e Maytag repairman. Know how many claims have been filed in· a year? Three, and two of them were on the same case. It was dismissed. Know how many awards have been made for good samaritans1 Zip. Perhaps the victims would step forward if Hartley's bill is enacted, but a stampede to get it passed hardly seems justified, eKcept maybe to get some votes. k Oerk, trustees · pay is raised · COLUMBUS - Legislation that will increase com pensation $2 per day for township trustees' and clerks passed the Ohio Senate last week . · Senator Oakley C. Collins (R·lronton), author of the bill, explained that his bill amends the Ohio Revised Code to give each township trustee a $2 raise on his per diem; each clerk a $250 raise in base pay, and provide that a township will not pay more than one clerk 's salary·in any · one year. This bill makes no chanae In the number of days which the trustee could draw per diem . The maxlmwn will continue to be 200 days per year. HTC ACCREDITED NELSONVILLE Hocking Technical College this week received official notification · of full accreditation by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools . The full accreditation status was awarded at tbe association's 8lst annual meeting In Chicago March 31 following a six-year process of planning, candidate slatus 1 ami P,vflluat.ion. ' As you can see, there's a big difference in the cost of 10-minute self-dialed calls after 5 pm. Thats when our everyday low prices go into.\'lffect. · .. · .. Why, just take a look at .some of the cttles above. Ltke Los Angeles. Before 5 pm, a 10-minute call to L.A. costs $3.96. After 5 pm, the same call costs $2.57 plus tax.,And the closer to home you call, the less it costs. · . . And wherever you call, it will cost even less after llpm: And on weekends right up to 5 pm Sunday. ·. But just remember, vvhenever and whoever you call, be sure to dial the call yourself, without operator assistance. Otherwise, you won't save much money. . , · Then after you've dialed the call yourself, make yourself comfortable, relax, talk 10 minutes and enjoy the diffe~ence 5 o'clock makes . @ Ohio Bell Take 10 lllinutesto stay lD touch. Dial-d irect rates apply on all intcrstalt· •·a:l<lexcluding Alaska! completed from a residence or business p!>onc without operator assistance. They also apply on call s pla ced with an nperot••r from a residence or business phone where dial-direct facilities ar~ not available. For dial-direct ratt•s to Hawaii. check your operator. Dial ·dirt•ct rates do not apply to person-to-person, coin, hotel guest. crt•<ht card or collect calls, or to ca lls cha r~ed lo another number. because an operator must assist on SU<'h calls. AU raws plus tax , • �-_) • • " 4 - ~ntlllCI, .)UIIllil)' , f\JJIII 11 , 1:1/U GALLIA .....J TO Miller concerned on effe-ct of pension reform measure -Your Wayne National Forest By T. Allan Woller week on a variety of conserv ation · District Ra.nger projects. The remaining 10 hours of ffiONTON - On April IS a each 40 hour week will be devoted to computer in Washington, D. c. will conservation education . Each Impartially select the names of 13 camper will be paid $66 a week for boys and 13 girls from a list of over their efforts.' '300 Lawrence County High School YCC is one of a very few federal applicants . .Those selected will programs that enjoys nearly become a small part of history as the unanimous support from all quarfirst enrollees to attend Ironton · ' ters . For examp.le, congress tripled Ranger District's spanking new ihe vee budget lhls year. :Parents of "Spirit of '76" vee Camp. (Youth former campers rave about what the Conserva\lon Corps.). program has done for their children . Ever since the CCC ( Ci villan and the "campers" themselves have Conservation Corps) days of the :WS, participated in a program they will the U. S. Forest Service hae been a remember for the rest of their lives. leader in providing meaningful, I'd have given my eye teeth for gainful employment to special such an opportunity when I was In Federal Labor programs. high school. In fact many young men New letters have been added to and women I've spoken to said they the alphabet soup of federal would work for nothing in such a program. programs, ••Vee." Aciuai\y Youtii Conservation corps oeg:an 'w ~tuu I've yet to meet one of the olcl but it wasnt until three weeks ago CCC workers of the 30s who hasn't that Congress appropriated enough busted the buttons on his shirt about funds so that we could have a a forest he helped plant or a camp. program here on · the Irohton ground he helped build. I expect no District. different reaction from the new Described as a work·learn-earn generation of conservation workers. program for high school student Dan Kincaid, District Forester, enrollees (called "campers") in the is tHe Camp Director. There is much program will spend 30 hours each to do before'the first camper arrives .JOINT .VOCATIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT BUCKEYE HILLS CAREER CENTER RIO GRANDE, OHIO ' on June H. One of his first duties was to find a name for the camp . In a matter of minutes, he hit upon "Spirit of '76," which aould hardly be ll)Ore appropriate , smce the camp will be founded in the Bicente nnial year . Now that Dan has assembled his staff we are busy preparing project work plans, camp plans, safety . plans and. ordering supplies and materials for the summer's work. Come August 20 when all the : dust has setUed, we expect to have ·.. 26 young men and women very knowledg~ble about conservation and their environment, we expect their savings accounts to show an increase and we expect to have some solid work accomplishments that we can all be proud of on your National Forest. BICENTENNIAL FORESTRY FACT - Although the art of papermaking has been around for two thousand years, widespread.use of the product did not occur until the 20th century. In 1800, U. S. per· capita consumption of paper was only three·fourths of a pound . In 1976, per capita is expected to top 650 pounds. LANCE CORPORAL David Newell, who makes his home with Mr. and Mrs. Cunard Hudson, Patriot Star Route, Gallipolis, Is In Puerto Rico ou stx weeks training. Newell took his training at Parris Island; S. C. He was a 1975 graduate of Gallla Academy High School. Letters may be sent to L-Cpl. Newell, David W., 276-58--0157, 2nd 8" How. Btry., 2nd Fag. Fl. FMF, .C,amp Lejeune, North Carolina 28542. Dallas elected YOU'RE I Six-year-old w~rning of gas ITED TO: ' -~shortages •• ,, SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION - DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION .· STATE OF OHIO ,. DR. MARTIN ESSEX -· ., PROGRAMS OFFERED: .·· ' TRADES AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION : BUSINESS EDUCATION- DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION: Air Conditioning and Heating Auto Body High Skill Stenography Office Data Accounting Auto Mechanics Office Machines Duplicating Bu1ldmg Trades Distribution & Marketing Cosme!~logy . Merchandise Accounting and Warehousing D1vers1f1ed Health Occupations Drafting Industrial Maintenance Welding from the nine member schools . Students who have earned a minlrnum of seven Wllts are eligible to make application for admission. !A addition, adult classes, including a Practical Nursing program, are offered to all adults. MEMBER SC HOOLS , SUPER INTEND ENTS and PR IN CIPALS arc : Galli a Academy High , Mr . Don Staggs, Mr . Jam es N. M. Davis ; Jackson High School, Mr. John Finch , Mr . Robert Bevins; Oak Hill High SchOol, Mr . Howard L. Smith, Mr. Homer Williams; Wellston High School, Mr . Ra lph D. McCormick, Mr . William Lockhart; Vinton County High School, Mr . Harold Felton, Mr. Charles A. Cooper; Gallia County Local Schools, Mr . C. Comer Bradb ury , Superintendent; Hannan Trace High School, Mr. Paul D. Dillon, principal ; Kyge r C~eek High School, Mr. Robert Lee Lan· ning, principal ; North Gallia High School, Mr . Clifford C. Wil so n, principal ; Sou thwestern High School, Mr. Uoyd Myers, principal. VOCATIONAL STAFF: Clar e nc e Thomp so n, Superintendent. · Ponney G. Cisco, Director. Philip DeVeny, Business and D. E. Supervisor . Larry Marr, Agri cultur e Supervisor. .Scott Codding ton , Adult Supervisor. BUILDINGS: The 'campus style complex consists of three buildings connected by covered walkways . The Vocational Building contains the Business and O£fice Education classes, Marketing and Distribution pr ogram, the Home and Comm unity program , two Trade and Industrial programs 0 . Guinn, Trades and Industrial Supervisor. Jan et Wethe rholt, Hom<\ Economics Supervisor. LOCATION : The Ca reer Ce nter is on 46 acres of ground on County Road 57B (old Route 35) northwest of Rio . Grande, Ohio. and the administrative offices. The Commons Building, in the center of the complex, houses the Food Service program, the ca fe teria, Food Service Restaurant and other administrative offices. The Agriculture and Industrial Building mi the right, ponta ins the,.. three Agfi culture programs, six Trade and Industrial programs and the Merchandise Accounting and Warehousing course . Total construction cost of the 127 ,IXKJ square feet complex including equipment is $4.2 million. ARCHITECT: Dittmar & Stubbs, Zanesville, Ohio. CONTRACTORS: Don King Construc tion Co ., Jackson, Ohio, General Contractor; A. J. Stockmeister, In c., Jackson , Ohio, Mechanical Contractor, West -End Electric Co., Port· smouth , Ohio , Electrical Contra ctor , Great Lakes, Detroit, Michigan, Kitchen Equipment. • fraternity house BOWLING GREEN - Bill Dallas, son of Mr . ·and Mrs. George Dallas, St. Paris,.has been elected president of Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity . SHORT PROMOTED a.t Bowliqg Green State GALLIPOLIS - Promoted University . The grandson of to Chief Moster Sergeant in Mr . and Mrs. William the U.S . Air Force Is James Matla ck, Chester Road, N. Short, assigned at Me· Meigs County, and Mrs . Connell AFB, Kan., as a first Juanita Bachtel, Middleport, sergeant In the Strategic Air Dallas also rece ntly wa s Command . The sergeant named "Super Star. Men's Division" at the university . attended Gallia Academy The award, based on results High School, Florida Stale of camp us athletic com- University, Mississippi State petition, was presented to the University, the University of and Ohio 1973 Graham High School ·Maryland University. · graduate during half-time ceremony of the Eastern Michigan -Bowling Green basketball game. Dallas is a junior majoring . in pre-law. An honor student, he is also a member of the Men 's Glee Club . liquid form from overseas by double taxation of corporate will take as much as five 1975, to purchase the rights to dividends to assist companies years to develop sufficient six trillion cubic feet of gas in in attracting the huge new gas reserves to meet the Alaska for delivery to its amounts of capital that will needs of Co lumbia markets late in this decade, be needed to develop future customers: "Each day we and to participate in research energy supplies. delay only postpones the date aun · ed as gas•'fym ' g 'coal by (,') Approve cons till' ct'10n of when new supplies of energy 1980. the Alaskan natural gas line will be available that much " With these and other _ to bring the large gas farther into the futw-e and historic supply development reserves of northern Alaska makes the supply deficit programs on the drawing to market in the lower 48 Columbia-and other energy boards, Columbia was con- states. companies must overcome fldent of Its ability to meet He stressed th.e pressing that much larger," he said. customer needs in the future. need for these actions since it "The shortages exist.. today r'narkets ." •l • bec:;ause for six long years an ~,J. M. Koebel, manager for apathetic public has perCj>iwnbla Gas in the Gallia· milled Congress to conBy K. KNOTTS mother , Mrs. Margaret ft,!elgs area , recalls that since tinually refuse to make the Mr. and Mrs. David Mc- Edward's, birthday . Mrs. the announcement affected hard decisions necessary to Knotts ac· oiily new gas sales in excess permit the development of Carley and son, John, are Kathryne spending a vacation in companied them on a day's qJ. 300,000 cubic feet of gas a new sourc.es of energy and Florida during their spring trip through the country 79 ARRESTED ~y, the news had little im· proposed supply programs . break between semesters. visiting friends . They were NEW YORK ( UP!) ~cl on the public. "Only have been stalled by a large industries looking for seemingly endless chain· of They are both teachers. She down through Gallia, Peniel, Police announced Saturday lldditional supplies of energy regulatory and en· is the oldest daughter Blackfork, Oak Hill and ate the arrest of 79 persons , (Peggy) of Mr. and Mrs. her birthday dinner in many of them suspected drug to expand operations or to vironmental roadblocks. Jackson, then spent the addicts, and the recovery of open new facilities were " Despite the continual Warren Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs . Denver Of· remainder or- the day more than $2 million in stolen affected," he said. worsening of the supply feet(f , Columbus, called on sightseeing. ~ "In fact," he·ad.ded, 'early situation, d~spite calls for property as the result of an her sister, Goldie, Mr. and Mr. Joe Mickey, Columbus, undercover fencing operation ~)'mptoms of the de - action by two presidents· and Mrs. Kenneth Swisher over a student at the Business allegedly run by three ofterlorating natural. gas repealed warnings by the the weekend . College taking up business ficers for the past six months . .mlpply situation were ignored Federal Power Commission Mr . and Mrs. B11ly Fanning administration, was home for When Columbia Attempted 'to that Co~greSS',jllUSI act, the warn Congress and the public unrealistic pricing policies and children visited his a week with his grandparents mother and father, Mr. and and other relatives. They are Edwards, Wednesday. t)lat serious problems loomed still exist," Krobel said. "So Mrs. W. S. Fanning of Rodney North Gallia graduates, Marlin Hively found five 011 the horizon if action was long as they exist the nation's recently . Debbie Smith , Ralph Smith balloons Monday on his farm . riot taken . energy problems will conMiss Debra Smith, a sen ior and Joe Mickey . ';;"Even today,'' he said, tinue to grow." They had come from a chw-ch at Central State University, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Fanning group , five names, in Cin':,lnany people refuse to "If, in 1970, Congress had Xenia, was home over the were in St. Albans , W. Va., cinnati. He wrote them a recognize the seriousness of heeded the early warning weekend with · her parents, visiting last Friday. letter telling them where they the situation despite a wor· symptoms and taken apMr, and Mrs. Gerald Smith John Michael Denney, were found and other insening natural gas shortage proprlale action, the energy ttta t has denied many problems we are ex- and fiiJIIily. She is doing sophomore at Rio Grande formation. student teaching in physical College, has been home for a Mr. and Mrs . Marion l]. periencing today may never education. vacation with his parents, Mynster went to Columbus hecimalelohwen1.rerhsomnaesturanald gfoarscetdo have occurred. But it failed to Ralph Smith, a student at Mr. and Mrs. John E. Denney Tuesilay to see his mother induatrles to switch to more ac t , and, as a . result, the Salem College, Salem, W. and other relatives. · who had had surgery expensive alternate fuels. nation is worse off tl)(jlfy than Va., studying accounting, Mrs. Richard Fischer spent recently. ;'l'he warning that it was six years ago. was home . over the spring the weekend in Huron, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Luther Miller "unrealistic area pricing "n 1975 interstate natural break with his parents, Mr. \vith her son, Mr . and Mrs . called Sunday on their ()(lllcies on gas production in gas pipelines were 2.7 trillion and Mrs. Gerald Smith and Ray Dixon and four chll.dren . daughter and family , Mr. and the past ' have discouraged cubic feel short of meeting family. While here he visited Mrs. Nola . (Adams) Mrs. Herman Sprague and develqpment of sufficient contracted deliveries and in his grandmother, Mrs. Vada Brammer and three children children, Stephanie, Matthew new proven gu rO!!erves in March of this year, for the Cyler of Chester, Penn. are here from Charleston, and Heather. the United States" which was first time ever, the United Mr . and Mrs. Warren Missouri, With her parents, Mrs. Lowell Kemper and contained in Columbia's April Stales Imported more crude and son, Mr. andMrs . Kenneth Adams son, Junior and family visited 9, 1970, announcement of oil than was produced Ski~more Chmlopher, attended a helping her mother with Mr. and Mrs. Garland 511les limitations was not the domestically.:• birthday party for their spring housecleaning . Mrs. Kemper and family Sunday first lime Columbia and The gas company manager granddaughter, Mischelle Adams has had the flu for afternoon. o'(hers had spoken out iln the pointed out that today Skidmore Sunday. several weeks. Howell Jarvis and sister, problem, the gas company Columbia now does not ex· Mr. and Mrs. AI Bar. . Mrs. Marie Hively and son, Mrs. Goldie Swisher visited 111lmager said. peel to begin importing tholomew of Colwnbua came Marlin, were dinner guests of Cal Jarvis in the rest home ' In its 1969 annulll report, liquefied natural gas from down to celebrate her their cousin, Mrs,. Margaret Sunday afternoon. Columbia noted that although Algeria untll late 1977, two g11s consumption had dou years behind schedule, and It bli!d since 1956, ex- will be at least 1981 or 1982 ploratlon and drilling before .Alaskan gas is " ~ad declined sharply available. because producers had not Koebel , called upon received prices high enough . members of Congress to face t~ encourage them to make the problem in statesmanlike (BOOKS, LEATHER GOODS AND OTHER ITEMS t~e capital expenditures fashion and to act in the best necessary to find gas." interest of the country. OF THE GOLDEN AGE - 1776 And as early as 1964, PolnUngout that the United shortly after the Federal Stales Is rich in potential gas Ppwer Com miss!.on was reserves which, If developed, ordered by the 'Supreme would be sufficient to QVer~urlto regulate the price of come present deficiencies ga s at the wellhead, and to permit more Columbia pointed out that Americans to have the ''iirlce-flxlng by the Federal benefits of natural gas, he Ppwer Commission or even called for Congress to: • tbe prospect of such price(I) Decontrol the wellhead'' fixing wlll discourage price of new natural gas to producers from taking the provide producers with the r[sks Involved in fur ther ec::onomlc incentive to find eJilloratlon for gas and will and _develop new gas cause them to channel such reserves. al!ditional natural gas sup( 2) Change Federal leasing piles as may become policies to end the available Into non-teglaled requirement for large initial' ,.s, bonus payments that place an I."Columbla's concern over inordinate capital drain on , ttie problem had prompted producers and limit the tile company to take s~ps to ablllty of some producers to 1\llgment Its extensive acquire leases. dj>mestlc gas reserves with ( 3) Approve tax reform ~'s from non-historic legislation Increasing inTO THURs..FRI.·SAT, (614) 245·9150 sources;" Koebel said. "In vesbnent . tax credits, per· 111'10, Columbia announced w.ltting more rapid RIO GRANDE, OHIO (RT. "35- NEAR BOB EVANS FARM) plant to Import natural gas in depreciation and eliminating ·-. ADULT EDUCATION BUILDING FLEXIBILITY The Buckeye Hills Career floor covering will be used Ce nter has bee n designed where carpet is not applicable around the concept of total such as rest rooms, kitchens, flexibility. cosmetology laboratories, and The buildings are equipped the concourse areas. This type with demountable wall par- of floor covering saves on litions which are use d to maintenance due to the fact it separa te all labora tories, . needs only water and detergent classrooms, and office areas. for cleaning. The remainder of These pre£inished walls allow the shop areas have treated for flexibility in future building concrete floors which require usage . Th e buildings are minimum amounts of mainelectrically heated and except tenance. for the Agriculture and In· The buildings have beent dustrial Building will be alt designed with the future needs; conditioned throughout . as well as the present needs im Floor surfaces also provide mind. As training areas: flexibility. Forty per cent of the progress and change this fl?or space wili be carpeted to physical flexibility will become· g1ve an aesthebc value to the even more important. physical facility . A seamless . The adult educ~tion program of Buckeye Hills Career Center is open to any person 16 years of age or older not currently enrolled in a high school program. It is the philosophy of the voca~ional school to offer adult programs in any area where 12 or more adult students desire to learn new skills or update their skills in a particular area. The adult educational program offers many subjects during the evemng hours to the residents of the Gallia, Jackson and Vinton community. . The adult education program mcludes short tenn job oriented classes in various trades ap· prenticeship programs' an adult basic education program and a farm business planning and analysis program. For information on Adult Education courses call 241Ki336. , ·•. .' i. :·. MUmE LOADING GUNS AND SUPPLIES LOCKS • STOCKS • BARRELS THE FOLLOWING SUPPLIERS WISH THEIR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS. • • SOUTHEASTERN EQUIPMENT COMPANY CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO THE ALCOVE TAWNEY'S JEWELERS GALLIPOLIS TOBACCO AND CANDY CO. CENTRAL SUPPLY COMPANY BUCKEYE RURAL ELECTRIC ,FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE PLENTY OF WHEAT WASHII'IGTON (UPI) The United States apparently will produce enough wheat thi s year to . meet all foreseeable domestic arid export needs without upward pressure on consilmer food prices , according to the Agriculture Deparlmenl. A special Agriculture De(lllrt. ment survey Friday showed drought dsmage to winter wheat in the Southwest was less than had been feared . And a deparlment official predicted total wheat supplies In the coming 1976-77 marketing season will be about as big as in 1975. since the enacbnent of the 1974 law over 5,000 nl'!ices of intent to terminate pension plans have been flle.d with the Pension Benefit Guaranty Corporation, one of three government ogencies with combined respon sibility for administering the Act. "Clearly , something Is wrong with an Act that Is supposed to encourag e strong pension plans but Instead leads to thousands of plan terminations·," said Mlller. "Part of the problem Is that reporting requir ement s impose unbearable ad· ministrative and cost burdens on small pension plans, forci ng them to fold. We cannot allow this to continue - the enUre purpose of the law Is being defeated. I am confident that the AAA General Acrounti n~ Offil'r will thorough ly exami ne this • pr obl em and suggest what ever cor r ert)vc legis lation migh t be necessary ." The present pension refonn law does not force a company to set up tl pension plun or dicta te the slw of bcnefll•. It does require that mos t pensi on plans nwct certnln standards to in su1·c lha·t employees do In fact obhdn . the pensions they nrc expecting and that these permanent right s lll'c es tablished nf tcl' a reasonable period of t•mploym enl. The law Itself is several hundred P BKCS long and extre mely compl ex, providing the difficulties fm· small businessme n ct lcd hy Miller . WORLD WIDE TRAVEL FREE TRAVEL SHOW Prese11ti11g HAWAII APRIL 21, 1976 7r.IO P.M. HOLIDAY INN ll Days -10 Nights Hawaii - Las Vegas $579 ..00 14 Day Deluxe 4 Island Tour $845.00 Escorted Of Course Buy or Build! 1 VOCATIONAL SCHOOL FACTS PURPOSE: The Buckeye Hills Career Center is designed to give educa tion background and tra ining necess ary for provid i n~ st udents with a saleable skill that will prepare them to enter the world of work. BOARD OF EDUCATION: Mr. John E. Wilson, President; Mr . Fred R. Smith,Mr . J. E. Cremeens, Dr. Ste ven Stevenson, Mr . Bruce S. Stout, Mrs . Katherine Williams, Mr. Paul King, Mr. Robert Marchi , Mr s. Maxine Well s, Mrs. Margaret Kelly , Clerk . STUDEI'\TS: The re gular courses offered at the Career Center are taken by junior and senior high school studenL' . :. stx years ago Friday the !".st effects of the energy chSis were fell by Columbia Gas customers. It was on April 9, 1970, the Columbia Gas System made the following announcement: ,"Inordinate new demands filr. nalural. gas require that (:olumbia Gas System companies begin to limit new llbsiness commibnents · · · to insure adequate supplies (of g)ls) for normal growth anticipated in the System's are still ignored Kerr News HOME ECONOMICS: Food Service Home and Community Service AGRICULTURE: Agriculture Business Agriculture Mechanics Forest - Industry president of WASHING,TON - Tenth District Cong r essman Clarence Miller has joined several House colleagues In urging ·Comptroller General Elmer Staats to invesUgate the effectS of the Employee Retirement · and Income Security Act of 1974 (pension reform ) on sm~ll businessmen and their em· ployees. The 1974 law was designed to reform 'the private pension system after a decade of legislative hearings . . In a letter to 'Comptroller General Staats, Mill~r pointed o~t that FRENCH CITY MEATS SWISHER IMPLEMENT ODELl lUMBER CO. SIMMONS PRINTING AND OF.FICE EQUIPMENT 460 SECOND AVE. PH. 446·1397 MIDGET .PRESS 141 FOURTH STREET PH. 446·1873 MITCHELL OFFICE SUPPLY PORTSMOUTH BEAUTY SUPPLY BEST OF I~UCK ON YOUR DEDICATION ~·"' ...---------------------------,------~ ·- -·' ' ( ,., ., ... I l BlACK .POWDER TRADING CO. I • ' 5 For any family about to make.probably the largest and most expensive Investment of their lives, the answer to the question, build or buy, isn't a simple one. Construction costs . , _land values . .. space requirements ... financing charges . . . these are all important questions that must be answe~ed. Through the years, Ohio Valley Bank has incorporated just such. home·planning counsel as a part of their total service. if you are interested in a home mortgage loan of any kind , the peopl e at Ohio Valley can and will be happy to give you all the details on .the advantages and disadvantages of each. When you have .decided which method.(buy or build) best suits your family's needs, OVB can arrange a loan that gets things going. ·- G) ,__ LINDI!It CWR Will! Ohio~~~Y Ba~ Get all the details about our low mortgage rates. �-_) • • " 4 - ~ntlllCI, .)UIIllil)' , f\JJIII 11 , 1:1/U GALLIA .....J TO Miller concerned on effe-ct of pension reform measure -Your Wayne National Forest By T. Allan Woller week on a variety of conserv ation · District Ra.nger projects. The remaining 10 hours of ffiONTON - On April IS a each 40 hour week will be devoted to computer in Washington, D. c. will conservation education . Each Impartially select the names of 13 camper will be paid $66 a week for boys and 13 girls from a list of over their efforts.' '300 Lawrence County High School YCC is one of a very few federal applicants . .Those selected will programs that enjoys nearly become a small part of history as the unanimous support from all quarfirst enrollees to attend Ironton · ' ters . For examp.le, congress tripled Ranger District's spanking new ihe vee budget lhls year. :Parents of "Spirit of '76" vee Camp. (Youth former campers rave about what the Conserva\lon Corps.). program has done for their children . Ever since the CCC ( Ci villan and the "campers" themselves have Conservation Corps) days of the :WS, participated in a program they will the U. S. Forest Service hae been a remember for the rest of their lives. leader in providing meaningful, I'd have given my eye teeth for gainful employment to special such an opportunity when I was In Federal Labor programs. high school. In fact many young men New letters have been added to and women I've spoken to said they the alphabet soup of federal would work for nothing in such a program. programs, ••Vee." Aciuai\y Youtii Conservation corps oeg:an 'w ~tuu I've yet to meet one of the olcl but it wasnt until three weeks ago CCC workers of the 30s who hasn't that Congress appropriated enough busted the buttons on his shirt about funds so that we could have a a forest he helped plant or a camp. program here on · the Irohton ground he helped build. I expect no District. different reaction from the new Described as a work·learn-earn generation of conservation workers. program for high school student Dan Kincaid, District Forester, enrollees (called "campers") in the is tHe Camp Director. There is much program will spend 30 hours each to do before'the first camper arrives .JOINT .VOCATIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT BUCKEYE HILLS CAREER CENTER RIO GRANDE, OHIO ' on June H. One of his first duties was to find a name for the camp . In a matter of minutes, he hit upon "Spirit of '76," which aould hardly be ll)Ore appropriate , smce the camp will be founded in the Bicente nnial year . Now that Dan has assembled his staff we are busy preparing project work plans, camp plans, safety . plans and. ordering supplies and materials for the summer's work. Come August 20 when all the : dust has setUed, we expect to have ·.. 26 young men and women very knowledg~ble about conservation and their environment, we expect their savings accounts to show an increase and we expect to have some solid work accomplishments that we can all be proud of on your National Forest. BICENTENNIAL FORESTRY FACT - Although the art of papermaking has been around for two thousand years, widespread.use of the product did not occur until the 20th century. In 1800, U. S. per· capita consumption of paper was only three·fourths of a pound . In 1976, per capita is expected to top 650 pounds. LANCE CORPORAL David Newell, who makes his home with Mr. and Mrs. Cunard Hudson, Patriot Star Route, Gallipolis, Is In Puerto Rico ou stx weeks training. Newell took his training at Parris Island; S. C. He was a 1975 graduate of Gallla Academy High School. Letters may be sent to L-Cpl. Newell, David W., 276-58--0157, 2nd 8" How. Btry., 2nd Fag. Fl. FMF, .C,amp Lejeune, North Carolina 28542. Dallas elected YOU'RE I Six-year-old w~rning of gas ITED TO: ' -~shortages •• ,, SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION - DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION .· STATE OF OHIO ,. DR. MARTIN ESSEX -· ., PROGRAMS OFFERED: .·· ' TRADES AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION : BUSINESS EDUCATION- DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION: Air Conditioning and Heating Auto Body High Skill Stenography Office Data Accounting Auto Mechanics Office Machines Duplicating Bu1ldmg Trades Distribution & Marketing Cosme!~logy . Merchandise Accounting and Warehousing D1vers1f1ed Health Occupations Drafting Industrial Maintenance Welding from the nine member schools . Students who have earned a minlrnum of seven Wllts are eligible to make application for admission. !A addition, adult classes, including a Practical Nursing program, are offered to all adults. MEMBER SC HOOLS , SUPER INTEND ENTS and PR IN CIPALS arc : Galli a Academy High , Mr . Don Staggs, Mr . Jam es N. M. Davis ; Jackson High School, Mr. John Finch , Mr . Robert Bevins; Oak Hill High SchOol, Mr . Howard L. Smith, Mr. Homer Williams; Wellston High School, Mr . Ra lph D. McCormick, Mr . William Lockhart; Vinton County High School, Mr . Harold Felton, Mr. Charles A. Cooper; Gallia County Local Schools, Mr . C. Comer Bradb ury , Superintendent; Hannan Trace High School, Mr. Paul D. Dillon, principal ; Kyge r C~eek High School, Mr. Robert Lee Lan· ning, principal ; North Gallia High School, Mr . Clifford C. Wil so n, principal ; Sou thwestern High School, Mr. Uoyd Myers, principal. VOCATIONAL STAFF: Clar e nc e Thomp so n, Superintendent. · Ponney G. Cisco, Director. Philip DeVeny, Business and D. E. Supervisor . Larry Marr, Agri cultur e Supervisor. .Scott Codding ton , Adult Supervisor. BUILDINGS: The 'campus style complex consists of three buildings connected by covered walkways . The Vocational Building contains the Business and O£fice Education classes, Marketing and Distribution pr ogram, the Home and Comm unity program , two Trade and Industrial programs 0 . Guinn, Trades and Industrial Supervisor. Jan et Wethe rholt, Hom<\ Economics Supervisor. LOCATION : The Ca reer Ce nter is on 46 acres of ground on County Road 57B (old Route 35) northwest of Rio . Grande, Ohio. and the administrative offices. The Commons Building, in the center of the complex, houses the Food Service program, the ca fe teria, Food Service Restaurant and other administrative offices. The Agriculture and Industrial Building mi the right, ponta ins the,.. three Agfi culture programs, six Trade and Industrial programs and the Merchandise Accounting and Warehousing course . Total construction cost of the 127 ,IXKJ square feet complex including equipment is $4.2 million. ARCHITECT: Dittmar & Stubbs, Zanesville, Ohio. CONTRACTORS: Don King Construc tion Co ., Jackson, Ohio, General Contractor; A. J. Stockmeister, In c., Jackson , Ohio, Mechanical Contractor, West -End Electric Co., Port· smouth , Ohio , Electrical Contra ctor , Great Lakes, Detroit, Michigan, Kitchen Equipment. • fraternity house BOWLING GREEN - Bill Dallas, son of Mr . ·and Mrs. George Dallas, St. Paris,.has been elected president of Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity . SHORT PROMOTED a.t Bowliqg Green State GALLIPOLIS - Promoted University . The grandson of to Chief Moster Sergeant in Mr . and Mrs. William the U.S . Air Force Is James Matla ck, Chester Road, N. Short, assigned at Me· Meigs County, and Mrs . Connell AFB, Kan., as a first Juanita Bachtel, Middleport, sergeant In the Strategic Air Dallas also rece ntly wa s Command . The sergeant named "Super Star. Men's Division" at the university . attended Gallia Academy The award, based on results High School, Florida Stale of camp us athletic com- University, Mississippi State petition, was presented to the University, the University of and Ohio 1973 Graham High School ·Maryland University. · graduate during half-time ceremony of the Eastern Michigan -Bowling Green basketball game. Dallas is a junior majoring . in pre-law. An honor student, he is also a member of the Men 's Glee Club . liquid form from overseas by double taxation of corporate will take as much as five 1975, to purchase the rights to dividends to assist companies years to develop sufficient six trillion cubic feet of gas in in attracting the huge new gas reserves to meet the Alaska for delivery to its amounts of capital that will needs of Co lumbia markets late in this decade, be needed to develop future customers: "Each day we and to participate in research energy supplies. delay only postpones the date aun · ed as gas•'fym ' g 'coal by (,') Approve cons till' ct'10n of when new supplies of energy 1980. the Alaskan natural gas line will be available that much " With these and other _ to bring the large gas farther into the futw-e and historic supply development reserves of northern Alaska makes the supply deficit programs on the drawing to market in the lower 48 Columbia-and other energy boards, Columbia was con- states. companies must overcome fldent of Its ability to meet He stressed th.e pressing that much larger," he said. customer needs in the future. need for these actions since it "The shortages exist.. today r'narkets ." •l • bec:;ause for six long years an ~,J. M. Koebel, manager for apathetic public has perCj>iwnbla Gas in the Gallia· milled Congress to conBy K. KNOTTS mother , Mrs. Margaret ft,!elgs area , recalls that since tinually refuse to make the Mr. and Mrs. David Mc- Edward's, birthday . Mrs. the announcement affected hard decisions necessary to Knotts ac· oiily new gas sales in excess permit the development of Carley and son, John, are Kathryne spending a vacation in companied them on a day's qJ. 300,000 cubic feet of gas a new sourc.es of energy and Florida during their spring trip through the country 79 ARRESTED ~y, the news had little im· proposed supply programs . break between semesters. visiting friends . They were NEW YORK ( UP!) ~cl on the public. "Only have been stalled by a large industries looking for seemingly endless chain· of They are both teachers. She down through Gallia, Peniel, Police announced Saturday lldditional supplies of energy regulatory and en· is the oldest daughter Blackfork, Oak Hill and ate the arrest of 79 persons , (Peggy) of Mr. and Mrs. her birthday dinner in many of them suspected drug to expand operations or to vironmental roadblocks. Jackson, then spent the addicts, and the recovery of open new facilities were " Despite the continual Warren Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs . Denver Of· remainder or- the day more than $2 million in stolen affected," he said. worsening of the supply feet(f , Columbus, called on sightseeing. ~ "In fact," he·ad.ded, 'early situation, d~spite calls for property as the result of an her sister, Goldie, Mr. and Mr. Joe Mickey, Columbus, undercover fencing operation ~)'mptoms of the de - action by two presidents· and Mrs. Kenneth Swisher over a student at the Business allegedly run by three ofterlorating natural. gas repealed warnings by the the weekend . College taking up business ficers for the past six months . .mlpply situation were ignored Federal Power Commission Mr . and Mrs. B11ly Fanning administration, was home for When Columbia Attempted 'to that Co~greSS',jllUSI act, the warn Congress and the public unrealistic pricing policies and children visited his a week with his grandparents mother and father, Mr. and and other relatives. They are Edwards, Wednesday. t)lat serious problems loomed still exist," Krobel said. "So Mrs. W. S. Fanning of Rodney North Gallia graduates, Marlin Hively found five 011 the horizon if action was long as they exist the nation's recently . Debbie Smith , Ralph Smith balloons Monday on his farm . riot taken . energy problems will conMiss Debra Smith, a sen ior and Joe Mickey . ';;"Even today,'' he said, tinue to grow." They had come from a chw-ch at Central State University, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Fanning group , five names, in Cin':,lnany people refuse to "If, in 1970, Congress had Xenia, was home over the were in St. Albans , W. Va., cinnati. He wrote them a recognize the seriousness of heeded the early warning weekend with · her parents, visiting last Friday. letter telling them where they the situation despite a wor· symptoms and taken apMr, and Mrs. Gerald Smith John Michael Denney, were found and other insening natural gas shortage proprlale action, the energy ttta t has denied many problems we are ex- and fiiJIIily. She is doing sophomore at Rio Grande formation. student teaching in physical College, has been home for a Mr. and Mrs . Marion l]. periencing today may never education. vacation with his parents, Mynster went to Columbus hecimalelohwen1.rerhsomnaesturanald gfoarscetdo have occurred. But it failed to Ralph Smith, a student at Mr. and Mrs. John E. Denney Tuesilay to see his mother induatrles to switch to more ac t , and, as a . result, the Salem College, Salem, W. and other relatives. · who had had surgery expensive alternate fuels. nation is worse off tl)(jlfy than Va., studying accounting, Mrs. Richard Fischer spent recently. ;'l'he warning that it was six years ago. was home . over the spring the weekend in Huron, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Luther Miller "unrealistic area pricing "n 1975 interstate natural break with his parents, Mr. \vith her son, Mr . and Mrs . called Sunday on their ()(lllcies on gas production in gas pipelines were 2.7 trillion and Mrs. Gerald Smith and Ray Dixon and four chll.dren . daughter and family , Mr. and the past ' have discouraged cubic feel short of meeting family. While here he visited Mrs. Nola . (Adams) Mrs. Herman Sprague and develqpment of sufficient contracted deliveries and in his grandmother, Mrs. Vada Brammer and three children children, Stephanie, Matthew new proven gu rO!!erves in March of this year, for the Cyler of Chester, Penn. are here from Charleston, and Heather. the United States" which was first time ever, the United Mr . and Mrs. Warren Missouri, With her parents, Mrs. Lowell Kemper and contained in Columbia's April Stales Imported more crude and son, Mr. andMrs . Kenneth Adams son, Junior and family visited 9, 1970, announcement of oil than was produced Ski~more Chmlopher, attended a helping her mother with Mr. and Mrs. Garland 511les limitations was not the domestically.:• birthday party for their spring housecleaning . Mrs. Kemper and family Sunday first lime Columbia and The gas company manager granddaughter, Mischelle Adams has had the flu for afternoon. o'(hers had spoken out iln the pointed out that today Skidmore Sunday. several weeks. Howell Jarvis and sister, problem, the gas company Columbia now does not ex· Mr. and Mrs. AI Bar. . Mrs. Marie Hively and son, Mrs. Goldie Swisher visited 111lmager said. peel to begin importing tholomew of Colwnbua came Marlin, were dinner guests of Cal Jarvis in the rest home ' In its 1969 annulll report, liquefied natural gas from down to celebrate her their cousin, Mrs,. Margaret Sunday afternoon. Columbia noted that although Algeria untll late 1977, two g11s consumption had dou years behind schedule, and It bli!d since 1956, ex- will be at least 1981 or 1982 ploratlon and drilling before .Alaskan gas is " ~ad declined sharply available. because producers had not Koebel , called upon received prices high enough . members of Congress to face t~ encourage them to make the problem in statesmanlike (BOOKS, LEATHER GOODS AND OTHER ITEMS t~e capital expenditures fashion and to act in the best necessary to find gas." interest of the country. OF THE GOLDEN AGE - 1776 And as early as 1964, PolnUngout that the United shortly after the Federal Stales Is rich in potential gas Ppwer Com miss!.on was reserves which, If developed, ordered by the 'Supreme would be sufficient to QVer~urlto regulate the price of come present deficiencies ga s at the wellhead, and to permit more Columbia pointed out that Americans to have the ''iirlce-flxlng by the Federal benefits of natural gas, he Ppwer Commission or even called for Congress to: • tbe prospect of such price(I) Decontrol the wellhead'' fixing wlll discourage price of new natural gas to producers from taking the provide producers with the r[sks Involved in fur ther ec::onomlc incentive to find eJilloratlon for gas and will and _develop new gas cause them to channel such reserves. al!ditional natural gas sup( 2) Change Federal leasing piles as may become policies to end the available Into non-teglaled requirement for large initial' ,.s, bonus payments that place an I."Columbla's concern over inordinate capital drain on , ttie problem had prompted producers and limit the tile company to take s~ps to ablllty of some producers to 1\llgment Its extensive acquire leases. dj>mestlc gas reserves with ( 3) Approve tax reform ~'s from non-historic legislation Increasing inTO THURs..FRI.·SAT, (614) 245·9150 sources;" Koebel said. "In vesbnent . tax credits, per· 111'10, Columbia announced w.ltting more rapid RIO GRANDE, OHIO (RT. "35- NEAR BOB EVANS FARM) plant to Import natural gas in depreciation and eliminating ·-. ADULT EDUCATION BUILDING FLEXIBILITY The Buckeye Hills Career floor covering will be used Ce nter has bee n designed where carpet is not applicable around the concept of total such as rest rooms, kitchens, flexibility. cosmetology laboratories, and The buildings are equipped the concourse areas. This type with demountable wall par- of floor covering saves on litions which are use d to maintenance due to the fact it separa te all labora tories, . needs only water and detergent classrooms, and office areas. for cleaning. The remainder of These pre£inished walls allow the shop areas have treated for flexibility in future building concrete floors which require usage . Th e buildings are minimum amounts of mainelectrically heated and except tenance. for the Agriculture and In· The buildings have beent dustrial Building will be alt designed with the future needs; conditioned throughout . as well as the present needs im Floor surfaces also provide mind. As training areas: flexibility. Forty per cent of the progress and change this fl?or space wili be carpeted to physical flexibility will become· g1ve an aesthebc value to the even more important. physical facility . A seamless . The adult educ~tion program of Buckeye Hills Career Center is open to any person 16 years of age or older not currently enrolled in a high school program. It is the philosophy of the voca~ional school to offer adult programs in any area where 12 or more adult students desire to learn new skills or update their skills in a particular area. The adult educational program offers many subjects during the evemng hours to the residents of the Gallia, Jackson and Vinton community. . The adult education program mcludes short tenn job oriented classes in various trades ap· prenticeship programs' an adult basic education program and a farm business planning and analysis program. For information on Adult Education courses call 241Ki336. , ·•. .' i. :·. MUmE LOADING GUNS AND SUPPLIES LOCKS • STOCKS • BARRELS THE FOLLOWING SUPPLIERS WISH THEIR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS. • • SOUTHEASTERN EQUIPMENT COMPANY CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO THE ALCOVE TAWNEY'S JEWELERS GALLIPOLIS TOBACCO AND CANDY CO. CENTRAL SUPPLY COMPANY BUCKEYE RURAL ELECTRIC ,FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE PLENTY OF WHEAT WASHII'IGTON (UPI) The United States apparently will produce enough wheat thi s year to . meet all foreseeable domestic arid export needs without upward pressure on consilmer food prices , according to the Agriculture Deparlmenl. A special Agriculture De(lllrt. ment survey Friday showed drought dsmage to winter wheat in the Southwest was less than had been feared . And a deparlment official predicted total wheat supplies In the coming 1976-77 marketing season will be about as big as in 1975. since the enacbnent of the 1974 law over 5,000 nl'!ices of intent to terminate pension plans have been flle.d with the Pension Benefit Guaranty Corporation, one of three government ogencies with combined respon sibility for administering the Act. "Clearly , something Is wrong with an Act that Is supposed to encourag e strong pension plans but Instead leads to thousands of plan terminations·," said Mlller. "Part of the problem Is that reporting requir ement s impose unbearable ad· ministrative and cost burdens on small pension plans, forci ng them to fold. We cannot allow this to continue - the enUre purpose of the law Is being defeated. I am confident that the AAA General Acrounti n~ Offil'r will thorough ly exami ne this • pr obl em and suggest what ever cor r ert)vc legis lation migh t be necessary ." The present pension refonn law does not force a company to set up tl pension plun or dicta te the slw of bcnefll•. It does require that mos t pensi on plans nwct certnln standards to in su1·c lha·t employees do In fact obhdn . the pensions they nrc expecting and that these permanent right s lll'c es tablished nf tcl' a reasonable period of t•mploym enl. The law Itself is several hundred P BKCS long and extre mely compl ex, providing the difficulties fm· small businessme n ct lcd hy Miller . WORLD WIDE TRAVEL FREE TRAVEL SHOW Prese11ti11g HAWAII APRIL 21, 1976 7r.IO P.M. HOLIDAY INN ll Days -10 Nights Hawaii - Las Vegas $579 ..00 14 Day Deluxe 4 Island Tour $845.00 Escorted Of Course Buy or Build! 1 VOCATIONAL SCHOOL FACTS PURPOSE: The Buckeye Hills Career Center is designed to give educa tion background and tra ining necess ary for provid i n~ st udents with a saleable skill that will prepare them to enter the world of work. BOARD OF EDUCATION: Mr. John E. Wilson, President; Mr . Fred R. Smith,Mr . J. E. Cremeens, Dr. Ste ven Stevenson, Mr . Bruce S. Stout, Mrs . Katherine Williams, Mr. Paul King, Mr. Robert Marchi , Mr s. Maxine Well s, Mrs. Margaret Kelly , Clerk . STUDEI'\TS: The re gular courses offered at the Career Center are taken by junior and senior high school studenL' . :. stx years ago Friday the !".st effects of the energy chSis were fell by Columbia Gas customers. It was on April 9, 1970, the Columbia Gas System made the following announcement: ,"Inordinate new demands filr. nalural. gas require that (:olumbia Gas System companies begin to limit new llbsiness commibnents · · · to insure adequate supplies (of g)ls) for normal growth anticipated in the System's are still ignored Kerr News HOME ECONOMICS: Food Service Home and Community Service AGRICULTURE: Agriculture Business Agriculture Mechanics Forest - Industry president of WASHING,TON - Tenth District Cong r essman Clarence Miller has joined several House colleagues In urging ·Comptroller General Elmer Staats to invesUgate the effectS of the Employee Retirement · and Income Security Act of 1974 (pension reform ) on sm~ll businessmen and their em· ployees. The 1974 law was designed to reform 'the private pension system after a decade of legislative hearings . . In a letter to 'Comptroller General Staats, Mill~r pointed o~t that FRENCH CITY MEATS SWISHER IMPLEMENT ODELl lUMBER CO. SIMMONS PRINTING AND OF.FICE EQUIPMENT 460 SECOND AVE. PH. 446·1397 MIDGET .PRESS 141 FOURTH STREET PH. 446·1873 MITCHELL OFFICE SUPPLY PORTSMOUTH BEAUTY SUPPLY BEST OF I~UCK ON YOUR DEDICATION ~·"' ...---------------------------,------~ ·- -·' ' ( ,., ., ... I l BlACK .POWDER TRADING CO. I • ' 5 For any family about to make.probably the largest and most expensive Investment of their lives, the answer to the question, build or buy, isn't a simple one. Construction costs . , _land values . .. space requirements ... financing charges . . . these are all important questions that must be answe~ed. Through the years, Ohio Valley Bank has incorporated just such. home·planning counsel as a part of their total service. if you are interested in a home mortgage loan of any kind , the peopl e at Ohio Valley can and will be happy to give you all the details on .the advantages and disadvantages of each. When you have .decided which method.(buy or build) best suits your family's needs, OVB can arrange a loan that gets things going. ·- G) ,__ LINDI!It CWR Will! Ohio~~~Y Ba~ Get all the details about our low mortgage rates. �< I I 18 - The Sunday Times- Seruinel, Suiulay, April II , 1976 ·~:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·: :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· :·:·:·:·:·:·::;.~:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: :·:·:·:·=·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·) Wahama 'p arents • • a1r gnevances about discipline 1. HARTFORD, W. Va . - An ostimated 200 citizens including many interested parents turned out at the Hartford Community Bui lding Friday night to discuss drug probletns at Wahama High School and Wahama Junior High. Chairman Neil Haymaker led the discussion and main topics included drugs, discipline in the schools and cleanliness of the school. Cri ticlsm of officials came out early in the meeting. One man ·said, "We have no principal, and you have to have a boss down there ." The group disagreed on where the problems were beginning, and the board of education, the principal, and teachers were all blamed at one time or another. Th e res troom facilities were discussed ~nd it was sug.gested that since they are in such ba ~ condition, a daytime janitor be employed . "II you had janitors on duty, and you can 't tell me the board of education can 't afford janitors during the day, a couple of them ·and two or tilree at night, then they could keep an eye on things ," said one man. But the argumeut came out if students wouldn 't listen to teac hers, th ey pr obably wouldn 't listen to janitors. The problem of the restrooms were attributed to the problem of discipline. One person sa td , " One important factor left out in Ute school system today is discipline." Alter two hours of talking , discusstn g, and voting, it was decided to send a delegation of 12 to the next Mason County Board of ' Education meeting with the group 's demands and a lis t of problems existing at the school. The committee chosen to go before the board includes John Wolfe, Neil Haymaker, Larry Angel, Marilyn Stodo la, Ri chard Lewis , Char les Stanley, Donna Thompson, Robert Airs, Maxine Fields, Belly Harris, LaM-ence Foreman, Donald Roush, and alternates Helen Abel, and David Dudding. The topics selected for the · committee to discuss at the board mee ting were drugs, discipline, school cleanliness, i ~ ? Kindergarten registration · :']: ·:· "EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Local School District ( i:! has set 4prll l5 as the date lor registration of ·:· ::: kindergarten children and new first graders jthose who ,;::. :;: are not presently enrolled In a kindergarten class at ...' :.__,:_· :;: Eastern 1. Parents wishing to enroll their child should ::: report to the Tuppers Plains Elementary sChool -between } :;: 8:30 a.m. and 3:30p.m. :::· ·-ParentS are to provide tile following at the time of ... :;: registration: a re<onl of Immunization - t DP'f, 4 Polio } ::: Sabin, JMeasles, I Rubella, a recent TB skin tCBt twlthin :::: and a new superintendent. :;:. one year . before entering school) are required · lor · ·.·. Although tile group did not · ::::.'admission in the fall and the child's birth certlllcate. choose a .p_erson to back !or ) 11 Is Important ihat children are registered on 4prll .-:· tthed P?tsth othn of s1upenonn- \ 15, so that plans can be mhade to previae materials and en en , ey P an ;:;: instructional stall lor eac child. demanding one that will lake ) Ql\estlons concerning · the registration may be tnterest tn tile school and wtll :::; directed to the elementary principals or Mrs. Wilma ·::: not be afraid to take a stand. :;:: Parker, kindergarten teacher at Tuppers Plains. ::: ke:;e g~:'i:i~~o ~~~:ted~~~ '.:~:.,.;.;.: :-:-: ·: ·:·: ·:.:·:·: ·.-:-: ·:·:::·:·:·:·::::::.::::·>::::::::::: : : : :: :::·:::::::::·:: :::: : : : ·: :::.:-::::::::·: : : : :· : : ::::: ::-:·:·:· :::-:-:,. problems at Wapama are solved. A steering committee was chosen to get the group organized and se t up a time Everette Love of Plain City, and place for the next By Glenna Shuler meeting. Rev : and Mr s. Otis Mrs. Ruth lambert, Rt. I, Chapman called ·on Mr. Pomeroy and Mrs. Jimmie Making up this committee are Helen Halstead, Helen James Webb at Guysville on Birchliel4 and Jeff of Rutland . Airs, Phyllis Gilkey·, Pearl Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rife Keys , and Luther Tucker. Mrs . Margaret Ward, The The problem of electing Plains called on Mrs . John spent Sunday with Mr . and Mrs. Hurley Rife at Wellston . officials that will represent Veith a day recently . Roger Leach recently tile people was discussed and Mr . and Mrs. James Conkle celebrated his 8th birthday, it was :suggested that the and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Sherrie and Lori Thomas, candidates for county offices Leonard, Rock Springs, have Mrs . June Thomas, Mr . and be invited to a meeting in the returned from a weeks Mrs . John Veitil , Mr . and future, but no action was vacation , they visited Mr . Mrs. Don Leach and Johnny taken. and · Mrs. Gene Miley and family al Baton Rouge, La . and Marlia helped him Visi ting Mr. and Mrs . celebraie. Ice cream and Robert Conkle and Cindy cake was enjoyed by ~II. Those born on this date are Mrs. Allie Hawley, Midrecently were Mr. and Mrs . under tile sign of Aries. K : :' ·.,·.,·',,!:·,: Storys Run Ohio's candidates ·c·e rtified COLUMBUS 1UP! ) Secretary of State Ted W. Brown has certified the statewide candidates to the county boards of elections to prepare their June 8 primary ba llots. Four White House hopefuls seekin g the sta te's 38mernher at-large delegtion to dleport spent a day with Mrs. Malinda Bradbury. Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth Searls and Vi ckie· of Cohunbus, Mrs . Joan File, Timmy and Melissa, Mr. and Mrs . Hershell Gilkey visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Searls. Mr. Harry Bowe n, Apple Grove, W. Va . called on Marlin Rife a day recently. Mrs. Joann Conkle spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pyles in Pt. Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Edwards, Janet and Joey spent a day recently at Wayne, W. Va. visiting Mr . and Mrs. Belvard Allen, Harry l)tiltner, Mr. and Mrs . Leon Rice and Mr. and Mrs . Ron Allen. Mrs . Susie Veith is recuperating at the home of her son John Veith alter several weeks stay In Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Charl es Baker spent a the Democratic National Convention will be joined by Mrs. Gertrude W. Donahey, the state treasurer who will be a " favorite daughter candidate.". The five were certified for tile primary ballot Friday. Voters will decide who will DETERRENCE NEEDED GROTON, Conn. (UPI) Sen . .Robert Taft Jr., R.Ohlo, said " deterrence must remain the foundation of our national security" today during formal keel-laying ceremonies for the USS Ohio, first of the new nuclearpowered Trident submarines. day with Mrs. and Mrs. Alex Shuler, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rupe, Kyger were recent callers. .... Rev. R. D. Brown, Wilkesville called on . the Shuler's a day recently . get the most of the at~arge delegates, which will be divided proportionately to the percentage of ballots received by each candidate. Mrs. Donahey was pickeu by the Ohio Democratic party to head which is supposed to be • an ·uncommitted delegation. sJie was tbe top I:letno<:ralic vote" getter in . 1974 when she won a second term as treasurer. . •Also· in the rurming are Iarmer ueorgta l.iOV. Junmy Carter, Idaho Sen. Frank Church, Washington Sen . Henry M. Jackson and Arizona Rep. Morris K. Udall. The Republican at-large delegation numbering 28 will go 10 President Ford unless an expected court challenge forces Brown to put former Calif. Gov. Ronald Reagan's name on the statewide ballot!. " Republican voters, iri selecting at-large an district POITED PLANTS Mums, Azaleas, Rich, creamy hot fudge surrounds ice cream-filled fudge cake, whipped· topping wHh marachino-cheny. -Hyacinths, Corsages Hanging Baskets Dish· Gardens It 's " lo ving gift of fu~s h . fra g rant Terrariums spring bl ossoms in Em embroidered, wove n ba.sket. It's the wa}r t o serld your Eas ter Terrariums with sand art g reeti ngs This Easter; send our basket of Cut Flower Arrangements lo'lt, They 'lllo\'e you for it. REICH OUT AND TOUCH lHEM 1HE FlU Fl.ORIST WAY PH. 992·2644 .NOW • All/W/4-J Ft,.OAIST J'!Sa E. I'IAIN • POMEROY, OliiO 415.,6~ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Sofa Love Seat, Chair vv SOFA & CHAIR Regular $499.95 $100.00 Choose From Striped Herculon Floral Herculon Also in Early American Design In Floral and Multi-Color Cover. A II With Reinforced Hardwood Frame FREE advised against threats Court will .sentence Hearst ll ORDER EARLY Delivery service will be maintained through Aprilt71h, regardless the . state service. of of lorry Police gird for radical terrorism July 4th ~ Dellveryl 'Reag~ /a p nt one sten CLOSer Hydrangeas. BIG TRUCKLOAD PURCHASE Free black reporter if il is "correct the ot her remamtng to assume that you don't care •ca ndidates on the full range about the black vote." The of critica l · problems that President, his voice rising, · co nfront the American rep)i!!d: " I want the help people." from the black community Carter and rivals George but I don't want to sacrifice my overall approach to minorities to win that vole." Noting 70 per cent of the black vole in the Democratic primaries lias gone to Carter, Rep. Ronald V. Dellums, 1). Calif., said Saturday the "ethnic purity" quote raised a " larger and more important question." Dellums. who turned down tile presidential nomination or a black party, said at a news conference it was 11 0nly a glaring and emotio nal By RICHARD GROWALD example of the ambiguous EL PASO, Tex. IUPI I statements being made by President Ford campaigned JIMMY CARTER ·Mr. Carter and virtually all across West Texas Saturday with an' apparent warning to Ronald Reagan that "hot words o~ rash threats" could inflame world tension into a nuclear holocaust. Throughout his two-day trip in search of support in May I primary, the SUNDAY. APRIL 11 , 19.76 VOL. 11 NO. 11 PAGE 19 the President attacked charges ' by his Republican presidential opponent.~~~~~~~~m§;m~;~*[~~~m~~~*~~~OO~l~~J~;;;~;~~~~!;f:f:~~~~~~~ll~ll~?:ll~ill;ll;;;~i;;;~;~;~=i=!ili~~l~~l;~~lllll~lrl~l~t~~;~i~lml~lil~l~l~l~;i;~~;;~~;m~~~;l~l~~;~~~;l;l;~;l;~m;~;ml;~~;;~;?.;~;*·~·i~ namin~ without ever Reagan- that Ford had adopted a soft U.S. military posture. ~ ~ Al a Bicentenn.ial ~ By DONALD B. THACKREY of her attorneys as so worried "She was all right aiter the sentencing recommendation celebration before El Paso's SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) - about the sentence to be verdict, btit she has been to the judge, but there was no war memorial Saturday, Patricia Hearst, convicted of handed down by U.S. District depressed the past several indication of what it would be. Ford made one of his tUrning frotn kidnap victim to Judge Oliver J . Carter that days, worrying about what At the time of her conviction, strongest speeches on his terrorist, returns lo court she is having trouble eating her sentence would be," said Prosecutor James Browning peace policy. He vowed "to Monday to be sentenced for and sleeping. She waited for attorney Albert Johnson . said the miniumum sentence reduce world tensions the armed robbery of a San the sentencing in her cell at "She has not been sleeping could be probation, especially through pa tience and Francisco bank. ' the San Mateo County Jail and she hasn 't eaten· very since the defendant already per severance rather than As the sentencing date where she has 'spent the much." had spent more tilan six increase those tensions with neared, Miss Hearst had nearly seven months since The U.S. atttorney was months in jail. hot words or rash threats." expected to make a Miss Hearst, described by turned informer in hopes of she was arrested . Ford scheduled later winning , a light sentence, a . her mother after the verdict appearances at Amarillo and newspaper said. The as "the first civilian casualty West Texas State University Washington Post sa id, .L' '' 1-' of the terrorist assaults in prior to returning to however, officials· believed tilis c.ountry," faces a legal Washington Saturday night she was just planting gossip 1 maximum of 35 years in for a post~nidnight arrival. a nd false rumors . In a prison on her convictions for Ford, campaigning as an separate article, coiumnist '.I' armed ·hank robbery and " underdog," appeared to anJack Anderson ·said Miss using a firearm to commit a swer Reagan's charge the WASHING:roN. (UP!) felony . However, carter said United States is weaker Hearst has Identified participants in the fatal The Nuclear Regulatory two-year study of pioneering he felt the sentences on the militarily than the Soviet holdup of a Sacramento, Commission sl,ff has decided plans by the Public Service two charges should run Union. He said it was Calif., bank. there are no major en- Electric and Gas Co. of concurrently, meaning a important '' to w.eigh our 'I · F. Lee Bat ey, Mtss vironmenta1 reasons to block Newark to put a floating maximum of 25 years. words carefully, knowing Carter's sentence will take what hangs in the balance." Hearst's attorney, said he construction of the world's nuclear pO\Ver plant 2·8 miles · t · J)Ut in the Atlantic just north wouJd not comment on the first noattng a omtc power .of Atlantic City. into consideration reports Reagan had also attacked reports until Monday . plantintheAtlantlcOceanoff lt 'd th . k f 1 thai from probatton offtcers, who Friday's announcement of a In Sacramento last tile New Jersey coast, an • sat e rts 0 a e · t · eQ h t · 1 U.S.-Sovlet on-site inspection • Wednesday Sheldon Otis, an NRC spoKesman said release of radioactivity •-~~:~~~;was ~on~~c~~tve y agreement involving nuclear • attorney for Miss Hearst's Saturday. thrOugh 11\e alr or water was MisS Hearst was convicted blasts, saying the RUssians ~h t ff' d It ~~very low " and concluded . of seven would find a loophole to avoid . h, sat'd she Iover, Ste ven SoIta , e s a s ra en- th littl lik lihood the March 20 by a Jury told federal officials Soliah vironmental impact e~was e e men and ftve women of such checks. , was not involved in a statement appeared certain tourtst economy of tile New participating along with her "Let us attempt to work out suburban bank robbery for to draw heavy criticism. II · Jersey shore would be Symbionese Liberation Army our differences on the which he is being tried. She must be · submitted for " , druvage~ by the presence of captors in the robbery of a negotiating table," Ford said, also said she was "in the comment to federal, state th~. plltnt. . neighborhood branch of the "rather ·than in a desperate area" of the bank but did not and local officials and is The staff condudes that Hibernia Bank in San duel that would leave the participate in the robbery , subject to revision before a from · a~ envtronmental Francisco. The robbers world in ashes. Peace today .otis said. · final statement is issued. •. tmpact pomtof vtew the.~lant escaped with $10,690. has a special significance The 22-year-<Jid newspaper The book-length draft should be constructed, the Bailey has said he will because war today has a beiress was describ'ed by one statement was based on a spokesman satd. · appeal the verdict . specia l terror." VlOah"ng 8·*Omz"c pOWer Tul.ips. Adelicious dessert. Only 75~ LOVE SEAT' IS ' of By IRA R. AlLEN was expected to run ahead th e other ·candidates but United PrCBs Inleritatlooal President Ford and Jimmy behind a bloc of uncommitted Carter talked ·about the black dele~ates. vote Saturday, Ford not As It has since last wanting to "sacrifice" other Tuesday, Carter's use of the minorities to get it, and term uethnic purity " in Carter wanting to know why di scussin g intergr a ted reporters keep asking about housing dogged him. At a his "ethnic puri ty" press conference in Kansas statement. - · -City, Mo., the former Ford, barnstorming in governor of Georgia, Texas, also defended his sounding exasperated, asked approach to foreign ·•policy reporters, "~y do you keep against attacks from Ronald bringing it up if you consider Reagan, who is hoping to use it racist 1 national defense as a key "I have disavowed it .and Issue in his battle with Ford have apologized for it. I will in the May I Texas keep apologizing II and keep Republican primary. explaining it to the press' until In voting Saturday, Iowa they are satisfied. I don't Democrats met to select 40 of . think it's going to hurt me the state's 47 Delliocratie- politically ." convention delegates. Carter, At a press conference in the Democratic front-runner, Dallas, Ford was asked by a I. . HOT FUDGE CAKE TRADE Carter, Ford searchingJor·Black votes· . Be;~utiful Easter lilies sing of spring and new beginnings. Give a lovely arrangement of lilies to someone very special t!lis Easter. Free delivery service. -TRY OUR NEW YOUR delegates to their nominating convention, will vote for only the first choice for president (Ford) at both the· slate and district levels," Brown said. Democrats, however, when voting lor district delegates , will chose the names of individual delegates and alternatives listed on· the ballot. In picking the at-large slate, Democrats will select only one of the five. Ohioans also ,wjll select party nominations for the U.S. Senate and the Ohio Supreme Court. Richard B. Kay, James Nolan, Howard Metzenbaum and Rep. James Stanton, all of Cleveland, seek the Senate position on the Democratic ticket while six persons are after the nomination for two Supreme Court posts. Sen. Robert Taft Jr., ROhio, is unopposed for a second term while five persons seek high state court vacancies. Who Else But Rutland · Furniture With A Bargain Like This One. WASHINGTON (UP!) - hit by gunfire." U.S. Park Police are training The sniper "controls" an with make-believe scenes of area extending nearly 1,000 stark terror-a Washington yards in ali directions , Monument sniper, a Lincoln scoring hits on motorists and Memorial bomb scare- to pedestrians on evet\...distanl prepare for threatened streets by spraying tilem witil radical attacks in the nation's bullets from his auoomatic .,. capital July '4. rille. Inspector Hugh Groves told In the end a Park Police UP! that puttil)g his 23 shift Special Equipment and co mmanders "in the Tactics Teams arrives in an pressure cooker" with the armored truck, climbs the realistic tap e-recorded monument's stairs and scripts is de•igned to find out captures the sniper. who can stand the strain and The commander faced with how each will react as the hypothetical situation is emergencies develop. under real pressure because There are three scripts. he also knows Parks Police Each deals· with an incident officials are listening. Later on the wide, grassy mall that they will question ' every links the Lincoln Memorial decision he makes. with the Capitol- where The scripts, drafted by police believe radicals may Capt. Jack M. sBnds, were strike if they Cl)rry out a made available to UP!. They Weather Underground threat include a bomb threat at the to "bring the fireworks" to lincoln Memorial, a sniper Washington for the July 4 firing from the monument ·_ bicentennial celebration. vantage point and the The Mali, 2\'z miles long . imprisonment of 90 hostages and laced with roads, is under Park Police jurisdiction. Among their worries is word that radicals Intend to make ' ' "a roman candle" out of the >55-foot Washington Monument, which stands on the Mall. · "There Is a sniper bound WASHINGTON (UP!) for tile window at the top on The annual budget of an the east side," a Park Pollee urban family rose 7 per cent radio dispatcher's voice under a low Jiving standard, 8 reports in one Washington per ce.nt , under an Monument script. intermediate, and 8.2per cent The shift comma11der under a high standard, the tilinks fast: First, clear the Labor Department said vast ' lawn surrounding the Saturday . huge Washington Monum~nt The department.' s and thronged with tourists at hypothetical annulll urbarl 2 o'clock on a warm day. family budget rose to $9,800, Seated at a desk instead of in $15,500 and $22,500 for each his COII\IIlllnd car, talking category. from the fall of 1974 into a dwruny microphone, be to the fall of 1975. issues orders. The budgets represent the The dispatch~r Interrupts. · costs of three lists of goods "A man at 15th and and services for a settled Madison has been hit," urban family with a 311-yearcomes the new report. Then, old husband employed full a moment later: "An officer • time, his nonWorking wife , a near the monument has been boy of 13 and a girl of 8. in tile top gallery of the monument. Each script last 15 minutes if played . without. interruption. But Sands ca n make them go on for hours by $12,500 received spacing the dispatcher reports to match realistic conditions. The hostage incident hypo-. tiletica)ly lasts 10 hours and ends with a negotiated surr.ender. FBI Director Clarence M. Kelley said in congressional in Gallia county GALLIPOLIS - The April distribution of $12,500 in local government fund money to Gallia County was announced Saturday by State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. Under the local government fund formula, counties received eleven-twelfths of the amount w,hile the municipa(itles divided the retnaining amount. The distribution is made monthly by taking 3.5 pet. of the previous month 's collections of the state income tax, state sales lax and state corporation lax. ·' ···· COUNTRY LIVIN' IS BEST Both sides stand firm SAN.FRANCISCO (UP!) - zoo were closed and some Neither side budged Saturday public buildings went witilout in the 11-day -<Jid craft union heat. But nearly 80 per cent of the strike against tile city of San city 's 18,00Q employes were Francisco. Negotia li ons, broken off crossing picket lines to work,. Wednesday, were scheduled to resume Sunday. But city :: ::: ::::::::::::·::~::;: ;:;. ;.;:;:; :;:;::::: :::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:· :·:·:· :·:· :· leaders said talks would not center on the ·main issue, WSTBIGGAME money. PHILADELPHIA tUPI) The city's buses and street- Nearly three years ago, cars remained in their yards John Cappelletti dedicated behind picket lines, his Reisman Trophy to his recreatio~al facilities like tile younger brother, Joey, because he said whlle his battle on the football field was seasonal, Joey's fight against leukemia raged all year long. Joey Cappelletti, 14, lost · that nlne·year batlle against ' the disease this impact on tile intermediate week. Cappelletti, an and high levels. In the low outstanding running back budget, which includes only . al Penn State and now with rental housing, the Increase the Las Angeles Rams, was was 5.6 per cent, to $1,857. at his Phlleqphla suburban Both rental and home when Joey died homeownership cos.,ts in the Thursday In a room filled other two budgets ro!e 9.6 per with football trophies won cent: $3,53Lin the middle by John. group and $5,353 In tile high . . For medicr.! care, the three ''''''':·:·:':·:·:<::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:::::·:::·:::·:·:::::::::::::::'. catP,gories had similar . OUSTER SUPPORTED figures for low, intermediate HONG KONG (UP!) and high : $318, $822 and $857, Mass · rallies and demon respectively. The higheststrations sup porting the level family spent the most ouster of Teng Hslao.plng as for clothing , $1,613, compared . China's No. 2 man wer& held to $1,102 for the middle-range in many parts of the country family and $771 for the lowSaturday as the official budget family . Social Security costs rose 7 Chinese media blasted his ''crimes.'' per cent in all categories . All urban budgets are up Jl' \l testimony. two months ago terrorists might hit Washington during the nation's 200th birthday celebration. He cited · a Weather Underground threat: "The rulers have set the time for the party; Jet us bring the fireworks ." The biggest increases were for homeowner costs, tr;~nspo<tation and , medical care-each of which rose more than 10 per cent. The low-budget family spenl $2,952 for food-up 6.8 per cent; the middlHange family spent $3,827- up 1.9 per cent; and the high-budget family spent $4,819 - up 8.2 per cent. Hlgh~ncome families had a bigger percentage Increase for ·food because their diet includes more meat, poultry and fish, the department said . However, while the lowbudget family spent less , food was a bigger portion of its total budget, it said. · Housing costs had a gr~ter •• Wallace and Morris Udall opened their canlpaigns for tile May 18 Michigan primary Saturday . They were scheduled to appear at a Jef!ersonJackoon Day dinner in DetrOit. Henry Jackson skipped the event after winning the endorsement of 11 top state labor leaders. Wallace, returning to the state that gave him his best victory in the 1972 primaries, said, "I told my wife that if we are ever run out of Alabama, I believe we'll live in Michigan ." Reagan was campaigning in Idaho Saturday. •'riday, in Cheyenne , Wyo., he criticized the new U.S.Sovlet agreement for on-site nuclear test Inspections as . " ambiguously worded ." He said It should have "hard and fast " language so the Russians cannot violate the intent of Ute agreement. In a dear reference to Heagan - wh o •'ord sa id might be in fm· a " surprise" in the Texrus _primary- the President said ' in El Paso he would "rcduc~ world h•nslons thr ough puti ence ' ·and perseverance rather than increase Utose tensions w\til hot '~ords or rash threats." AI a news conference -in Dallas, Ford snld Ute United Slates must not "n.tttle our sabre' (n Eastern F.urope . Hard decisions coming this week in Columbus By LEE LEON~RD A Senate Ways and Mea ns (businesses 1 to residential UP! Statehouse Reporter subcommittee Is to meet property ow n~rs , ucc:ording COLUMBUS (UP!) Tuesday morning lo consider· to Jolm~on . The nmmlnt of UtX t'ellef Some hard decisions may be alternatives to House-passed would be spc<'tliuti ve, ~d nce made this week on the shape legislation offering $200 no one ctut <·nlculul!: how of major legislation standing million worth of tal relief to much lutut·c lnflulion will In the way of a spring recess real estate owners. increase lund va lu es, for the Ohio General The subcommittee already Assembly at the end of April. has decided that schools and Johnson suld. ' Otlllty rate-making reform local governments cannot af- 1 The House sponsor also and property tax relief are ford $125 million worth of tax precticted last week that two two top priority items on the credlls on "inside" millage - oth er House -pussed bill s legislature 's agenda before the first 10 mills levied on revising tile tux structure would be approved as part or memb·ers are allowed to go property. home and campaign for reNow, the subcommittee is tile packa ge. nomination. One, which receives " hearconsidering droppin~ a A House-senate conference House-approved provision Ing Wedm•sduy morning In committee will meet Tuesday which would roll · mllla~c the Senate Ways und Means evening to begin negotiations back to pre-reappraisal Committee, furlh or t·educcs on tile differences between levels in the 69 coun- Ute impact of infla tion on reul the two chambers on the ties where land has estate taxes and .changes the utility rate-making proposal, been revalued since 1972. state's taK npp<m\s structure. The othc•·. now r·csU ng in commonly known as th e That would cut out the other $7> million worth of benefits, the Ways allll Melms "RCN" repealer. The measure as passed by according to the sponsor, Committee, red uces th e the Senate would base a Rep. John E. Johnson, D- lltngiiJJe personu l pro~ rty tnx ra te on business utility's rate formula ·on the Orrvllle. Johnson, who agrees that invcntol'ies und equipment original cost of its plant and e q ui p m e n t m i n u s there were complicatio ns ovet· un eight-yeu r period . Both the 1-louse and Senate deprec iation, rather than with uniform taxation and what it would cost to school subsidies wl th the pllln late Monday floor House version, has offered a sessions before plunging imo "reconstruct new" - RCN pair of alternatives, either of committee wot·k in un the current formula. which he says he would attempt to fini sh up C>l l'iy for However, the House added accept. . a pre.Easler l'locess. a number of amendtnents The alternatl ves would halt 1'he House Energy und giving the utilities certain other allowances, and the future un yoted property tax Envir onment Conlmittec · ori~inal sponsor of the bill, increases caused by Inflation may vote Monda y evening un Sen. J. Timothy McCormack, and stop the shift in the lax a deep mine.snfcty bill , while tangible th e Hou sl! Judlci11ry D-Euclid, Is prepared to fight burden from th ese changes in the jJersonal pt·operly. taxpayers Conu nittee is c xpected to · finish amending a Setut te· conference committee. passe d hill re~ ul ut ln g charitable bingo the same night. The Senute Transportation and Local Guvc rnin ep t . Committee meets 'i\trsday to lake up a House-passed bill requiring numerica l as well a~ computer pricinK on store By GREGORY GO!tDON have a point. A fellow in a goods. United Press International General Motors assembly The House Fi nunc'C Charles G. Clark, Hawaii's line doesn't need to read . He Committee will begi n work new school superintendent, gets the news ori television or Tue sda y morning on a contends students who cannot radio. ·He does very little Senute - p asse d bi ll read should be awarded high ,reading , Society has changed transferring co ns um er school diplomas anyway. and so have the attitudes of pt·otccti on functions from the Clark says a diploma students toward education ." Dep<trtmcnt of Commerce to should be based on Eight major Chi cago the a ttorney goncnd's office . attendance and not on corporations are spending a Th~ HOtl'iC recunv~n es at 4 academic achievement. He combined total of $10 milllm1 p.m. Monday, while the •says some students "will . a year to teach beginning Senate meet:,; three hours never learn to read in spite of employes the basic skills of la ter. everything that has· been reading, writing, typing, done for them" and they speaking, grooming, ~i}d should not be "punished" for shorthand and arllhmetlc. \..dl their failures . The trend has triggered a Results of college entrance raging debate among educa examinations lndicale tors. Should diplomas, be today's high school grads are given to students who lack less prepared in reading and basic skills In reading, MIDDLEPORT - I..auru writing skills than ever writing and arithmetic'~ Or Horsley, 9, Mill St., was before. Despite all the hoopla should stringent measures be taken to Holzer Medi ca l about improved reading taken to require more from Center at 4:27p. m. S>tturduy programs, test scores keep students in the future ? a.fter being struck by a car at drawing. Some state and lo cal the intersection of ·Mill and "There aren't any real education officials are not Fifth Sts. '!'he driver. of til<; standards for getting out of waiting around for the debate car was Loretta Tack ~ t · high school anymore," said wbe settled. Rutland . Middleport pol Jerry Hltt , admissions Albert A. Briggs, an are Investi gatin g the director at Georgia Tech elementary school elden!. University. superintendent in Chicago, At 3:02p.m. the Mlddlepo. "Generally SPl;aking," said declared that beginning this Fire Dept. was culled to th• William Smith, linguistics June, eighth graders in 19 junction of Route 124 anu professor at Basion College, elementary schools will be "kids are going through high required to read at a si~th Route 7 to entlnguish a brush school and many can't read grade level to move on to high fire . or write. Students are kept in school. school and not flunked out Of 296 eighth graders because society doesn't want currently headed for high . young kids out on the streets. school in the district, only 26 They are willing to walt until can read at a seventh grade a student is 18 before he's out level , he said. on the street. The reasoning The Philadelphia 'school · behind this is economic and district has set up an old~aI. fashioned elementary school " But an Interesting that demands daily EL PASO, Tex . (UPI) problem has arisen in homework, strict discipline , President Ford said Saturday education during the past and emphasizes the three more careful federal couple 'of years. 1 Kids are R's. Studenls will be required supervision of grain In asking, for example, 'Why lo meet minimum spection at coastal elevators should we learn to write? requirements before should eliminate the abuses There Is no need to write. No advancing to the next grade . which have undermined U. S. one writes anymore.' And in a New York state's commis- trade credibility and shortway, they have a point. Very sioner of education, Ewald B. changed farmers . lew people write or ... need to Nyquist, says he will "very Ford , in a speech to the write,': Smith said. soon" propose a regulation Texa s Grain and Feed "They also say there is no ' that would make an eightho()r Association at th e civic need to read. And again, they ninthgrade reading level center, sa id his admandalory lor a high school minlstra li on is working diploma . "hard and fast" to " put an Nevada's stale education end to corruption In the grain Extended Outlook board took tile unique step or inspection and weighing ordering a feasibility study business, and the sooner the Monday through Wed9n a two-diploma system lor better." nesday, little or no high schools. Diplomas would preclpllatlon. Highs Inspection is handled by be issued after seniors pass a private companies, and some Monday In 30s and 40s, and competency test, while critics suggest the governlows In ZOs, warming by Wednesday 10 highs In 50s , students who fail the test ment should do it. Ford exwould get a certificate pressed hope Cohgress "does and lows In :lOs. indicating they attended a not over-react b~ federalizing high school. ;:;.;-:::::= :· :·::: ·:·: =:·:·::::::~ ;:;.;.;:::::: ::::::: :::::::: ::::::;:::: the entire system." Reading,_writing . hardly needed? hi"l Saturday }i'ord wants to watch coastal grain shipping \ ·J '• ..• �< I I 18 - The Sunday Times- Seruinel, Suiulay, April II , 1976 ·~:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·: :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· :·:·:·:·:·:·::;.~:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: :·:·:·:·=·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·) Wahama 'p arents • • a1r gnevances about discipline 1. HARTFORD, W. Va . - An ostimated 200 citizens including many interested parents turned out at the Hartford Community Bui lding Friday night to discuss drug probletns at Wahama High School and Wahama Junior High. Chairman Neil Haymaker led the discussion and main topics included drugs, discipline in the schools and cleanliness of the school. Cri ticlsm of officials came out early in the meeting. One man ·said, "We have no principal, and you have to have a boss down there ." The group disagreed on where the problems were beginning, and the board of education, the principal, and teachers were all blamed at one time or another. Th e res troom facilities were discussed ~nd it was sug.gested that since they are in such ba ~ condition, a daytime janitor be employed . "II you had janitors on duty, and you can 't tell me the board of education can 't afford janitors during the day, a couple of them ·and two or tilree at night, then they could keep an eye on things ," said one man. But the argumeut came out if students wouldn 't listen to teac hers, th ey pr obably wouldn 't listen to janitors. The problem of the restrooms were attributed to the problem of discipline. One person sa td , " One important factor left out in Ute school system today is discipline." Alter two hours of talking , discusstn g, and voting, it was decided to send a delegation of 12 to the next Mason County Board of ' Education meeting with the group 's demands and a lis t of problems existing at the school. The committee chosen to go before the board includes John Wolfe, Neil Haymaker, Larry Angel, Marilyn Stodo la, Ri chard Lewis , Char les Stanley, Donna Thompson, Robert Airs, Maxine Fields, Belly Harris, LaM-ence Foreman, Donald Roush, and alternates Helen Abel, and David Dudding. The topics selected for the · committee to discuss at the board mee ting were drugs, discipline, school cleanliness, i ~ ? Kindergarten registration · :']: ·:· "EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Local School District ( i:! has set 4prll l5 as the date lor registration of ·:· ::: kindergarten children and new first graders jthose who ,;::. :;: are not presently enrolled In a kindergarten class at ...' :.__,:_· :;: Eastern 1. Parents wishing to enroll their child should ::: report to the Tuppers Plains Elementary sChool -between } :;: 8:30 a.m. and 3:30p.m. :::· ·-ParentS are to provide tile following at the time of ... :;: registration: a re<onl of Immunization - t DP'f, 4 Polio } ::: Sabin, JMeasles, I Rubella, a recent TB skin tCBt twlthin :::: and a new superintendent. :;:. one year . before entering school) are required · lor · ·.·. Although tile group did not · ::::.'admission in the fall and the child's birth certlllcate. choose a .p_erson to back !or ) 11 Is Important ihat children are registered on 4prll .-:· tthed P?tsth othn of s1upenonn- \ 15, so that plans can be mhade to previae materials and en en , ey P an ;:;: instructional stall lor eac child. demanding one that will lake ) Ql\estlons concerning · the registration may be tnterest tn tile school and wtll :::; directed to the elementary principals or Mrs. Wilma ·::: not be afraid to take a stand. :;:: Parker, kindergarten teacher at Tuppers Plains. ::: ke:;e g~:'i:i~~o ~~~:ted~~~ '.:~:.,.;.;.: :-:-: ·: ·:·: ·:.:·:·: ·.-:-: ·:·:::·:·:·:·::::::.::::·>::::::::::: : : : :: :::·:::::::::·:: :::: : : : ·: :::.:-::::::::·: : : : :· : : ::::: ::-:·:·:· :::-:-:,. problems at Wapama are solved. A steering committee was chosen to get the group organized and se t up a time Everette Love of Plain City, and place for the next By Glenna Shuler meeting. Rev : and Mr s. Otis Mrs. Ruth lambert, Rt. I, Chapman called ·on Mr. Pomeroy and Mrs. Jimmie Making up this committee are Helen Halstead, Helen James Webb at Guysville on Birchliel4 and Jeff of Rutland . Airs, Phyllis Gilkey·, Pearl Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rife Keys , and Luther Tucker. Mrs . Margaret Ward, The The problem of electing Plains called on Mrs . John spent Sunday with Mr . and Mrs. Hurley Rife at Wellston . officials that will represent Veith a day recently . Roger Leach recently tile people was discussed and Mr . and Mrs. James Conkle celebrated his 8th birthday, it was :suggested that the and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Sherrie and Lori Thomas, candidates for county offices Leonard, Rock Springs, have Mrs . June Thomas, Mr . and be invited to a meeting in the returned from a weeks Mrs . John Veitil , Mr . and future, but no action was vacation , they visited Mr . Mrs. Don Leach and Johnny taken. and · Mrs. Gene Miley and family al Baton Rouge, La . and Marlia helped him Visi ting Mr. and Mrs . celebraie. Ice cream and Robert Conkle and Cindy cake was enjoyed by ~II. Those born on this date are Mrs. Allie Hawley, Midrecently were Mr. and Mrs . under tile sign of Aries. K : :' ·.,·.,·',,!:·,: Storys Run Ohio's candidates ·c·e rtified COLUMBUS 1UP! ) Secretary of State Ted W. Brown has certified the statewide candidates to the county boards of elections to prepare their June 8 primary ba llots. Four White House hopefuls seekin g the sta te's 38mernher at-large delegtion to dleport spent a day with Mrs. Malinda Bradbury. Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth Searls and Vi ckie· of Cohunbus, Mrs . Joan File, Timmy and Melissa, Mr. and Mrs . Hershell Gilkey visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Searls. Mr. Harry Bowe n, Apple Grove, W. Va . called on Marlin Rife a day recently. Mrs. Joann Conkle spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pyles in Pt. Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Edwards, Janet and Joey spent a day recently at Wayne, W. Va. visiting Mr . and Mrs. Belvard Allen, Harry l)tiltner, Mr. and Mrs . Leon Rice and Mr. and Mrs . Ron Allen. Mrs . Susie Veith is recuperating at the home of her son John Veith alter several weeks stay In Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Charl es Baker spent a the Democratic National Convention will be joined by Mrs. Gertrude W. Donahey, the state treasurer who will be a " favorite daughter candidate.". The five were certified for tile primary ballot Friday. Voters will decide who will DETERRENCE NEEDED GROTON, Conn. (UPI) Sen . .Robert Taft Jr., R.Ohlo, said " deterrence must remain the foundation of our national security" today during formal keel-laying ceremonies for the USS Ohio, first of the new nuclearpowered Trident submarines. day with Mrs. and Mrs. Alex Shuler, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rupe, Kyger were recent callers. .... Rev. R. D. Brown, Wilkesville called on . the Shuler's a day recently . get the most of the at~arge delegates, which will be divided proportionately to the percentage of ballots received by each candidate. Mrs. Donahey was pickeu by the Ohio Democratic party to head which is supposed to be • an ·uncommitted delegation. sJie was tbe top I:letno<:ralic vote" getter in . 1974 when she won a second term as treasurer. . •Also· in the rurming are Iarmer ueorgta l.iOV. Junmy Carter, Idaho Sen. Frank Church, Washington Sen . Henry M. Jackson and Arizona Rep. Morris K. Udall. The Republican at-large delegation numbering 28 will go 10 President Ford unless an expected court challenge forces Brown to put former Calif. Gov. Ronald Reagan's name on the statewide ballot!. " Republican voters, iri selecting at-large an district POITED PLANTS Mums, Azaleas, Rich, creamy hot fudge surrounds ice cream-filled fudge cake, whipped· topping wHh marachino-cheny. -Hyacinths, Corsages Hanging Baskets Dish· Gardens It 's " lo ving gift of fu~s h . fra g rant Terrariums spring bl ossoms in Em embroidered, wove n ba.sket. It's the wa}r t o serld your Eas ter Terrariums with sand art g reeti ngs This Easter; send our basket of Cut Flower Arrangements lo'lt, They 'lllo\'e you for it. REICH OUT AND TOUCH lHEM 1HE FlU Fl.ORIST WAY PH. 992·2644 .NOW • All/W/4-J Ft,.OAIST J'!Sa E. I'IAIN • POMEROY, OliiO 415.,6~ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Sofa Love Seat, Chair vv SOFA & CHAIR Regular $499.95 $100.00 Choose From Striped Herculon Floral Herculon Also in Early American Design In Floral and Multi-Color Cover. A II With Reinforced Hardwood Frame FREE advised against threats Court will .sentence Hearst ll ORDER EARLY Delivery service will be maintained through Aprilt71h, regardless the . state service. of of lorry Police gird for radical terrorism July 4th ~ Dellveryl 'Reag~ /a p nt one sten CLOSer Hydrangeas. BIG TRUCKLOAD PURCHASE Free black reporter if il is "correct the ot her remamtng to assume that you don't care •ca ndidates on the full range about the black vote." The of critica l · problems that President, his voice rising, · co nfront the American rep)i!!d: " I want the help people." from the black community Carter and rivals George but I don't want to sacrifice my overall approach to minorities to win that vole." Noting 70 per cent of the black vole in the Democratic primaries lias gone to Carter, Rep. Ronald V. Dellums, 1). Calif., said Saturday the "ethnic purity" quote raised a " larger and more important question." Dellums. who turned down tile presidential nomination or a black party, said at a news conference it was 11 0nly a glaring and emotio nal By RICHARD GROWALD example of the ambiguous EL PASO, Tex. IUPI I statements being made by President Ford campaigned JIMMY CARTER ·Mr. Carter and virtually all across West Texas Saturday with an' apparent warning to Ronald Reagan that "hot words o~ rash threats" could inflame world tension into a nuclear holocaust. Throughout his two-day trip in search of support in May I primary, the SUNDAY. APRIL 11 , 19.76 VOL. 11 NO. 11 PAGE 19 the President attacked charges ' by his Republican presidential opponent.~~~~~~~~m§;m~;~*[~~~m~~~*~~~OO~l~~J~;;;~;~~~~!;f:f:~~~~~~~ll~ll~?:ll~ill;ll;;;~i;;;~;~;~=i=!ili~~l~~l;~~lllll~lrl~l~t~~;~i~lml~lil~l~l~l~;i;~~;;~~;m~~~;l~l~~;~~~;l;l;~;l;~m;~;ml;~~;;~;?.;~;*·~·i~ namin~ without ever Reagan- that Ford had adopted a soft U.S. military posture. ~ ~ Al a Bicentenn.ial ~ By DONALD B. THACKREY of her attorneys as so worried "She was all right aiter the sentencing recommendation celebration before El Paso's SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) - about the sentence to be verdict, btit she has been to the judge, but there was no war memorial Saturday, Patricia Hearst, convicted of handed down by U.S. District depressed the past several indication of what it would be. Ford made one of his tUrning frotn kidnap victim to Judge Oliver J . Carter that days, worrying about what At the time of her conviction, strongest speeches on his terrorist, returns lo court she is having trouble eating her sentence would be," said Prosecutor James Browning peace policy. He vowed "to Monday to be sentenced for and sleeping. She waited for attorney Albert Johnson . said the miniumum sentence reduce world tensions the armed robbery of a San the sentencing in her cell at "She has not been sleeping could be probation, especially through pa tience and Francisco bank. ' the San Mateo County Jail and she hasn 't eaten· very since the defendant already per severance rather than As the sentencing date where she has 'spent the much." had spent more tilan six increase those tensions with neared, Miss Hearst had nearly seven months since The U.S. atttorney was months in jail. hot words or rash threats." expected to make a Miss Hearst, described by turned informer in hopes of she was arrested . Ford scheduled later winning , a light sentence, a . her mother after the verdict appearances at Amarillo and newspaper said. The as "the first civilian casualty West Texas State University Washington Post sa id, .L' '' 1-' of the terrorist assaults in prior to returning to however, officials· believed tilis c.ountry," faces a legal Washington Saturday night she was just planting gossip 1 maximum of 35 years in for a post~nidnight arrival. a nd false rumors . In a prison on her convictions for Ford, campaigning as an separate article, coiumnist '.I' armed ·hank robbery and " underdog," appeared to anJack Anderson ·said Miss using a firearm to commit a swer Reagan's charge the WASHING:roN. (UP!) felony . However, carter said United States is weaker Hearst has Identified participants in the fatal The Nuclear Regulatory two-year study of pioneering he felt the sentences on the militarily than the Soviet holdup of a Sacramento, Commission sl,ff has decided plans by the Public Service two charges should run Union. He said it was Calif., bank. there are no major en- Electric and Gas Co. of concurrently, meaning a important '' to w.eigh our 'I · F. Lee Bat ey, Mtss vironmenta1 reasons to block Newark to put a floating maximum of 25 years. words carefully, knowing Carter's sentence will take what hangs in the balance." Hearst's attorney, said he construction of the world's nuclear pO\Ver plant 2·8 miles · t · J)Ut in the Atlantic just north wouJd not comment on the first noattng a omtc power .of Atlantic City. into consideration reports Reagan had also attacked reports until Monday . plantintheAtlantlcOceanoff lt 'd th . k f 1 thai from probatton offtcers, who Friday's announcement of a In Sacramento last tile New Jersey coast, an • sat e rts 0 a e · t · eQ h t · 1 U.S.-Sovlet on-site inspection • Wednesday Sheldon Otis, an NRC spoKesman said release of radioactivity •-~~:~~~;was ~on~~c~~tve y agreement involving nuclear • attorney for Miss Hearst's Saturday. thrOugh 11\e alr or water was MisS Hearst was convicted blasts, saying the RUssians ~h t ff' d It ~~very low " and concluded . of seven would find a loophole to avoid . h, sat'd she Iover, Ste ven SoIta , e s a s ra en- th littl lik lihood the March 20 by a Jury told federal officials Soliah vironmental impact e~was e e men and ftve women of such checks. , was not involved in a statement appeared certain tourtst economy of tile New participating along with her "Let us attempt to work out suburban bank robbery for to draw heavy criticism. II · Jersey shore would be Symbionese Liberation Army our differences on the which he is being tried. She must be · submitted for " , druvage~ by the presence of captors in the robbery of a negotiating table," Ford said, also said she was "in the comment to federal, state th~. plltnt. . neighborhood branch of the "rather ·than in a desperate area" of the bank but did not and local officials and is The staff condudes that Hibernia Bank in San duel that would leave the participate in the robbery , subject to revision before a from · a~ envtronmental Francisco. The robbers world in ashes. Peace today .otis said. · final statement is issued. •. tmpact pomtof vtew the.~lant escaped with $10,690. has a special significance The 22-year-<Jid newspaper The book-length draft should be constructed, the Bailey has said he will because war today has a beiress was describ'ed by one statement was based on a spokesman satd. · appeal the verdict . specia l terror." VlOah"ng 8·*Omz"c pOWer Tul.ips. Adelicious dessert. Only 75~ LOVE SEAT' IS ' of By IRA R. AlLEN was expected to run ahead th e other ·candidates but United PrCBs Inleritatlooal President Ford and Jimmy behind a bloc of uncommitted Carter talked ·about the black dele~ates. vote Saturday, Ford not As It has since last wanting to "sacrifice" other Tuesday, Carter's use of the minorities to get it, and term uethnic purity " in Carter wanting to know why di scussin g intergr a ted reporters keep asking about housing dogged him. At a his "ethnic puri ty" press conference in Kansas statement. - · -City, Mo., the former Ford, barnstorming in governor of Georgia, Texas, also defended his sounding exasperated, asked approach to foreign ·•policy reporters, "~y do you keep against attacks from Ronald bringing it up if you consider Reagan, who is hoping to use it racist 1 national defense as a key "I have disavowed it .and Issue in his battle with Ford have apologized for it. I will in the May I Texas keep apologizing II and keep Republican primary. explaining it to the press' until In voting Saturday, Iowa they are satisfied. I don't Democrats met to select 40 of . think it's going to hurt me the state's 47 Delliocratie- politically ." convention delegates. Carter, At a press conference in the Democratic front-runner, Dallas, Ford was asked by a I. . HOT FUDGE CAKE TRADE Carter, Ford searchingJor·Black votes· . Be;~utiful Easter lilies sing of spring and new beginnings. Give a lovely arrangement of lilies to someone very special t!lis Easter. Free delivery service. -TRY OUR NEW YOUR delegates to their nominating convention, will vote for only the first choice for president (Ford) at both the· slate and district levels," Brown said. Democrats, however, when voting lor district delegates , will chose the names of individual delegates and alternatives listed on· the ballot. In picking the at-large slate, Democrats will select only one of the five. Ohioans also ,wjll select party nominations for the U.S. Senate and the Ohio Supreme Court. Richard B. Kay, James Nolan, Howard Metzenbaum and Rep. James Stanton, all of Cleveland, seek the Senate position on the Democratic ticket while six persons are after the nomination for two Supreme Court posts. Sen. Robert Taft Jr., ROhio, is unopposed for a second term while five persons seek high state court vacancies. Who Else But Rutland · Furniture With A Bargain Like This One. WASHINGTON (UP!) - hit by gunfire." U.S. Park Police are training The sniper "controls" an with make-believe scenes of area extending nearly 1,000 stark terror-a Washington yards in ali directions , Monument sniper, a Lincoln scoring hits on motorists and Memorial bomb scare- to pedestrians on evet\...distanl prepare for threatened streets by spraying tilem witil radical attacks in the nation's bullets from his auoomatic .,. capital July '4. rille. Inspector Hugh Groves told In the end a Park Police UP! that puttil)g his 23 shift Special Equipment and co mmanders "in the Tactics Teams arrives in an pressure cooker" with the armored truck, climbs the realistic tap e-recorded monument's stairs and scripts is de•igned to find out captures the sniper. who can stand the strain and The commander faced with how each will react as the hypothetical situation is emergencies develop. under real pressure because There are three scripts. he also knows Parks Police Each deals· with an incident officials are listening. Later on the wide, grassy mall that they will question ' every links the Lincoln Memorial decision he makes. with the Capitol- where The scripts, drafted by police believe radicals may Capt. Jack M. sBnds, were strike if they Cl)rry out a made available to UP!. They Weather Underground threat include a bomb threat at the to "bring the fireworks" to lincoln Memorial, a sniper Washington for the July 4 firing from the monument ·_ bicentennial celebration. vantage point and the The Mali, 2\'z miles long . imprisonment of 90 hostages and laced with roads, is under Park Police jurisdiction. Among their worries is word that radicals Intend to make ' ' "a roman candle" out of the >55-foot Washington Monument, which stands on the Mall. · "There Is a sniper bound WASHINGTON (UP!) for tile window at the top on The annual budget of an the east side," a Park Pollee urban family rose 7 per cent radio dispatcher's voice under a low Jiving standard, 8 reports in one Washington per ce.nt , under an Monument script. intermediate, and 8.2per cent The shift comma11der under a high standard, the tilinks fast: First, clear the Labor Department said vast ' lawn surrounding the Saturday . huge Washington Monum~nt The department.' s and thronged with tourists at hypothetical annulll urbarl 2 o'clock on a warm day. family budget rose to $9,800, Seated at a desk instead of in $15,500 and $22,500 for each his COII\IIlllnd car, talking category. from the fall of 1974 into a dwruny microphone, be to the fall of 1975. issues orders. The budgets represent the The dispatch~r Interrupts. · costs of three lists of goods "A man at 15th and and services for a settled Madison has been hit," urban family with a 311-yearcomes the new report. Then, old husband employed full a moment later: "An officer • time, his nonWorking wife , a near the monument has been boy of 13 and a girl of 8. in tile top gallery of the monument. Each script last 15 minutes if played . without. interruption. But Sands ca n make them go on for hours by $12,500 received spacing the dispatcher reports to match realistic conditions. The hostage incident hypo-. tiletica)ly lasts 10 hours and ends with a negotiated surr.ender. FBI Director Clarence M. Kelley said in congressional in Gallia county GALLIPOLIS - The April distribution of $12,500 in local government fund money to Gallia County was announced Saturday by State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. Under the local government fund formula, counties received eleven-twelfths of the amount w,hile the municipa(itles divided the retnaining amount. The distribution is made monthly by taking 3.5 pet. of the previous month 's collections of the state income tax, state sales lax and state corporation lax. ·' ···· COUNTRY LIVIN' IS BEST Both sides stand firm SAN.FRANCISCO (UP!) - zoo were closed and some Neither side budged Saturday public buildings went witilout in the 11-day -<Jid craft union heat. But nearly 80 per cent of the strike against tile city of San city 's 18,00Q employes were Francisco. Negotia li ons, broken off crossing picket lines to work,. Wednesday, were scheduled to resume Sunday. But city :: ::: ::::::::::::·::~::;: ;:;. ;.;:;:; :;:;::::: :::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:· :·:·:· :·:· :· leaders said talks would not center on the ·main issue, WSTBIGGAME money. PHILADELPHIA tUPI) The city's buses and street- Nearly three years ago, cars remained in their yards John Cappelletti dedicated behind picket lines, his Reisman Trophy to his recreatio~al facilities like tile younger brother, Joey, because he said whlle his battle on the football field was seasonal, Joey's fight against leukemia raged all year long. Joey Cappelletti, 14, lost · that nlne·year batlle against ' the disease this impact on tile intermediate week. Cappelletti, an and high levels. In the low outstanding running back budget, which includes only . al Penn State and now with rental housing, the Increase the Las Angeles Rams, was was 5.6 per cent, to $1,857. at his Phlleqphla suburban Both rental and home when Joey died homeownership cos.,ts in the Thursday In a room filled other two budgets ro!e 9.6 per with football trophies won cent: $3,53Lin the middle by John. group and $5,353 In tile high . . For medicr.! care, the three ''''''':·:·:':·:·:<::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:::::·:::·:::·:·:::::::::::::::'. catP,gories had similar . OUSTER SUPPORTED figures for low, intermediate HONG KONG (UP!) and high : $318, $822 and $857, Mass · rallies and demon respectively. The higheststrations sup porting the level family spent the most ouster of Teng Hslao.plng as for clothing , $1,613, compared . China's No. 2 man wer& held to $1,102 for the middle-range in many parts of the country family and $771 for the lowSaturday as the official budget family . Social Security costs rose 7 Chinese media blasted his ''crimes.'' per cent in all categories . All urban budgets are up Jl' \l testimony. two months ago terrorists might hit Washington during the nation's 200th birthday celebration. He cited · a Weather Underground threat: "The rulers have set the time for the party; Jet us bring the fireworks ." The biggest increases were for homeowner costs, tr;~nspo<tation and , medical care-each of which rose more than 10 per cent. The low-budget family spenl $2,952 for food-up 6.8 per cent; the middlHange family spent $3,827- up 1.9 per cent; and the high-budget family spent $4,819 - up 8.2 per cent. Hlgh~ncome families had a bigger percentage Increase for ·food because their diet includes more meat, poultry and fish, the department said . However, while the lowbudget family spent less , food was a bigger portion of its total budget, it said. · Housing costs had a gr~ter •• Wallace and Morris Udall opened their canlpaigns for tile May 18 Michigan primary Saturday . They were scheduled to appear at a Jef!ersonJackoon Day dinner in DetrOit. Henry Jackson skipped the event after winning the endorsement of 11 top state labor leaders. Wallace, returning to the state that gave him his best victory in the 1972 primaries, said, "I told my wife that if we are ever run out of Alabama, I believe we'll live in Michigan ." Reagan was campaigning in Idaho Saturday. •'riday, in Cheyenne , Wyo., he criticized the new U.S.Sovlet agreement for on-site nuclear test Inspections as . " ambiguously worded ." He said It should have "hard and fast " language so the Russians cannot violate the intent of Ute agreement. In a dear reference to Heagan - wh o •'ord sa id might be in fm· a " surprise" in the Texrus _primary- the President said ' in El Paso he would "rcduc~ world h•nslons thr ough puti ence ' ·and perseverance rather than increase Utose tensions w\til hot '~ords or rash threats." AI a news conference -in Dallas, Ford snld Ute United Slates must not "n.tttle our sabre' (n Eastern F.urope . Hard decisions coming this week in Columbus By LEE LEON~RD A Senate Ways and Mea ns (businesses 1 to residential UP! Statehouse Reporter subcommittee Is to meet property ow n~rs , ucc:ording COLUMBUS (UP!) Tuesday morning lo consider· to Jolm~on . The nmmlnt of UtX t'ellef Some hard decisions may be alternatives to House-passed would be spc<'tliuti ve, ~d nce made this week on the shape legislation offering $200 no one ctut <·nlculul!: how of major legislation standing million worth of tal relief to much lutut·c lnflulion will In the way of a spring recess real estate owners. increase lund va lu es, for the Ohio General The subcommittee already Assembly at the end of April. has decided that schools and Johnson suld. ' Otlllty rate-making reform local governments cannot af- 1 The House sponsor also and property tax relief are ford $125 million worth of tax precticted last week that two two top priority items on the credlls on "inside" millage - oth er House -pussed bill s legislature 's agenda before the first 10 mills levied on revising tile tux structure would be approved as part or memb·ers are allowed to go property. home and campaign for reNow, the subcommittee is tile packa ge. nomination. One, which receives " hearconsidering droppin~ a A House-senate conference House-approved provision Ing Wedm•sduy morning In committee will meet Tuesday which would roll · mllla~c the Senate Ways und Means evening to begin negotiations back to pre-reappraisal Committee, furlh or t·educcs on tile differences between levels in the 69 coun- Ute impact of infla tion on reul the two chambers on the ties where land has estate taxes and .changes the utility rate-making proposal, been revalued since 1972. state's taK npp<m\s structure. The othc•·. now r·csU ng in commonly known as th e That would cut out the other $7> million worth of benefits, the Ways allll Melms "RCN" repealer. The measure as passed by according to the sponsor, Committee, red uces th e the Senate would base a Rep. John E. Johnson, D- lltngiiJJe personu l pro~ rty tnx ra te on business utility's rate formula ·on the Orrvllle. Johnson, who agrees that invcntol'ies und equipment original cost of its plant and e q ui p m e n t m i n u s there were complicatio ns ovet· un eight-yeu r period . Both the 1-louse and Senate deprec iation, rather than with uniform taxation and what it would cost to school subsidies wl th the pllln late Monday floor House version, has offered a sessions before plunging imo "reconstruct new" - RCN pair of alternatives, either of committee wot·k in un the current formula. which he says he would attempt to fini sh up C>l l'iy for However, the House added accept. . a pre.Easler l'locess. a number of amendtnents The alternatl ves would halt 1'he House Energy und giving the utilities certain other allowances, and the future un yoted property tax Envir onment Conlmittec · ori~inal sponsor of the bill, increases caused by Inflation may vote Monda y evening un Sen. J. Timothy McCormack, and stop the shift in the lax a deep mine.snfcty bill , while tangible th e Hou sl! Judlci11ry D-Euclid, Is prepared to fight burden from th ese changes in the jJersonal pt·operly. taxpayers Conu nittee is c xpected to · finish amending a Setut te· conference committee. passe d hill re~ ul ut ln g charitable bingo the same night. The Senute Transportation and Local Guvc rnin ep t . Committee meets 'i\trsday to lake up a House-passed bill requiring numerica l as well a~ computer pricinK on store By GREGORY GO!tDON have a point. A fellow in a goods. United Press International General Motors assembly The House Fi nunc'C Charles G. Clark, Hawaii's line doesn't need to read . He Committee will begi n work new school superintendent, gets the news ori television or Tue sda y morning on a contends students who cannot radio. ·He does very little Senute - p asse d bi ll read should be awarded high ,reading , Society has changed transferring co ns um er school diplomas anyway. and so have the attitudes of pt·otccti on functions from the Clark says a diploma students toward education ." Dep<trtmcnt of Commerce to should be based on Eight major Chi cago the a ttorney goncnd's office . attendance and not on corporations are spending a Th~ HOtl'iC recunv~n es at 4 academic achievement. He combined total of $10 milllm1 p.m. Monday, while the •says some students "will . a year to teach beginning Senate meet:,; three hours never learn to read in spite of employes the basic skills of la ter. everything that has· been reading, writing, typing, done for them" and they speaking, grooming, ~i}d should not be "punished" for shorthand and arllhmetlc. \..dl their failures . The trend has triggered a Results of college entrance raging debate among educa examinations lndicale tors. Should diplomas, be today's high school grads are given to students who lack less prepared in reading and basic skills In reading, MIDDLEPORT - I..auru writing skills than ever writing and arithmetic'~ Or Horsley, 9, Mill St., was before. Despite all the hoopla should stringent measures be taken to Holzer Medi ca l about improved reading taken to require more from Center at 4:27p. m. S>tturduy programs, test scores keep students in the future ? a.fter being struck by a car at drawing. Some state and lo cal the intersection of ·Mill and "There aren't any real education officials are not Fifth Sts. '!'he driver. of til<; standards for getting out of waiting around for the debate car was Loretta Tack ~ t · high school anymore," said wbe settled. Rutland . Middleport pol Jerry Hltt , admissions Albert A. Briggs, an are Investi gatin g the director at Georgia Tech elementary school elden!. University. superintendent in Chicago, At 3:02p.m. the Mlddlepo. "Generally SPl;aking," said declared that beginning this Fire Dept. was culled to th• William Smith, linguistics June, eighth graders in 19 junction of Route 124 anu professor at Basion College, elementary schools will be "kids are going through high required to read at a si~th Route 7 to entlnguish a brush school and many can't read grade level to move on to high fire . or write. Students are kept in school. school and not flunked out Of 296 eighth graders because society doesn't want currently headed for high . young kids out on the streets. school in the district, only 26 They are willing to walt until can read at a seventh grade a student is 18 before he's out level , he said. on the street. The reasoning The Philadelphia 'school · behind this is economic and district has set up an old~aI. fashioned elementary school " But an Interesting that demands daily EL PASO, Tex . (UPI) problem has arisen in homework, strict discipline , President Ford said Saturday education during the past and emphasizes the three more careful federal couple 'of years. 1 Kids are R's. Studenls will be required supervision of grain In asking, for example, 'Why lo meet minimum spection at coastal elevators should we learn to write? requirements before should eliminate the abuses There Is no need to write. No advancing to the next grade . which have undermined U. S. one writes anymore.' And in a New York state's commis- trade credibility and shortway, they have a point. Very sioner of education, Ewald B. changed farmers . lew people write or ... need to Nyquist, says he will "very Ford , in a speech to the write,': Smith said. soon" propose a regulation Texa s Grain and Feed "They also say there is no ' that would make an eightho()r Association at th e civic need to read. And again, they ninthgrade reading level center, sa id his admandalory lor a high school minlstra li on is working diploma . "hard and fast" to " put an Nevada's stale education end to corruption In the grain Extended Outlook board took tile unique step or inspection and weighing ordering a feasibility study business, and the sooner the Monday through Wed9n a two-diploma system lor better." nesday, little or no high schools. Diplomas would preclpllatlon. Highs Inspection is handled by be issued after seniors pass a private companies, and some Monday In 30s and 40s, and competency test, while critics suggest the governlows In ZOs, warming by Wednesday 10 highs In 50s , students who fail the test ment should do it. Ford exwould get a certificate pressed hope Cohgress "does and lows In :lOs. indicating they attended a not over-react b~ federalizing high school. ;:;.;-:::::= :· :·::: ·:·: =:·:·::::::~ ;:;.;.;:::::: ::::::: :::::::: ::::::;:::: the entire system." Reading,_writing . hardly needed? hi"l Saturday }i'ord wants to watch coastal grain shipping \ ·J '• ..• �/J 21 - The SundayTunes-Sentmel,Sunday, April II 1976 ' Beat •.. Television Log Generation Rap H) llt•lt' ll and Of the ~111 · Butt..! POMEROY - Pomeroy Pos!master James Soulsby IS bopmg that someone m thts area ean help Donald Burdette Woods of Seattle, Wash Soulsby recetved a teller from Wood~ wh o ts attempting to locate the burial place of hts parents Fleet Woods who dted m 1922 or 1923, and Edna Mae Wtlhams Woods wh o dted m 1919 The Woods lived on a farm near Wtlkesvtlle , as the author of the letter can remember gomg to Wllkesvtlle wtth hts parents as a child Woods plans a lrtp to Ohto thts summer and would ltke to VISit the cemell'ry then If yo u ha ve tnformatton on the locauon , let us know or please advtse Woods at 13028 2nd Northwest, Seattle, Washington, 98117 HOPE MANY OF YOU GOT the opporturuty to attend the R1nghng Brothers-Barnum Batley Ctrcus tn Charleston last week It was fabulous At the etreus, we encountered Dave Ashley who was wtth hts famtly Iakmg m the event Dave ts servmg as an advance agent for the fl oxte Brothers Ctrcus which IS the largest ctrcus sttll functtomng under a tent and Dave Is Q'laktng arrangements for the Hone ctrcus to appea r tn Galltpolts soon under the sponsorshtp of the Galha-Metgs Fraternal Order of Poltce MEMBERS OF PRECEPTOR CHAPTER of Beta Stgma Pin Soronty are puttmg together qwte a vamty of prtzes to be awarded durmg thetr candv sale at the "Silver Shpper" on April 2<1 at the Pomeroy Elcmen!Bry School The sale ts held durmg the mustcal presenlaltons of the Btg Bend Mtnstrel Assoctatton Jane Walton, acttve soronty member, has made two beautiful afghans lD be tnduded among the some 200 prtzes to be gtven away at the candy sale Advance ttck ets for the show and sale wtll go on sale tn several locatiOns thts week at a prtce under the 'door " charge on the mght of the show Cost of admtsston wtll mclude refreshments and the show THE EIGHTH ANNUAL vocattonal conference of Metgs Htgh School has been set for next week, April JQthrough Aprtl 23, wtth Dr Tom Sweeney, professor of education, Ohio Universtty, lD be the keynote speaker on the operung day , at 10 05a m Durmg the week follmung the opemng, pecple from many, ma ny profe sstons wtll go to the school to speak on thetr respective careers for the beneftt of students mterested m particular areas of endeavor Area alumm of Racme Htgh School are bemg advtsed that letters advtsmg them of the ~nnua l banque t and dance wtll not be sent thts year m the tmmedtate locale The reunton wtll be at 6 p m on Saturday May 29 Mothers of JUntor class members wtll sef\ e the dinner and the dance wtll slart at 9 p m wtth mustc by "Devotton," a four ptece group from Lancaster All reservaltons must be tn b> May 24 Dmner tickets can be purchased at the Racme Food Market or the Cross and Son Store Reservatwns for the dtnner a t $3 50 a person can also be made by sending the money and a self-addressed envelope to Mrs Raymond Pterce, Route 2, Box 14, Ractne . THE BIG BEND CITIZENS BAND Radio Clu b ts workmg on tiS plans for H country and gospel mustc vanety show on Aprtl 30 at the ~e tgs Juruor Ht gh School If you would hke to lend your talen t to the event, call 992-1349 or 992-57511 for tnformatton Pt uceeds wtll go to the aertal ladder ftre truck fund MRS MURIEL BRADFORD, FAIR BOARD secrelary ts really looking forward to the appearance of "Ltfe" - ttJee women and seven men - at the Meigs County Fatr tn August Munel htghly recommends the group whtch wtll provtde the grands!Bnd entertamment one everung - tncluded m the price of admtsston to the fatr ' Ltfe" presents a program which moves from the btg band era to early rock 'n roll, from contemporary pop to <}luntry rock and back to Broadway All members of the group are tramed m both mstrumenlal and voca l work Rap Tma and I have been best fnends smce Juntor htgh and we're now semors We shared secreL.; and dreams But now she has a ~oyfnend I Joe ) who ts h\ e years olderthan us,and she 's become a different person She tells me I look stuptd because I smoke She smoked too, unttl Joe made her quit Same wtth all tbolle fu n thtngs we used to do She now thmgs the) 're "Juvemle •: All of her thoughts are cenll'red on Joe The> trea t me ltke a dumb httle ktd, or else she brea ks her promtses to me so she can be wttll htm It's hke she's Mtss Btg and I rn nobody I'm the same person I always have been Why do I seem so "changed" to her ' - MISS NOBODY Mtss Nobody Tina •s changmg her hfe to be closer to Joe - and that mean.• throw mg out the 'old ways " - unfortuna ll'ly, you along wtth them Don't feel too hurt about something thai may also happen to you When a gtrl gets serwus - about a man, a new career, a different hfe style - she often "ou tg rows ' her fnends, temporartl) Be understandmg and watt In tune, you may find that 'be st fnendshtps" don't really die, they JUSt go dormant for a whtle - SUE +++ YOU'RE OUT 1 - A moment of day dreanung and a good peg from catcher to second base caught Steve Hendrtcks of the Tornados above, trymg to get back safely Frtday when Southwestern High of Gallia County came to town for the openmg Southern Valley Conference baseball game Southern won 1-2 See page 25 - Jun Hamm ptcture Glenn's plan +++ is attracting I had a great boyfrtend, or so he seemed then We ltved lDgether when we were m college, but more and more 1 found I was playmg cheerl eader for him He'd get discouraged and I'd but ld htm up He'd be afraid to apply for a JOb, so I'd push hts courage button He 'd fee IItke quitting and I'd Ialk hun out of tt I ftnall y realtzed I was the go-getll'r and he was the follower I wa s even the one who suggested we share an apartment Now I ve got a prohem If I move out, he may become a. fatlure because he needs somecne to acllvall' him I'd hate tD have thal on my consctence , but I feel I ve outgrown hun flow do you manage a ' dtvorce" when there are no ' grounds' - and for thai matter, not even a marrtage ' MOVI NG UN Movtng On You manage thts kind of "dtvorce" by sunply - "Movtng On " Tell your roommate tt tsn't workmg out, and that you feel you'd BOTH be be tter off apart You call tt "play mg cheerleader " I'd call It 'playmg mother 'Etl!ter way, tl's no hfe for a go-getter - SUE +++ A WORD FROM HELEN Who knows' Your boyfnend may be as happy to spilt up as you are Ma>be he tsn 't all that anxtous to be "activated," and he'd JUSt as soon say good-bye to hts ltftle cheerleader At any ra te, don t let your consctence bother you If a man can't manage success on hts ow n he won't hang on to tt long, even " tth a wh tp'<'rackmg mate he'll only end up resentmg her vhe @[F)[E~ ROAD more interest LANCASTER, Ohio (UP!) - U S Sen John Glenn , DOhto, satd Saturday mght hts amendment requtrtng mtenstve Co ngressiOnal revtew of $105 bilhon m federally granted !Bx mcentives "would go a long way toward puttmg the natton 's fmanctal house m order" In remarks prepared for dell very at a Democra he party fund-ratser here, Glenn satd the tax revtew amendment " would force GALLIPOLIS Four Congress to meet tts persons were IOJured, none reponstbtltttes tn the fiscal senously m a headon colltston area '' at 10 55 a m Frtday on Rt He also sa1 d he 1\ as 160 at the Junction to old Rt encoura ged by the receplton 160 near Kerr of the amendment smce tt The Gallla-Metgs Post was mtroduced late last State Htghwa y Patrol sa td an month Earlier thiS week auto operated by Eugene Conunerce Secretary Elliot Stevens, 61, Rt I, Btdwell , Rtchardson testifted m favor turned left mto the path of a of the amendment car dnven by Georg ta B "Over the years the tax Meade, 20, Btdwell Both laws have become a drtvers and two passengers m hodgepodge that provtde the Meade car, Lots L plenty of employment for Mtlhgan , 21 , Vtnton, and accounlants, but add up lD an Mar) Meade, 18, Btdwell, esturutted loss of $105 btllton suffered mmor tn)Urt es annually lD the Treasury," he Sll'vens was taken to the satd Holzer Medtcal Center by the "Many of tllese personal Galha County Volunte er and corporate mcenttves are Squad All four were treated worthwhtle and serve good and released purposes," he satd "B ut Stevens was cited to oth ers have grown far beyond Mumc1pal Court for fatlure to thetr ortgmal mtent and are yteld the rtght of way There used m deltberate attempts tD was severe damage lD hts car avotd paymg taxes whtle the Meade auto was " When the publtc realtzes demoltsbed that the total btll for these lax Donald Bnan Mmk , 17, Rt mcenttves ts $105 b1lhon 2, Btdwell, was to]ured m an on ly $7 btllton less than the acctdent at 11 40 am Frtday req uested defense budget for next year - I think that my am endment wtll make headway to the Senate," Glenn satd Four injured in he-adon collision REV. LANIER Tbe Rev John H. Lanier, "ell known evangelist In thi s area, wlll conduct services al the Ml Hermon United Brethren Church , Wednesday, April 14, through April 25 at 1. 30 each evening Tbe Rev Mr Lanier plays several mstr um ent s Including special ones for children There wlll be special vocal music each evenmg The Rev. James Leach, pastor, Invites the pubhc to attend the services By REV '!.O.Vt'Ai') C lllACK Commiuee for levy to meet Tuesday :il - " :,., ~:[ :': " --( Contrnued from page I) smuggling $2 ~ miiUon worth of optum - The current mvesttgaUon of Nixon's nomlnaUon of Ruth Farkas Ia be Ambassador to Lusembourg after she and her husband contrlb!Jted' $300,000 to his 1972 re~leclion campaign Tile Justice Department's Investigation of charges the FBI conducted at least 238 Illegal break-tns from 1942 to 1968, The memo found "an undemable appearance of a confllct of Interest" because the FBI Is part of the Justice Department It also said a special prosecutor should have handled tile case of Defense Department employe Ernest Fitzgerald, who was fired after he told 8 Congressional corrunlttee 8bo~t 8 ~ billion cost overrun on the C-SA aircraft contract The case was never prosecuted despite laws forbidding such reprisals. The memo satd a spectal prosecutor should also have handled the Johnson~ra cases of Bobby Baker and B1lly Sol Estes Baker, a pohttcal protege of Johnson, was Indicted on mfluence peddling charges by Johnson's own attorney general Estes was tmprtsoned and ft ned more than $1 mtllton for s wtn dhng , embezzlement, mall fraud, consptracy and restramt of trade Fourteen Agnculture Department offlctals were accused of but never prosecuted for - involvement m those cr~mes In the 19~ Adams case, Congresstona l investtgators accused Etsen hower's prestdenttal a1de of,ustng hts government BRAVES GET ANDY deciSion four months ago, SAN DIEGO (UP!) -Andy Saturday signed a multt-year Messersmtth, the 30-year old contract with the Atlanta nght-hander who won hts free Braves wortll m eKcess of $1 3 agency tn a historic baseball 1 mtl!ton Good step taken--Glenn COLU!v1.BUS (UP!) - Sen. "Mos t tragtcally, some John Glenn, [){)hto, Friday .Amencans who desperately rught called Senate passage need the stamps haven't of a food stamp reform bllltD recetved them because of cut mehgtble reclptents and bewlldermg and compleK save an esttmated $241 mtllton a "step to the nght apphcallon procedures that , Ironically, have permitted direction 11 some rmddle-class people to rn '-1111! !ld p 11 \ Ill' d SS OCI(It e s ' The food stamp program be eltglble for food stamps He te" gned but fa ced no crumnal has grown far beyond the while poorer ctltzens are ~arges, and the memo quoted "reliable original concept," said not '' sources" as saymg Attorney General Glenn, "a nd there was clear Glenn has been an active Robert Kennedy told Prestdent Kennedy need to tlghll'n the rqles and he had a "prosecutable case" agamst , make sure that on ly those advoca te of food stamp refor m smce commg to Adams entitled to the stamps get Congress Last year, he The srorces sa1d the prestdent consul !I'd them introduced a btll that was Eisenhower a nd ' accepted h1s request "Th os e receiVIng the partially mcorporated m the "that Adams not be prosecuted " stamps have mcreased from leglslatton passed by the 400,(){)() tn 1965 to nearly 20 Senate J'hursday. mtlhon today I 10 3Cf-Big Blue Marble 3, Garner Ted Srmstrong 4, J immy Swaggart 6. Thinking In the Black 8, Blue Ridge Quartet 13, This Is the Life 15 11 00--V"!!elable Soup 3, Doctors on Call4, Hot Fudge 6, Rex Humbard 8 15; Rev Henry Mahan 13 HAS HIS ACT TOGETHER - Brady Huffman at n ght , strong Tot nado nghthander, was altogether ' too much for the Southwestern Highlanders Frtday when the Tornados defeated SW 7-2 Huffman got 15 of the 21outs m the game by the strike out route. See Page 25 - Jun Harrun ptcture BRUSH BURNED POMEROY - Pomero> firemen went to the Hiland Church Road near the Dana LISTENING TO THE RIGHT VOICE Pau l Martm , m ~ ts book, Ha ve a Good Day, relates astor) Covert home a t 3 50 p m about a dog that ran out on a ba ll dtamond dunng a 2ame "I Saturday to exhng utsh a KansasCtty, Mo The game was stopped tu get the dog off the brush ftre fteld ho\\ ever , as several people tned to catch the dog they encountered one dtfft culty after another 'Old Bouser" ran to ftrst base, then touched second , and CARNIVAL by Dick Turner beat tt for thtrd where he sat down tnumphantly, defymg FREE BRITL!iH PAIR BUENOS AIRES, anybody lD remove htm from his postttOn The crowd became Argentma I UP! ) - Rtchard htla nous Many were amused at the sttuatwn, some 11ere Whttecross represenlattve of angered People were laughtng and shoutmg Someone ye lled, " Btte the umptre '" Another hollered , England 's Oxford Umverstty "Head for home 1 " Others shouted, ' Go back where you came Pt ess, and hts wtfe were from '" and 'Go get your bone' " and someone yelled, 'Play expected to leave Argentma today followmg 19 weeks m shortstop ' " Jatl wtthout charges A spmtswnter, commentmg on the confu swn caused by An ofhctal at the Bnttsh the mctdent, satd , ' Really, the only thtng of unportance here ts Embassy sa td he hoped that there was not a do mmant votce tn the crowd th at could Whttecross, ~3. a nd hts gtve dtrecttons 1" born wtfe, Maybe tt was the confuston of so ma ny votces shoutmg out Argenttne Cnstma, 32, would be able to tnstructton s that frustrated the dog tn respondmg tD any fly to London today command and foiled the attempts of those who trted to catch The Whttecross' were htm And, cuuld tt be that there are so many votces clamortng Nov 24 for allegedly arrested for our attentton today that we are confused as to the nght sheltermg a Chilean refugee vmce we should listen to ' flow can we determme the votce of real truth and a\lthonty suspected of parttctpattog to tDday' There are so many vmces trymg to mfluence us m our left-wmg movements dectstons today - fnends, relattves, educators, poltttctans, wrtlers, news commentators, advertisements comme rcJals etc - how can we be sure that we are ltsten;ng to the n ght PIRATES TRIUMPH VO i ce' PHILADELPHIA (UP! I Ftrst of all , do not gtve heed to the loud and clamorous A three-base error by votce that demands an tmmediate dectswn Netther gtve any Phtladelphla outftelder Olhe credence lD feverish generahttcs To follow the advtce of those Brown and a ground stogie by who wtll not gtve you time to make a dectston, or cloud the Mana Mend02a m the lith tssue wtth pomtless generahttes ts tD follow after fatlure and mmng gave the Pittsburgh defeat Pirates a 5-4 vtctory over the l1stcn for clear and dtstmct mformation Ask questwns Phtlhes Saturday m the Take time to make a dectSton The nght votce will come opemng for the two Na ttonal In( l l.'lltiU O! P~I O II through wtth spectftc tnformauon that will sland up under IA!ague clubs scrutmy And remember, as you patiently hsten to the nght ·Agnes, wtll you take care of th ts? Jumor wants to play vmce, time IS always on the stde of truth catch " ~·· Los World Conlerence10, Public Polley Forums 13 6 »-This Week •· VIewpoint 8 7 GO-Christopher Closeup 3, Film •: Talking Hands 8, Spring Street USA 13 7 »- Thislsthe Lite 3. Your Health 4, Revival Fires 6, Jerry Falwell 8, Newsmaker '76 t3 7 55-Black Cameo 4 8·0()-Mormon Choir 3. Day of Discovery 4 Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 10. Rev Homer Click 13 8 30-<lral Roberts 3, Yours For The Asking 4, Day ol Discovery 8. James Robison Presents 10, Rex Humbard 13, Open Bible IS 9 ~ospet Singing Jubil ee 3, Hour of Power 4, Rex umbard 6; Rev LeonardR epass B. Oral Roberts 10, Acron The Fence 15 9 3Cf-What Does The Bible Plalnlv Say> 8, It Is Written 10, Christ Is file Answer 13 , Insight 15 10 00--Truth That Marches On J. Church Service •· Leroy Jenkins 6, Christian Center 8, Movie 'The Bridges at Toko Rl" 10, Jimmy Swaggart 13, Faith for Today )5. 6 oo-Fnm • : NOTE FROM HELEN Bu t m the meanltme, ftnd new fnends who enJOYthe "fun thmgs" of senwr htgh school days Don 't •aste your ltfc mourrung a gtrl who would rather be 23 than 18 Rap SUNDAY, APRIL 11, 1976 t When Friends ~~c row Away'' Senate probers AstraGraph Ways 33 20 - The Sunday Tunes- Sentmel, Sunda) , Apnl ll , 1916 Ford made an POMEROY- The Ctttzens Committee for Mental Health co-chatrmen , Rev honorary cowboy Levy Robert Bumgarner, Rev Wtlham Mtddleswarth, and ffiVING, Tex .•(UPI )- Ed Mrs Ltlhan Moore, an'Too Tall" Jones and fellow nounced that a lunche on defenstve end Harvey Martm meeting to acquamt comFrtday made Prestdent Ford mumty lead ers wtth the an honorary Dallas ~owboy. needs for mental health m Ford VISite d Te xas Metgs County wtll be held Stadtum , the home of the Tuesday, begmmng at noon Cowboys, for a speech before at the Metgs Inn a local bar assomat10n and Speaker for the meetmg found the two players wathng w1ll be Dr Paul McAvoy , for hun Acting CommissiOner, Ohto They awarded Ford a Department of Mental football Jersey m the Cowboy Health, Columbus color s , whtch bore th e The mental health levy wtll number 48 , the number the be a two tenths ( 2) mtll on Prestdent wore as a member the ballot June 8, to finance of the Untverstty of Mtchtga n Metgs Coun ty's share to football team The Jersey also provtde Mental Health serhad Ford's name stttched on vtces to the county the back May ts destgnated as Mental Health Month by the State and the nation's Mental Health Associations. WILL DEFEND TITLE BUERNOS AIRES, Argentina (UP! ) - World he wlll defend his title against Light Heavywetght Cham- Ritchie Keats of the United pion Vtctor Gallndez of States May 15 m JohannesArgentina satd Saturday that burg on Rt 588_. east of Rodney The patrol said Mmk traveling south lost control of his car wh1ch ran off the right stde of the highway, traveled over an embanknnent and struck a tree There was moderate damage and no ctta tton was tssued. Another mtshap occurred at 3 p m on County Road 36, one and stx ll'n ths miles north of Rt 7, where an auto drtven by James J , Armbruster, 17, Addison, ran off the rtght stde of the roadway tolD a ditch m order to avotd a colliston with a car dnven by Lisa L. I, Hammond , 18, Rt Galhpohs There was mmor damage to Armbruster's car No charges were filed . Students report on 0 0 mshtute MIDDLEPORT - Three htgh school students of Meigs County who attended tbe World Affairs Institute spoke brtefly to the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club Friday everung followmg dinner at Heath Umted Method1st Church. Ket th C1rcle of Southern Htgh, George P•ckens , Eastern H1gh, and Pam Holcomb, Metgs High were sponsored by the club for two days tn Cmcmnah last weekend Rotartan and Mrs Robert Buck accompanted the young people to the sesstons The tnstltull' Is staged by Rotary clubs of the grea'ter Cincinnati area. Experts In tnternatwnal affairs are Its prmctpal speakers and dlscusston group leaders. Each of the young people expressed appreciation for valuable expenences enjoyed at the tnstitute Rotarian Buck presented the students. Rotanan Bob Bumgarner satd club president Vernon Weber also worked a night period two weeks ago when the Crippled Chlldren 's telethon was held In the county. His name had been omitted earlier Ladtes of the Heath Church served dinner mod tftcahons The recom- mtmmum registered mall mended changes were ftled charge from 95 cents to $1 25 w1th the commission on Jan Increases also wtll become 5 effective at the same time ill It was estimated that the the charges for COD mall htgher fees would generate $5 (collect on delivery) and mlllton a month m increased special handling, as weU as revenues. international mall servtcea Under the new schedules, The Postal Service said the basic special delivery special delivery charges had charge Will go from 60 cents not been raised since 1971; to 00 cents, the minimum certified mail charges since money order fee from 25 to 30 1966, and spectal han!!llng C"l'ls; the cerltfled mall fee fees smce 1957. from 30 to 40 cents, and the Stock & Barrel 10, Catch 33 33 11 3,4,6,8,10 13 15, ABC News 33 11 31J-Johnny Carson 3,4 15. HJon eym oon Suite 6,13, Movie " Blow Up" a. Movie " LI Irth" 10, Janak I 33 ~ Loc k ~New s 1 oo-Tomorrow 3,.4 , News 13 Semester tO 6·15-Farm Report 13 6 2o-Good News 13 6 3o--cotumbus Today 4; News 6, Sunrise Semester a. Fat mtlme 10 6 40-<lunce of Prevention t 0 6 45-Mornlng Report 3 6 Ss--<:huck Wh ile Reports 10, Good Morn ing. Tr l State 13 7 oo-Today 3,4,15, Good Morning, Amer ica 6, 13, CBS News a, Bugs Bunny & Friends 10 7 »-Schoolles tO 7 45-Sesame St 33 8 ~Lassie 6, Capt Kangaroo a, 10 8 3Cf-Brg Valley 6 9 ~Not For Women Only 3, Phil Donahue 4, Lucy Show B, Mike Douglas 10, Morning with D J 13, Phil Donahue IS 9 3Cf-A M 3, One Life to Live 6, Tattletales a, Mike Douglas 13 10·~Cetebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15, Edge of Night 6, Price Is Right 8,10 10 »-High Rollers 3,4,15, Dinah 6 ll·~Wheel of Fortune 3,15, Weekdav •· Gambit 8, 10, Farmer's Daughter 13: Etec Co 20 11·3G--Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15, Happy Days t. Love ol Life 8,10, Sesame 51 20,33 11.55-Take Kerr a, Dan !mel's World tO 12 · ~Magntftcent MarbteMachlne 3, 15, Let's Make a Deal t3, Bob Braun 4, News 6,8, 10 12.3Cf-Take My ADvice 3,15, All My Children 6,13, Search for Tomorrow a, tO 12 ~5-Eiec Co 33 12:55-NBC News 3,15. 1 ~News 3, Ryan's hope 6, 13, Phil Donahue a, Youn!!_ & the Restless 10, Not For Women Only 15 1 3Cf-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15 , Rhyme & Reason 6, 13, As the World Turns 8,10 2 ~$20,000 Pyramid 6,13 2 3Cf-Doctors 3,4, 15, Break the Bank 6,13, Guiding Light 8,10 3·oo-Another World 3,4,1 5, General Hospital 6, 13, All In the Family 8, 10, Woman 20 3 JO--One Ule to Live 13, Mlckeey Mouse Club 6, Match Game 8,10; Consumer urvlval Kit 20 4 ~Mister Cartoon 3, Merv Grlffln 4, Somerset 15, tvlax B Nimble 6, Mickey Mouse Club 8, Mister Rogers 20,33, Movie "An Act of Rprlsal" 10, Dinah '13 4 »-Bewitched 3, Mod Squad 6, Partridge Fam ily 8, Sesame 51 20,33, Fllntstones 15 5 ~Bonanza 3; Family Affair B, Star Trek 15 5 »-Adam 12 4,13, News 6, Beverly Htllbllltes a, Elee Co 20,33 6 oo-News 3,4,8,t0,13,1 S ABC News 6, Zoom 20 Special ducatlon 33 6•3Cf-NBC News 3,4,15;; ABC News 13, Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge lodge 20 7 oo-Truth or Cons 3: To Tell the Truth 4, Bowling for Dollars 6, News 10, Candid Camera 13 ; Family Affair 15, Teaching Children to Read 20; Resourceful West VIrginia 33 7 30-<lral Roberts' Spring Is Hope 3; Don Adams Screen Test~. Match Game Pm 6; Price Is Right a, Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20, High Road to Adventure 10, To Tell the Truth 13, Friends of Man 15; Marco Sportllfe 33 8·00-()n the Rocks 13, Rich little 4, Baseball Report 6, Peanuts 8, 10, U.S A People and Politics 20,33 8 »-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Baseball 6, Rlkkl Tlkkl-Tavta,10, Oulstory 20,33; Movie " Fall Safe" 13. 9 oo-Joe Forrester 3,4, 15, All In The Family 8; Symphonic Soul33, Bravo, Julie 10, Qui etest Voi ce ~Sunrise Bornrco !lode Osot For Sunday, April tt, 1976 ARIES' (Morch 2t-Aprll 19) Monuy-Ch•nnel FI .. 9 ~700 Club I c) 1 oo-washtngton Debates I c) 8 oo-Protll e ol a Star (c ) 9 oo-Peter Loves Mary 9 31J-Wyott Earp 10 OQ-700 Club tel YOltll b'c ve ry en er getic and enter prtsmg today but c h an nel yo ur ac llv11tes toward a spe<:1flc goa l O lh er wtse Unsn~~.mble the)it' rour Jumblt>N, one lettt!r to each NQUitre, to form four ordmary ~ords . tCORBON TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Whil e you II be Ill a mood to e n1ov yourse ll t oday you c ou ld b e greatly perturbed by those who pu t on false a1rs Stee r clear ol these ty p es GEMINI (May 2t-Juno 20) It s l ik ely you U be too g ene ro us w1lh yo ur re sour ces tod ay Unfo rtunately o ne who co11ets w llat you h ave may try to take t HIKKA ad..,an tage CANCER (June 2t -July 22) I rJ WHAT YOU END UP WITH WHEN YOU ~TART 6 ARDEN IN& AT DAYBREAK 1 You re a" goo d sta rter today but you tend to be a p oo r fln tsher Ch an ces are you II open u p l ul l ol zes1 but lose yoU! mom entum too q w c kly LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Frnan clally yow s•tu atton ma y be li ke a wil l o t11e wt sp tod ay Wha t yoct gam rt1ay qutck ly ll y o ut the ' w tndow iREJ-IMEBt Now arran(e the car.cled letters tu ru.-m the ~urp n At amwer as suggested by the above cartoon (AniMUI \tuncb. y ) Juml.l .. ~ PAYEE Yr-•trnl• r'" you It JUSI spm your wheels JJWJ~~® IkJ w•·".J .-J P- I OUEST ROBBER on a no the r ven ture VIRGO(Aug 23-Sepl 22)Avord tllose who arc not doers today but who would r ather I e 1n til e shade You rea go ~ g e tt er You won 1 be abl e to toler ate tdl ers LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) Your FlABBY 1\nnrl'r Wht'n uuu Nlup lulkmy 111)1.1'1 l' had d - YOUR SAY tlll lld l \'il •s likely to d eso11 you ea r ly l od.ty Tho l>lans you con lt iVC' w111 p ro b ab ly f<tlt ov the b Oa r dS rhe Sp1 111 1S wtllm g bUI ~~ Rcc:ent ~tsltors of Mr and Mrs Clair Glle• Jr were Ccctl Gtles, l.lnda llrochcrest Mak e 11 a p 01 nt tuday ta dr aw a line li ne between bv s1ness and and James Mash of Crystel plea su re Deals you anem pt 10 Lake, Ill (l lso Frankhn Gtles make With lrio fld s e re not ltk e ty of Columbus t o Jell Mr Sam Hart a nd frtend SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 -Doc Monty of St P.~rts, Ohto were 21) Evalu ate your o ff enng c ar e f ully tod ay tn buSiness recent vtsttors of hiS stster d ~ahng s Don t dilute you( Mr wrd Mrs Clatr Giles Jr p osition t o th e pomt wher e you Mr und Mrs Rulph Rhoton m a ke ne e d less concess•on s Sr , Ralph Rhoton Jr , Lucy CAPRICORN (Doc 22-Jon ' Wmkler of Dayton, Ohto, and 19) You r e relu ctant to ta ke the Mrs Ahce McG lone and Gene tniii Eit tve today but you II ~e of Sprmgfield were recent wary of d e leg at tng res p o n VISitors or Mr unci Mrs Clair Slbtlt ty Wt1y no1 save ulcer s And do 1! y o ur ~ ~ ll ? Gtles Jt Mr and Mr s Her shel AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Feb. 19) Wears wer e Mar ch 26th Today yo u may be ca lle d up on to do so me th ing t or a fr1 end vtsltor of Mr und Mrs. Clatr It s best to lock down the terms Gtles Jr They observed Mrs beto ret1cll1 d to avoid a m1 s Wears btrthday under stondtng Mr and Mt s Jame s PISCES (Fob 20-Morch 20) Reeves are vtsltlng with Iu s Make no agroe ment Wi th a lollb10ther Don who Is In the ed one th at you may tater h a11e hospttal at Barrrsvtlle to renege on Promtse n oth•ng Mrs John Ftshcr and you r e not sure you ca n p er form Wanda Ftsher of Clnctnnatt 11ere Wt'Ckend visitors of Mrs Geneva Shumate. A layette shower was gtven Sunday, Aprtl4 at the home of Mrs .John H Murphy to April 11 , 1976 IIDnor Mrs Rlatne Downs A An en torpn se Ill WhiCh you green and yellow color buco rn e lllVo l ve d w i th a scheme wns curr1tnl out on m em ber o f your tam1ly can be -~ ht gt11y benc ltCial th1 S commg yea1 tf ea ch o l you ex l e n ds h s be st c llort know the (or ree l r espon se to ~$. X WIN AT BRIDGE •Q J uxx x ¥ xx tQ J :< South keeps options open are playmg Jacoby transfet you ltrsl lransfer and then I he standard Amert can , - - - - -- -----;· · drop the qu een of hear Is Sing le to n doub l e ton ur NO Rlll ril l 10 • • t 4 tr1pleton 10 7 A .I 8 7 K 7 ti 5 A '13 1\t: sr 4 032 •Q10954 +4 •QJ9 8 4 • 32 • 8 12 +6 5 4 A AK 5 • K b • ,\ Q J h1s next to Iel St trump to leave 10 ~ v uln er<.~ bl e North Eas t Sou th aheadv dJ sc cuded a club ttnd a I¥ Pass Pass 4 + Pass Pass 5 ¥ Pass Pa ss 6 + Pass Pass Pass Pass Open 1ng lead - Q • 3• 4NT 5N r more he art West tc~kc yotlr partn er to fou1 spades Et lh<•r way you are g,tmbltng but the gamble ts a good one (Do VOtl have a qucsrron Laurel Cliff Attendance at all serv1ces Aprtl 4 at the Free Methodist Church was 211 1'he Evangeltstic servtces held at the local church was well attended each evemng Mr Harry Stahl, and Mrs Gerald Pulhns have been patten ts at th e Pleasant Valley Hospltal Bertha Parker with a group of semor cltlzens attended the lor th e eKperts? Wrrte Ask lire Jacobys ca re ol thrs newspaper The Jacobys wrll answer mdrvrdual quest1ons 11 sramped self addressed envelopes are enclosed The mos r mrerestrng questions wt/1 be used m th1s column l;At'TAIN EASY and wrJI rece1ve coptes of • U1e refreshment ll1ble Tbe ta kes- wen• baked and dcc01 at~d by Mrs. Vera Downs and Cindy. Hostesses for the oC<'aslun were Mrs. John R Murphy, Peggy, carmel and 1Ja1 bara and Mrs Julin Murphy Games were pia) ed with prizes go tn g to Ka thry n Johnson, l.ots Rosenbaum, Linda Darnell, and Jonetta Ka thr yn Rorn a nowskt Johnson ulso won tlw duor prtze Otlrets a tt e ndllt ~ were Dorothy Reeves , Llndu Rose nb aum, Jun Knapp , Nu onu Smtth , Mnrgtl rot Bmlcy, Tammy and Cheryl Johnson, Lynne Arms and Jcame, Brenda Haggy ,111d Steph anie, Carol Hu sse ll , Nancy Russell and Mundy, Bertha Russell , Julla Moodlspau gh und Bobby, Dumta Evans, Drom.t Roach, Evel)11 Thoma, lv.t Johnson, K.ty McElroy, Sue Howell , K.u·e11 Allen and Jon-David, Btcnda Hysell, RuOt Staley, !"ula McBride, Ellen Oo11ns, Ja ne Pari sh and Erin, •'fhemta Phillips, Pau letic Butcher, Ann Lambert, Grace Warnet, mid Virglma Wyatt , Those sendmg glfL"l wc1c Hel en Johnson. Zort a Johnson, Bn dw Wyatt, Rmghng Ctrcus at Charleston Margie Proffitt, Ka ~ tn vn Thursday evemng Vern Story Col umbus, Hall, Gladys Tu ckerm an, spent U>e weekend with hts Vwla Haning, Becky nnd Botty Hughes , l'aullne and wtfe and son John Mr Frtlz Stahl , New Tumt Hoffmun, Golda ltct'CI , Marshfield, Mr and Mrs Hccka McGu tre, Ail ee Paul Slahl, Colwubus vlstted Russell , Cltat lotle f ambcrt, Sunday with Mr and Mrs Mat), Donna , Wllmu ,tnd "n nu DB vulson Norman Schaefer Mrs Carmon Evuns Is spendtng a couple of weeks A thought fat the da y with her son and daughter-in- Gen eral qf U1e Arn1y Doll8las law, Mr and Mrs Edward MacArthur smd, "11wre Is no Evans, Middleport substttute fat vtdm y " hrmself 11 ttl t one trump one heat I .tnd two clu bs JACOB Y MODERN I West had lo come down to fo111 ca rds .tlso He had _.. K 7 2 Bo th f1n e s se there JUSt nngh l be a squeeze South dec tdcd to keep open .ts manv opti ons as poss tb le fie won th e club tn ht s hand pla ved th ree rounds of trumps and hts ace and kmg of spades He ruffed ht s last spade c.une bac k to ht s hand wll h lh e krng of hea rts and cashed t.Ml • Q J )0 8 SOU HI 01 succe sslully dgamst 1t Then respon se 1s four spades If you Wolfpen News Notes SCORPIO (Oct 24 -Nov 22) one notrurnp wtth heat t he lrad to chuck one Sou th dtdn I hav e any further \\ornes 7• He s1mpl y dtscarded dummy s nure of clubs led a heart to the ace ruffed a hea rt and made the last two Lrt cks wtth dummv s Jack or heart and ace ol clubs By Oswald & James Jac·oby South looked over th e 'dum my fie counted 12 easy lrtck s The 13th was th ere tf hO'could ~~ ~.'11~~ A Montana 1eader wants lo LI KE lllO!>t BIIO.'DS l,_ESE ~ lffLf N 01.1 fl'l OS ANIMA LO::. Ali VE BUl UNC0HSCIOU5 I A ~IC K ~E5!!1 1 WEIIi: O I SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER MONDAY, APRIL 12. 1976 6 Some postal service rates raised WASHINGTON (UP! ) Beglnmng Aprti!B, the Postal Servtce w1ll tmpose ra tes with up to 33 per cent tncreases on charges for spectal dehvery, money or\Jers, registe red mall , Insurance and other spectal services The Postal Service Fnday sa1d the hikes were "temporary" under provisions of the law wh1ch vest final authority In the Postal Rate Commtsslon , whtch can ot der 11 3Cf-TV Chapel 3, Make A Wish 6, Focus on Columbus 4; Rev Calvin Evans t3 12 00--At Issue J, Eternal Light 4,15, Issues and An swers 6, Face The Nation 8, Lower Lighthouse 13 12 3Cf-Meet The Press 3,4, tS; Directions 6, World of Survival a. Garner Ted Armstrong 13 I oo-Band Fesllval3, Grandstand 4, Communique 6, Championship Ftshtng a, Come Back to Me 10. Issues and Answers 13, To Be Announced 15, Adams Chronicles 33 3Cf-Tennls~. Aware6 , 8aseball1S, NBA Basketball a,10, Sportsman's Friend 13 2 ~Galleries 3; Point of VIew 6, Flshtn' Hole 13, Onedln Line 33 ' 3Cf-Amertcan Angler 6, Town Topics 13 3 OCf-F BI 3, Easter Is 6, Medt x IS. Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33 3 3()-Amerlcan Sportsman 6 13 Grandstand 4 4 ~Movie "Crash Dive" 3, Movie "The Cockeyed Cowboys of Calico County" 4, The Masters a.10 . Red Cross Telethon IS , let's Grow A Garden 33 4 JCf-Wide World of Sports 6,13, French Chef 33 s 00--Coltege for Canines 33 5 3Cf-Gupples to Groupers 33 6 ~Search 3, News 4, David Nrven's World 6, WCHS TV Report B. Wildlife In Crisis 10, Ltckety Spttt 13, To Be Announced 15, American Issues Forum 33 6 3Cf-NBC_News 3,43,15, News 6, High School Bowl 8 Dan Imel Joan ~ennett 10, Easter Is 13, World Press 33 7 ~World of Disney 3,4,15, Sw iss Family Robinson 6, 60 Minutes 8,10, Ameri ca 13.- Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20, Family Theatre 33 7 »-Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20, Wtld, Wild World of Animals 33 8 ~EileryQueen3,4,15, Si x Million DollarMan6,13, Sonny and Cher 8, 10, Nova 20,33 9 ~McCloud 3,4,15, Movie 'The Story of Davrd" 6, t3, Kojak B, 10 Masterpiece Theatre 20,33 10 ~Bronk 8, 10, Bill Moyers' Journal 20,33 10 55-ABC News 6, News 13 11 · ~News 3,4,8,10,15, Monty Python's Flying Circus 20. KU P's Show 33 11 1Cf-Big Valley 6 11 1s--<:BS News 810, PMA Pu lse IS II 3Cf-Stark Trek ~. Bonanza 4 Movie " Diamond Horseshoe" B; Face The Nation tO , Iron side 13, Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 15, Soundstage 20 12 ~Hawarl Five 0 10, Janak! 33 12 3Cf-Bonanza 4, ABC News 13, News 20 1 3Cf-Peyton Place 4 10 SUNDAY APRIL I I 1976 ACROSS 1 Smal l vesse l 6 tnundale 11 Not !rank 18 W releS$ 19 Lassoer 20 Swor d shapeCJ 21 Gems 23 Fr ee ticket 24 Worthless teavtng 26 Raltonal 27 Span rsh (abbr I 29 ChOtce part 30 Tran sgres ses 31 W1ldhog 321\4an s name 33 Pronoun 34 Promontory 35 Substded 36 Jumped 38 Stmt)ler 40 Ha111 41 Bundle 42 Makes tnto lea the r 43 Encvo untered 45 Memoranda 46 Note ot scale 47 POSS&$S 48 Muntc tpa hty 49 Ooctnne 51 Roman ly ranl 52 Scze of Shot 53 E.1ust 54 Plunges S!S Furntture whee ls 57 UOII of Japan ese currency se Looo !Of 80 Oepos tl s 61 H11 ltghlly 62 Dec tare 64 Rupee s (abbr I 65 French art 1cle 66 lncarnahon ol Vishnu 67 Compact 69 Leas es 7 I At'Jer rsl and 73 Den ed 7 4 Pa rt Of VIOl in 76 F t ower~ng shrubs 79 Look lucedtv 1 ~t lkw orm B2 Insane B4 Ga1eway 85 Read 87 P•ece lor one 90 Havtng sca llop ell edge 92 Pta y\h tng 93 GravestOI'Ie 95 Swtmmer 97 P~er slake 98 Extsl 99 Compass potnl l Ot Cu ts 103 Stck 10 4 Arrow POISOn 105 Broaden l OB Largeb trd 110 Ctolh esmakers 112 Performer 113 Pr ohr btl 114 Note ol scale I 15 Scene oll•r sl mtracte 117 Chasltse 118 Stony udge 119 Sharpen 120 Chaldean Ctly 12 1 Stogie tlem 123 Turl 124 Algonautan lnd ans 125 Food llsh 126 Perform 127 Cllm bmg palm 129 Gree+l pr ncess e l31 Let 11 stand 132 Brttltan tl y colorea hsn 133 Fr ench !or summer 134 Rocky t11ll 136 Al1emoon part tes 137 Grea t bustard 138 Fr eshet 139Prel uc down 140 Group ol1hree 1410rganol heanng 142 Declare \ 43 More com ely 144 Sted 146 OO'fiOY duck 146 FOOd trom heaven I 49 1t eral es 150 Retail establ tsnm ent 151 Sohctts earneslly DOWN !Laud 2 Male deer (pi) 3 Unemployed 4 Thr ee-toed SlOthS 5 B ertoldi 6 Candtd 7 Defeat 6 Har~o~esl goddess 9 Faroe Islands wtltrlwtnd IOSags 11 Utmosl po nts 12Romannumber '" 13 Pa r t of church 14 F•sst le roc ~ 15 Pe r talntng to lon ta 15 Con teno 17 Man s ntckname 2 1 PuniShment 22 Aatao 23 Ever gr een 1ree 25 Knock '2T Mor e prec tpltous 28 1ndtvt duals 30 Tran sacl too 3 1Havmo promtnf!fl t bones 33 Locat tons 3 5 Res cue 36 Chapeaus 3 T DepreSSU:liHI 39 O!lspnng 4 I Farm butldmg 42 Gratu tltes 44 M ola rs 47 Rabbtl 48 Ollie tal summons 49 South Amen can mamma l 50 Spoor 54 Hes itates 55 Youn g cow 56 Band at color 59 Places l or worsntp 60 Secu re 61 PrePOSition 63 Sltpp ery 66 Nole of scale 67 A slate (abbr ) 68 Beha"Jed 70 Seasoned 7 1 Snake 72 Su lt tx ltk e 73Feeltndtgnant at 75 Leathermaker 77 Cry like do"Je 7B Vessels curved plank tng BD Wneeltracles 83 Top teal tnr1 t 86 Man a name ee scontstt landowner B9 Lubrlcatls 90 Ct ~o~ t ltan DereAae labbr ) 9 t Symbotfor le llurtum 94 Hero•c events 96 Man 1 mckn ame 98 Twmmg Item 99 Fasl~ed 100 Issue lorlh 102 Sal!tng vessel 104 Elecltthtd part1ctes I 05 Dtm mc,sh 106 Tratn 107 A.r ctlc wtnd 109 Join 111 Elde r ly persons 112F nsh 113 Carl off 116Umt of Stamese cu rrency 118 c,,eers 119 Ga rden tools 122 Petty ruler 124 Frtghlens 125Mut 126 Three-banded armad tl los 126 Din 130 A.fhrmattve vote \ 3t Cubt c meter 132 Judge 135 Roater 137Abo"Je 138 Warbled 140 Pedal dtQII 142Fuss 143 Dtstant 144 Credtt l abbr I 145lalm con)unchon 147 Pronoun 148 Greek letter ' UL ABNER THIS 15 FUM 1H' tAW'IER JORE CHUM -1H'- 501l'- LATE !lEULAH B.1NSLE- SHE LEFT A 20. 9 · ~ude 8: World Press 20 10 :oo-Jillsaw Jolin 3,4; Oral Roberts' Spring Is Hope 15; Gunsmoke a. '('llf!dlcal Center 10, News 20. 81 -'!;1 I ' ,, '\ �/J 21 - The SundayTunes-Sentmel,Sunday, April II 1976 ' Beat •.. Television Log Generation Rap H) llt•lt' ll and Of the ~111 · Butt..! POMEROY - Pomeroy Pos!master James Soulsby IS bopmg that someone m thts area ean help Donald Burdette Woods of Seattle, Wash Soulsby recetved a teller from Wood~ wh o ts attempting to locate the burial place of hts parents Fleet Woods who dted m 1922 or 1923, and Edna Mae Wtlhams Woods wh o dted m 1919 The Woods lived on a farm near Wtlkesvtlle , as the author of the letter can remember gomg to Wllkesvtlle wtth hts parents as a child Woods plans a lrtp to Ohto thts summer and would ltke to VISit the cemell'ry then If yo u ha ve tnformatton on the locauon , let us know or please advtse Woods at 13028 2nd Northwest, Seattle, Washington, 98117 HOPE MANY OF YOU GOT the opporturuty to attend the R1nghng Brothers-Barnum Batley Ctrcus tn Charleston last week It was fabulous At the etreus, we encountered Dave Ashley who was wtth hts famtly Iakmg m the event Dave ts servmg as an advance agent for the fl oxte Brothers Ctrcus which IS the largest ctrcus sttll functtomng under a tent and Dave Is Q'laktng arrangements for the Hone ctrcus to appea r tn Galltpolts soon under the sponsorshtp of the Galha-Metgs Fraternal Order of Poltce MEMBERS OF PRECEPTOR CHAPTER of Beta Stgma Pin Soronty are puttmg together qwte a vamty of prtzes to be awarded durmg thetr candv sale at the "Silver Shpper" on April 2<1 at the Pomeroy Elcmen!Bry School The sale ts held durmg the mustcal presenlaltons of the Btg Bend Mtnstrel Assoctatton Jane Walton, acttve soronty member, has made two beautiful afghans lD be tnduded among the some 200 prtzes to be gtven away at the candy sale Advance ttck ets for the show and sale wtll go on sale tn several locatiOns thts week at a prtce under the 'door " charge on the mght of the show Cost of admtsston wtll mclude refreshments and the show THE EIGHTH ANNUAL vocattonal conference of Metgs Htgh School has been set for next week, April JQthrough Aprtl 23, wtth Dr Tom Sweeney, professor of education, Ohio Universtty, lD be the keynote speaker on the operung day , at 10 05a m Durmg the week follmung the opemng, pecple from many, ma ny profe sstons wtll go to the school to speak on thetr respective careers for the beneftt of students mterested m particular areas of endeavor Area alumm of Racme Htgh School are bemg advtsed that letters advtsmg them of the ~nnua l banque t and dance wtll not be sent thts year m the tmmedtate locale The reunton wtll be at 6 p m on Saturday May 29 Mothers of JUntor class members wtll sef\ e the dinner and the dance wtll slart at 9 p m wtth mustc by "Devotton," a four ptece group from Lancaster All reservaltons must be tn b> May 24 Dmner tickets can be purchased at the Racme Food Market or the Cross and Son Store Reservatwns for the dtnner a t $3 50 a person can also be made by sending the money and a self-addressed envelope to Mrs Raymond Pterce, Route 2, Box 14, Ractne . THE BIG BEND CITIZENS BAND Radio Clu b ts workmg on tiS plans for H country and gospel mustc vanety show on Aprtl 30 at the ~e tgs Juruor Ht gh School If you would hke to lend your talen t to the event, call 992-1349 or 992-57511 for tnformatton Pt uceeds wtll go to the aertal ladder ftre truck fund MRS MURIEL BRADFORD, FAIR BOARD secrelary ts really looking forward to the appearance of "Ltfe" - ttJee women and seven men - at the Meigs County Fatr tn August Munel htghly recommends the group whtch wtll provtde the grands!Bnd entertamment one everung - tncluded m the price of admtsston to the fatr ' Ltfe" presents a program which moves from the btg band era to early rock 'n roll, from contemporary pop to <}luntry rock and back to Broadway All members of the group are tramed m both mstrumenlal and voca l work Rap Tma and I have been best fnends smce Juntor htgh and we're now semors We shared secreL.; and dreams But now she has a ~oyfnend I Joe ) who ts h\ e years olderthan us,and she 's become a different person She tells me I look stuptd because I smoke She smoked too, unttl Joe made her quit Same wtth all tbolle fu n thtngs we used to do She now thmgs the) 're "Juvemle •: All of her thoughts are cenll'red on Joe The> trea t me ltke a dumb httle ktd, or else she brea ks her promtses to me so she can be wttll htm It's hke she's Mtss Btg and I rn nobody I'm the same person I always have been Why do I seem so "changed" to her ' - MISS NOBODY Mtss Nobody Tina •s changmg her hfe to be closer to Joe - and that mean.• throw mg out the 'old ways " - unfortuna ll'ly, you along wtth them Don't feel too hurt about something thai may also happen to you When a gtrl gets serwus - about a man, a new career, a different hfe style - she often "ou tg rows ' her fnends, temporartl) Be understandmg and watt In tune, you may find that 'be st fnendshtps" don't really die, they JUSt go dormant for a whtle - SUE +++ YOU'RE OUT 1 - A moment of day dreanung and a good peg from catcher to second base caught Steve Hendrtcks of the Tornados above, trymg to get back safely Frtday when Southwestern High of Gallia County came to town for the openmg Southern Valley Conference baseball game Southern won 1-2 See page 25 - Jun Hamm ptcture Glenn's plan +++ is attracting I had a great boyfrtend, or so he seemed then We ltved lDgether when we were m college, but more and more 1 found I was playmg cheerl eader for him He'd get discouraged and I'd but ld htm up He'd be afraid to apply for a JOb, so I'd push hts courage button He 'd fee IItke quitting and I'd Ialk hun out of tt I ftnall y realtzed I was the go-getll'r and he was the follower I wa s even the one who suggested we share an apartment Now I ve got a prohem If I move out, he may become a. fatlure because he needs somecne to acllvall' him I'd hate tD have thal on my consctence , but I feel I ve outgrown hun flow do you manage a ' dtvorce" when there are no ' grounds' - and for thai matter, not even a marrtage ' MOVI NG UN Movtng On You manage thts kind of "dtvorce" by sunply - "Movtng On " Tell your roommate tt tsn't workmg out, and that you feel you'd BOTH be be tter off apart You call tt "play mg cheerleader " I'd call It 'playmg mother 'Etl!ter way, tl's no hfe for a go-getter - SUE +++ A WORD FROM HELEN Who knows' Your boyfnend may be as happy to spilt up as you are Ma>be he tsn 't all that anxtous to be "activated," and he'd JUSt as soon say good-bye to hts ltftle cheerleader At any ra te, don t let your consctence bother you If a man can't manage success on hts ow n he won't hang on to tt long, even " tth a wh tp'<'rackmg mate he'll only end up resentmg her vhe @[F)[E~ ROAD more interest LANCASTER, Ohio (UP!) - U S Sen John Glenn , DOhto, satd Saturday mght hts amendment requtrtng mtenstve Co ngressiOnal revtew of $105 bilhon m federally granted !Bx mcentives "would go a long way toward puttmg the natton 's fmanctal house m order" In remarks prepared for dell very at a Democra he party fund-ratser here, Glenn satd the tax revtew amendment " would force GALLIPOLIS Four Congress to meet tts persons were IOJured, none reponstbtltttes tn the fiscal senously m a headon colltston area '' at 10 55 a m Frtday on Rt He also sa1 d he 1\ as 160 at the Junction to old Rt encoura ged by the receplton 160 near Kerr of the amendment smce tt The Gallla-Metgs Post was mtroduced late last State Htghwa y Patrol sa td an month Earlier thiS week auto operated by Eugene Conunerce Secretary Elliot Stevens, 61, Rt I, Btdwell , Rtchardson testifted m favor turned left mto the path of a of the amendment car dnven by Georg ta B "Over the years the tax Meade, 20, Btdwell Both laws have become a drtvers and two passengers m hodgepodge that provtde the Meade car, Lots L plenty of employment for Mtlhgan , 21 , Vtnton, and accounlants, but add up lD an Mar) Meade, 18, Btdwell, esturutted loss of $105 btllton suffered mmor tn)Urt es annually lD the Treasury," he Sll'vens was taken to the satd Holzer Medtcal Center by the "Many of tllese personal Galha County Volunte er and corporate mcenttves are Squad All four were treated worthwhtle and serve good and released purposes," he satd "B ut Stevens was cited to oth ers have grown far beyond Mumc1pal Court for fatlure to thetr ortgmal mtent and are yteld the rtght of way There used m deltberate attempts tD was severe damage lD hts car avotd paymg taxes whtle the Meade auto was " When the publtc realtzes demoltsbed that the total btll for these lax Donald Bnan Mmk , 17, Rt mcenttves ts $105 b1lhon 2, Btdwell, was to]ured m an on ly $7 btllton less than the acctdent at 11 40 am Frtday req uested defense budget for next year - I think that my am endment wtll make headway to the Senate," Glenn satd Four injured in he-adon collision REV. LANIER Tbe Rev John H. Lanier, "ell known evangelist In thi s area, wlll conduct services al the Ml Hermon United Brethren Church , Wednesday, April 14, through April 25 at 1. 30 each evening Tbe Rev Mr Lanier plays several mstr um ent s Including special ones for children There wlll be special vocal music each evenmg The Rev. James Leach, pastor, Invites the pubhc to attend the services By REV '!.O.Vt'Ai') C lllACK Commiuee for levy to meet Tuesday :il - " :,., ~:[ :': " --( Contrnued from page I) smuggling $2 ~ miiUon worth of optum - The current mvesttgaUon of Nixon's nomlnaUon of Ruth Farkas Ia be Ambassador to Lusembourg after she and her husband contrlb!Jted' $300,000 to his 1972 re~leclion campaign Tile Justice Department's Investigation of charges the FBI conducted at least 238 Illegal break-tns from 1942 to 1968, The memo found "an undemable appearance of a confllct of Interest" because the FBI Is part of the Justice Department It also said a special prosecutor should have handled tile case of Defense Department employe Ernest Fitzgerald, who was fired after he told 8 Congressional corrunlttee 8bo~t 8 ~ billion cost overrun on the C-SA aircraft contract The case was never prosecuted despite laws forbidding such reprisals. The memo satd a spectal prosecutor should also have handled the Johnson~ra cases of Bobby Baker and B1lly Sol Estes Baker, a pohttcal protege of Johnson, was Indicted on mfluence peddling charges by Johnson's own attorney general Estes was tmprtsoned and ft ned more than $1 mtllton for s wtn dhng , embezzlement, mall fraud, consptracy and restramt of trade Fourteen Agnculture Department offlctals were accused of but never prosecuted for - involvement m those cr~mes In the 19~ Adams case, Congresstona l investtgators accused Etsen hower's prestdenttal a1de of,ustng hts government BRAVES GET ANDY deciSion four months ago, SAN DIEGO (UP!) -Andy Saturday signed a multt-year Messersmtth, the 30-year old contract with the Atlanta nght-hander who won hts free Braves wortll m eKcess of $1 3 agency tn a historic baseball 1 mtl!ton Good step taken--Glenn COLU!v1.BUS (UP!) - Sen. "Mos t tragtcally, some John Glenn, [){)hto, Friday .Amencans who desperately rught called Senate passage need the stamps haven't of a food stamp reform bllltD recetved them because of cut mehgtble reclptents and bewlldermg and compleK save an esttmated $241 mtllton a "step to the nght apphcallon procedures that , Ironically, have permitted direction 11 some rmddle-class people to rn '-1111! !ld p 11 \ Ill' d SS OCI(It e s ' The food stamp program be eltglble for food stamps He te" gned but fa ced no crumnal has grown far beyond the while poorer ctltzens are ~arges, and the memo quoted "reliable original concept," said not '' sources" as saymg Attorney General Glenn, "a nd there was clear Glenn has been an active Robert Kennedy told Prestdent Kennedy need to tlghll'n the rqles and he had a "prosecutable case" agamst , make sure that on ly those advoca te of food stamp refor m smce commg to Adams entitled to the stamps get Congress Last year, he The srorces sa1d the prestdent consul !I'd them introduced a btll that was Eisenhower a nd ' accepted h1s request "Th os e receiVIng the partially mcorporated m the "that Adams not be prosecuted " stamps have mcreased from leglslatton passed by the 400,(){)() tn 1965 to nearly 20 Senate J'hursday. mtlhon today I 10 3Cf-Big Blue Marble 3, Garner Ted Srmstrong 4, J immy Swaggart 6. Thinking In the Black 8, Blue Ridge Quartet 13, This Is the Life 15 11 00--V"!!elable Soup 3, Doctors on Call4, Hot Fudge 6, Rex Humbard 8 15; Rev Henry Mahan 13 HAS HIS ACT TOGETHER - Brady Huffman at n ght , strong Tot nado nghthander, was altogether ' too much for the Southwestern Highlanders Frtday when the Tornados defeated SW 7-2 Huffman got 15 of the 21outs m the game by the strike out route. See Page 25 - Jun Harrun ptcture BRUSH BURNED POMEROY - Pomero> firemen went to the Hiland Church Road near the Dana LISTENING TO THE RIGHT VOICE Pau l Martm , m ~ ts book, Ha ve a Good Day, relates astor) Covert home a t 3 50 p m about a dog that ran out on a ba ll dtamond dunng a 2ame "I Saturday to exhng utsh a KansasCtty, Mo The game was stopped tu get the dog off the brush ftre fteld ho\\ ever , as several people tned to catch the dog they encountered one dtfft culty after another 'Old Bouser" ran to ftrst base, then touched second , and CARNIVAL by Dick Turner beat tt for thtrd where he sat down tnumphantly, defymg FREE BRITL!iH PAIR BUENOS AIRES, anybody lD remove htm from his postttOn The crowd became Argentma I UP! ) - Rtchard htla nous Many were amused at the sttuatwn, some 11ere Whttecross represenlattve of angered People were laughtng and shoutmg Someone ye lled, " Btte the umptre '" Another hollered , England 's Oxford Umverstty "Head for home 1 " Others shouted, ' Go back where you came Pt ess, and hts wtfe were from '" and 'Go get your bone' " and someone yelled, 'Play expected to leave Argentma today followmg 19 weeks m shortstop ' " Jatl wtthout charges A spmtswnter, commentmg on the confu swn caused by An ofhctal at the Bnttsh the mctdent, satd , ' Really, the only thtng of unportance here ts Embassy sa td he hoped that there was not a do mmant votce tn the crowd th at could Whttecross, ~3. a nd hts gtve dtrecttons 1" born wtfe, Maybe tt was the confuston of so ma ny votces shoutmg out Argenttne Cnstma, 32, would be able to tnstructton s that frustrated the dog tn respondmg tD any fly to London today command and foiled the attempts of those who trted to catch The Whttecross' were htm And, cuuld tt be that there are so many votces clamortng Nov 24 for allegedly arrested for our attentton today that we are confused as to the nght sheltermg a Chilean refugee vmce we should listen to ' flow can we determme the votce of real truth and a\lthonty suspected of parttctpattog to tDday' There are so many vmces trymg to mfluence us m our left-wmg movements dectstons today - fnends, relattves, educators, poltttctans, wrtlers, news commentators, advertisements comme rcJals etc - how can we be sure that we are ltsten;ng to the n ght PIRATES TRIUMPH VO i ce' PHILADELPHIA (UP! I Ftrst of all , do not gtve heed to the loud and clamorous A three-base error by votce that demands an tmmediate dectswn Netther gtve any Phtladelphla outftelder Olhe credence lD feverish generahttcs To follow the advtce of those Brown and a ground stogie by who wtll not gtve you time to make a dectston, or cloud the Mana Mend02a m the lith tssue wtth pomtless generahttes ts tD follow after fatlure and mmng gave the Pittsburgh defeat Pirates a 5-4 vtctory over the l1stcn for clear and dtstmct mformation Ask questwns Phtlhes Saturday m the Take time to make a dectSton The nght votce will come opemng for the two Na ttonal In( l l.'lltiU O! P~I O II through wtth spectftc tnformauon that will sland up under IA!ague clubs scrutmy And remember, as you patiently hsten to the nght ·Agnes, wtll you take care of th ts? Jumor wants to play vmce, time IS always on the stde of truth catch " ~·· Los World Conlerence10, Public Polley Forums 13 6 »-This Week •· VIewpoint 8 7 GO-Christopher Closeup 3, Film •: Talking Hands 8, Spring Street USA 13 7 »- Thislsthe Lite 3. Your Health 4, Revival Fires 6, Jerry Falwell 8, Newsmaker '76 t3 7 55-Black Cameo 4 8·0()-Mormon Choir 3. Day of Discovery 4 Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 10. Rev Homer Click 13 8 30-<lral Roberts 3, Yours For The Asking 4, Day ol Discovery 8. James Robison Presents 10, Rex Humbard 13, Open Bible IS 9 ~ospet Singing Jubil ee 3, Hour of Power 4, Rex umbard 6; Rev LeonardR epass B. Oral Roberts 10, Acron The Fence 15 9 3Cf-What Does The Bible Plalnlv Say> 8, It Is Written 10, Christ Is file Answer 13 , Insight 15 10 00--Truth That Marches On J. Church Service •· Leroy Jenkins 6, Christian Center 8, Movie 'The Bridges at Toko Rl" 10, Jimmy Swaggart 13, Faith for Today )5. 6 oo-Fnm • : NOTE FROM HELEN Bu t m the meanltme, ftnd new fnends who enJOYthe "fun thmgs" of senwr htgh school days Don 't •aste your ltfc mourrung a gtrl who would rather be 23 than 18 Rap SUNDAY, APRIL 11, 1976 t When Friends ~~c row Away'' Senate probers AstraGraph Ways 33 20 - The Sunday Tunes- Sentmel, Sunda) , Apnl ll , 1916 Ford made an POMEROY- The Ctttzens Committee for Mental Health co-chatrmen , Rev honorary cowboy Levy Robert Bumgarner, Rev Wtlham Mtddleswarth, and ffiVING, Tex .•(UPI )- Ed Mrs Ltlhan Moore, an'Too Tall" Jones and fellow nounced that a lunche on defenstve end Harvey Martm meeting to acquamt comFrtday made Prestdent Ford mumty lead ers wtth the an honorary Dallas ~owboy. needs for mental health m Ford VISite d Te xas Metgs County wtll be held Stadtum , the home of the Tuesday, begmmng at noon Cowboys, for a speech before at the Metgs Inn a local bar assomat10n and Speaker for the meetmg found the two players wathng w1ll be Dr Paul McAvoy , for hun Acting CommissiOner, Ohto They awarded Ford a Department of Mental football Jersey m the Cowboy Health, Columbus color s , whtch bore th e The mental health levy wtll number 48 , the number the be a two tenths ( 2) mtll on Prestdent wore as a member the ballot June 8, to finance of the Untverstty of Mtchtga n Metgs Coun ty's share to football team The Jersey also provtde Mental Health serhad Ford's name stttched on vtces to the county the back May ts destgnated as Mental Health Month by the State and the nation's Mental Health Associations. WILL DEFEND TITLE BUERNOS AIRES, Argentina (UP! ) - World he wlll defend his title against Light Heavywetght Cham- Ritchie Keats of the United pion Vtctor Gallndez of States May 15 m JohannesArgentina satd Saturday that burg on Rt 588_. east of Rodney The patrol said Mmk traveling south lost control of his car wh1ch ran off the right stde of the highway, traveled over an embanknnent and struck a tree There was moderate damage and no ctta tton was tssued. Another mtshap occurred at 3 p m on County Road 36, one and stx ll'n ths miles north of Rt 7, where an auto drtven by James J , Armbruster, 17, Addison, ran off the rtght stde of the roadway tolD a ditch m order to avotd a colliston with a car dnven by Lisa L. I, Hammond , 18, Rt Galhpohs There was mmor damage to Armbruster's car No charges were filed . Students report on 0 0 mshtute MIDDLEPORT - Three htgh school students of Meigs County who attended tbe World Affairs Institute spoke brtefly to the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club Friday everung followmg dinner at Heath Umted Method1st Church. Ket th C1rcle of Southern Htgh, George P•ckens , Eastern H1gh, and Pam Holcomb, Metgs High were sponsored by the club for two days tn Cmcmnah last weekend Rotartan and Mrs Robert Buck accompanted the young people to the sesstons The tnstltull' Is staged by Rotary clubs of the grea'ter Cincinnati area. Experts In tnternatwnal affairs are Its prmctpal speakers and dlscusston group leaders. Each of the young people expressed appreciation for valuable expenences enjoyed at the tnstitute Rotarian Buck presented the students. Rotanan Bob Bumgarner satd club president Vernon Weber also worked a night period two weeks ago when the Crippled Chlldren 's telethon was held In the county. His name had been omitted earlier Ladtes of the Heath Church served dinner mod tftcahons The recom- mtmmum registered mall mended changes were ftled charge from 95 cents to $1 25 w1th the commission on Jan Increases also wtll become 5 effective at the same time ill It was estimated that the the charges for COD mall htgher fees would generate $5 (collect on delivery) and mlllton a month m increased special handling, as weU as revenues. international mall servtcea Under the new schedules, The Postal Service said the basic special delivery special delivery charges had charge Will go from 60 cents not been raised since 1971; to 00 cents, the minimum certified mail charges since money order fee from 25 to 30 1966, and spectal han!!llng C"l'ls; the cerltfled mall fee fees smce 1957. from 30 to 40 cents, and the Stock & Barrel 10, Catch 33 33 11 3,4,6,8,10 13 15, ABC News 33 11 31J-Johnny Carson 3,4 15. HJon eym oon Suite 6,13, Movie " Blow Up" a. Movie " LI Irth" 10, Janak I 33 ~ Loc k ~New s 1 oo-Tomorrow 3,.4 , News 13 Semester tO 6·15-Farm Report 13 6 2o-Good News 13 6 3o--cotumbus Today 4; News 6, Sunrise Semester a. Fat mtlme 10 6 40-<lunce of Prevention t 0 6 45-Mornlng Report 3 6 Ss--<:huck Wh ile Reports 10, Good Morn ing. Tr l State 13 7 oo-Today 3,4,15, Good Morning, Amer ica 6, 13, CBS News a, Bugs Bunny & Friends 10 7 »-Schoolles tO 7 45-Sesame St 33 8 ~Lassie 6, Capt Kangaroo a, 10 8 3Cf-Brg Valley 6 9 ~Not For Women Only 3, Phil Donahue 4, Lucy Show B, Mike Douglas 10, Morning with D J 13, Phil Donahue IS 9 3Cf-A M 3, One Life to Live 6, Tattletales a, Mike Douglas 13 10·~Cetebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15, Edge of Night 6, Price Is Right 8,10 10 »-High Rollers 3,4,15, Dinah 6 ll·~Wheel of Fortune 3,15, Weekdav •· Gambit 8, 10, Farmer's Daughter 13: Etec Co 20 11·3G--Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15, Happy Days t. Love ol Life 8,10, Sesame 51 20,33 11.55-Take Kerr a, Dan !mel's World tO 12 · ~Magntftcent MarbteMachlne 3, 15, Let's Make a Deal t3, Bob Braun 4, News 6,8, 10 12.3Cf-Take My ADvice 3,15, All My Children 6,13, Search for Tomorrow a, tO 12 ~5-Eiec Co 33 12:55-NBC News 3,15. 1 ~News 3, Ryan's hope 6, 13, Phil Donahue a, Youn!!_ & the Restless 10, Not For Women Only 15 1 3Cf-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15 , Rhyme & Reason 6, 13, As the World Turns 8,10 2 ~$20,000 Pyramid 6,13 2 3Cf-Doctors 3,4, 15, Break the Bank 6,13, Guiding Light 8,10 3·oo-Another World 3,4,1 5, General Hospital 6, 13, All In the Family 8, 10, Woman 20 3 JO--One Ule to Live 13, Mlckeey Mouse Club 6, Match Game 8,10; Consumer urvlval Kit 20 4 ~Mister Cartoon 3, Merv Grlffln 4, Somerset 15, tvlax B Nimble 6, Mickey Mouse Club 8, Mister Rogers 20,33, Movie "An Act of Rprlsal" 10, Dinah '13 4 »-Bewitched 3, Mod Squad 6, Partridge Fam ily 8, Sesame 51 20,33, Fllntstones 15 5 ~Bonanza 3; Family Affair B, Star Trek 15 5 »-Adam 12 4,13, News 6, Beverly Htllbllltes a, Elee Co 20,33 6 oo-News 3,4,8,t0,13,1 S ABC News 6, Zoom 20 Special ducatlon 33 6•3Cf-NBC News 3,4,15;; ABC News 13, Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge lodge 20 7 oo-Truth or Cons 3: To Tell the Truth 4, Bowling for Dollars 6, News 10, Candid Camera 13 ; Family Affair 15, Teaching Children to Read 20; Resourceful West VIrginia 33 7 30-<lral Roberts' Spring Is Hope 3; Don Adams Screen Test~. Match Game Pm 6; Price Is Right a, Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20, High Road to Adventure 10, To Tell the Truth 13, Friends of Man 15; Marco Sportllfe 33 8·00-()n the Rocks 13, Rich little 4, Baseball Report 6, Peanuts 8, 10, U.S A People and Politics 20,33 8 »-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Baseball 6, Rlkkl Tlkkl-Tavta,10, Oulstory 20,33; Movie " Fall Safe" 13. 9 oo-Joe Forrester 3,4, 15, All In The Family 8; Symphonic Soul33, Bravo, Julie 10, Qui etest Voi ce ~Sunrise Bornrco !lode Osot For Sunday, April tt, 1976 ARIES' (Morch 2t-Aprll 19) Monuy-Ch•nnel FI .. 9 ~700 Club I c) 1 oo-washtngton Debates I c) 8 oo-Protll e ol a Star (c ) 9 oo-Peter Loves Mary 9 31J-Wyott Earp 10 OQ-700 Club tel YOltll b'c ve ry en er getic and enter prtsmg today but c h an nel yo ur ac llv11tes toward a spe<:1flc goa l O lh er wtse Unsn~~.mble the)it' rour Jumblt>N, one lettt!r to each NQUitre, to form four ordmary ~ords . tCORBON TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Whil e you II be Ill a mood to e n1ov yourse ll t oday you c ou ld b e greatly perturbed by those who pu t on false a1rs Stee r clear ol these ty p es GEMINI (May 2t-Juno 20) It s l ik ely you U be too g ene ro us w1lh yo ur re sour ces tod ay Unfo rtunately o ne who co11ets w llat you h ave may try to take t HIKKA ad..,an tage CANCER (June 2t -July 22) I rJ WHAT YOU END UP WITH WHEN YOU ~TART 6 ARDEN IN& AT DAYBREAK 1 You re a" goo d sta rter today but you tend to be a p oo r fln tsher Ch an ces are you II open u p l ul l ol zes1 but lose yoU! mom entum too q w c kly LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Frnan clally yow s•tu atton ma y be li ke a wil l o t11e wt sp tod ay Wha t yoct gam rt1ay qutck ly ll y o ut the ' w tndow iREJ-IMEBt Now arran(e the car.cled letters tu ru.-m the ~urp n At amwer as suggested by the above cartoon (AniMUI \tuncb. y ) Juml.l .. ~ PAYEE Yr-•trnl• r'" you It JUSI spm your wheels JJWJ~~® IkJ w•·".J .-J P- I OUEST ROBBER on a no the r ven ture VIRGO(Aug 23-Sepl 22)Avord tllose who arc not doers today but who would r ather I e 1n til e shade You rea go ~ g e tt er You won 1 be abl e to toler ate tdl ers LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) Your FlABBY 1\nnrl'r Wht'n uuu Nlup lulkmy 111)1.1'1 l' had d - YOUR SAY tlll lld l \'il •s likely to d eso11 you ea r ly l od.ty Tho l>lans you con lt iVC' w111 p ro b ab ly f<tlt ov the b Oa r dS rhe Sp1 111 1S wtllm g bUI ~~ Rcc:ent ~tsltors of Mr and Mrs Clair Glle• Jr were Ccctl Gtles, l.lnda llrochcrest Mak e 11 a p 01 nt tuday ta dr aw a line li ne between bv s1ness and and James Mash of Crystel plea su re Deals you anem pt 10 Lake, Ill (l lso Frankhn Gtles make With lrio fld s e re not ltk e ty of Columbus t o Jell Mr Sam Hart a nd frtend SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 -Doc Monty of St P.~rts, Ohto were 21) Evalu ate your o ff enng c ar e f ully tod ay tn buSiness recent vtsttors of hiS stster d ~ahng s Don t dilute you( Mr wrd Mrs Clatr Giles Jr p osition t o th e pomt wher e you Mr und Mrs Rulph Rhoton m a ke ne e d less concess•on s Sr , Ralph Rhoton Jr , Lucy CAPRICORN (Doc 22-Jon ' Wmkler of Dayton, Ohto, and 19) You r e relu ctant to ta ke the Mrs Ahce McG lone and Gene tniii Eit tve today but you II ~e of Sprmgfield were recent wary of d e leg at tng res p o n VISitors or Mr unci Mrs Clair Slbtlt ty Wt1y no1 save ulcer s And do 1! y o ur ~ ~ ll ? Gtles Jt Mr and Mr s Her shel AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Feb. 19) Wears wer e Mar ch 26th Today yo u may be ca lle d up on to do so me th ing t or a fr1 end vtsltor of Mr und Mrs. Clatr It s best to lock down the terms Gtles Jr They observed Mrs beto ret1cll1 d to avoid a m1 s Wears btrthday under stondtng Mr and Mt s Jame s PISCES (Fob 20-Morch 20) Reeves are vtsltlng with Iu s Make no agroe ment Wi th a lollb10ther Don who Is In the ed one th at you may tater h a11e hospttal at Barrrsvtlle to renege on Promtse n oth•ng Mrs John Ftshcr and you r e not sure you ca n p er form Wanda Ftsher of Clnctnnatt 11ere Wt'Ckend visitors of Mrs Geneva Shumate. A layette shower was gtven Sunday, Aprtl4 at the home of Mrs .John H Murphy to April 11 , 1976 IIDnor Mrs Rlatne Downs A An en torpn se Ill WhiCh you green and yellow color buco rn e lllVo l ve d w i th a scheme wns curr1tnl out on m em ber o f your tam1ly can be -~ ht gt11y benc ltCial th1 S commg yea1 tf ea ch o l you ex l e n ds h s be st c llort know the (or ree l r espon se to ~$. X WIN AT BRIDGE •Q J uxx x ¥ xx tQ J :< South keeps options open are playmg Jacoby transfet you ltrsl lransfer and then I he standard Amert can , - - - - -- -----;· · drop the qu een of hear Is Sing le to n doub l e ton ur NO Rlll ril l 10 • • t 4 tr1pleton 10 7 A .I 8 7 K 7 ti 5 A '13 1\t: sr 4 032 •Q10954 +4 •QJ9 8 4 • 32 • 8 12 +6 5 4 A AK 5 • K b • ,\ Q J h1s next to Iel St trump to leave 10 ~ v uln er<.~ bl e North Eas t Sou th aheadv dJ sc cuded a club ttnd a I¥ Pass Pass 4 + Pass Pass 5 ¥ Pass Pa ss 6 + Pass Pass Pass Pass Open 1ng lead - Q • 3• 4NT 5N r more he art West tc~kc yotlr partn er to fou1 spades Et lh<•r way you are g,tmbltng but the gamble ts a good one (Do VOtl have a qucsrron Laurel Cliff Attendance at all serv1ces Aprtl 4 at the Free Methodist Church was 211 1'he Evangeltstic servtces held at the local church was well attended each evemng Mr Harry Stahl, and Mrs Gerald Pulhns have been patten ts at th e Pleasant Valley Hospltal Bertha Parker with a group of semor cltlzens attended the lor th e eKperts? Wrrte Ask lire Jacobys ca re ol thrs newspaper The Jacobys wrll answer mdrvrdual quest1ons 11 sramped self addressed envelopes are enclosed The mos r mrerestrng questions wt/1 be used m th1s column l;At'TAIN EASY and wrJI rece1ve coptes of • U1e refreshment ll1ble Tbe ta kes- wen• baked and dcc01 at~d by Mrs. Vera Downs and Cindy. Hostesses for the oC<'aslun were Mrs. John R Murphy, Peggy, carmel and 1Ja1 bara and Mrs Julin Murphy Games were pia) ed with prizes go tn g to Ka thry n Johnson, l.ots Rosenbaum, Linda Darnell, and Jonetta Ka thr yn Rorn a nowskt Johnson ulso won tlw duor prtze Otlrets a tt e ndllt ~ were Dorothy Reeves , Llndu Rose nb aum, Jun Knapp , Nu onu Smtth , Mnrgtl rot Bmlcy, Tammy and Cheryl Johnson, Lynne Arms and Jcame, Brenda Haggy ,111d Steph anie, Carol Hu sse ll , Nancy Russell and Mundy, Bertha Russell , Julla Moodlspau gh und Bobby, Dumta Evans, Drom.t Roach, Evel)11 Thoma, lv.t Johnson, K.ty McElroy, Sue Howell , K.u·e11 Allen and Jon-David, Btcnda Hysell, RuOt Staley, !"ula McBride, Ellen Oo11ns, Ja ne Pari sh and Erin, •'fhemta Phillips, Pau letic Butcher, Ann Lambert, Grace Warnet, mid Virglma Wyatt , Those sendmg glfL"l wc1c Hel en Johnson. Zort a Johnson, Bn dw Wyatt, Rmghng Ctrcus at Charleston Margie Proffitt, Ka ~ tn vn Thursday evemng Vern Story Col umbus, Hall, Gladys Tu ckerm an, spent U>e weekend with hts Vwla Haning, Becky nnd Botty Hughes , l'aullne and wtfe and son John Mr Frtlz Stahl , New Tumt Hoffmun, Golda ltct'CI , Marshfield, Mr and Mrs Hccka McGu tre, Ail ee Paul Slahl, Colwubus vlstted Russell , Cltat lotle f ambcrt, Sunday with Mr and Mrs Mat), Donna , Wllmu ,tnd "n nu DB vulson Norman Schaefer Mrs Carmon Evuns Is spendtng a couple of weeks A thought fat the da y with her son and daughter-in- Gen eral qf U1e Arn1y Doll8las law, Mr and Mrs Edward MacArthur smd, "11wre Is no Evans, Middleport substttute fat vtdm y " hrmself 11 ttl t one trump one heat I .tnd two clu bs JACOB Y MODERN I West had lo come down to fo111 ca rds .tlso He had _.. K 7 2 Bo th f1n e s se there JUSt nngh l be a squeeze South dec tdcd to keep open .ts manv opti ons as poss tb le fie won th e club tn ht s hand pla ved th ree rounds of trumps and hts ace and kmg of spades He ruffed ht s last spade c.une bac k to ht s hand wll h lh e krng of hea rts and cashed t.Ml • Q J )0 8 SOU HI 01 succe sslully dgamst 1t Then respon se 1s four spades If you Wolfpen News Notes SCORPIO (Oct 24 -Nov 22) one notrurnp wtth heat t he lrad to chuck one Sou th dtdn I hav e any further \\ornes 7• He s1mpl y dtscarded dummy s nure of clubs led a heart to the ace ruffed a hea rt and made the last two Lrt cks wtth dummv s Jack or heart and ace ol clubs By Oswald & James Jac·oby South looked over th e 'dum my fie counted 12 easy lrtck s The 13th was th ere tf hO'could ~~ ~.'11~~ A Montana 1eader wants lo LI KE lllO!>t BIIO.'DS l,_ESE ~ lffLf N 01.1 fl'l OS ANIMA LO::. Ali VE BUl UNC0HSCIOU5 I A ~IC K ~E5!!1 1 WEIIi: O I SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER MONDAY, APRIL 12. 1976 6 Some postal service rates raised WASHINGTON (UP! ) Beglnmng Aprti!B, the Postal Servtce w1ll tmpose ra tes with up to 33 per cent tncreases on charges for spectal dehvery, money or\Jers, registe red mall , Insurance and other spectal services The Postal Service Fnday sa1d the hikes were "temporary" under provisions of the law wh1ch vest final authority In the Postal Rate Commtsslon , whtch can ot der 11 3Cf-TV Chapel 3, Make A Wish 6, Focus on Columbus 4; Rev Calvin Evans t3 12 00--At Issue J, Eternal Light 4,15, Issues and An swers 6, Face The Nation 8, Lower Lighthouse 13 12 3Cf-Meet The Press 3,4, tS; Directions 6, World of Survival a. Garner Ted Armstrong 13 I oo-Band Fesllval3, Grandstand 4, Communique 6, Championship Ftshtng a, Come Back to Me 10. Issues and Answers 13, To Be Announced 15, Adams Chronicles 33 3Cf-Tennls~. Aware6 , 8aseball1S, NBA Basketball a,10, Sportsman's Friend 13 2 ~Galleries 3; Point of VIew 6, Flshtn' Hole 13, Onedln Line 33 ' 3Cf-Amertcan Angler 6, Town Topics 13 3 OCf-F BI 3, Easter Is 6, Medt x IS. Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33 3 3()-Amerlcan Sportsman 6 13 Grandstand 4 4 ~Movie "Crash Dive" 3, Movie "The Cockeyed Cowboys of Calico County" 4, The Masters a.10 . Red Cross Telethon IS , let's Grow A Garden 33 4 JCf-Wide World of Sports 6,13, French Chef 33 s 00--Coltege for Canines 33 5 3Cf-Gupples to Groupers 33 6 ~Search 3, News 4, David Nrven's World 6, WCHS TV Report B. Wildlife In Crisis 10, Ltckety Spttt 13, To Be Announced 15, American Issues Forum 33 6 3Cf-NBC_News 3,43,15, News 6, High School Bowl 8 Dan Imel Joan ~ennett 10, Easter Is 13, World Press 33 7 ~World of Disney 3,4,15, Sw iss Family Robinson 6, 60 Minutes 8,10, Ameri ca 13.- Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20, Family Theatre 33 7 »-Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20, Wtld, Wild World of Animals 33 8 ~EileryQueen3,4,15, Si x Million DollarMan6,13, Sonny and Cher 8, 10, Nova 20,33 9 ~McCloud 3,4,15, Movie 'The Story of Davrd" 6, t3, Kojak B, 10 Masterpiece Theatre 20,33 10 ~Bronk 8, 10, Bill Moyers' Journal 20,33 10 55-ABC News 6, News 13 11 · ~News 3,4,8,10,15, Monty Python's Flying Circus 20. KU P's Show 33 11 1Cf-Big Valley 6 11 1s--<:BS News 810, PMA Pu lse IS II 3Cf-Stark Trek ~. Bonanza 4 Movie " Diamond Horseshoe" B; Face The Nation tO , Iron side 13, Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 15, Soundstage 20 12 ~Hawarl Five 0 10, Janak! 33 12 3Cf-Bonanza 4, ABC News 13, News 20 1 3Cf-Peyton Place 4 10 SUNDAY APRIL I I 1976 ACROSS 1 Smal l vesse l 6 tnundale 11 Not !rank 18 W releS$ 19 Lassoer 20 Swor d shapeCJ 21 Gems 23 Fr ee ticket 24 Worthless teavtng 26 Raltonal 27 Span rsh (abbr I 29 ChOtce part 30 Tran sgres ses 31 W1ldhog 321\4an s name 33 Pronoun 34 Promontory 35 Substded 36 Jumped 38 Stmt)ler 40 Ha111 41 Bundle 42 Makes tnto lea the r 43 Encvo untered 45 Memoranda 46 Note ot scale 47 POSS&$S 48 Muntc tpa hty 49 Ooctnne 51 Roman ly ranl 52 Scze of Shot 53 E.1ust 54 Plunges S!S Furntture whee ls 57 UOII of Japan ese currency se Looo !Of 80 Oepos tl s 61 H11 ltghlly 62 Dec tare 64 Rupee s (abbr I 65 French art 1cle 66 lncarnahon ol Vishnu 67 Compact 69 Leas es 7 I At'Jer rsl and 73 Den ed 7 4 Pa rt Of VIOl in 76 F t ower~ng shrubs 79 Look lucedtv 1 ~t lkw orm B2 Insane B4 Ga1eway 85 Read 87 P•ece lor one 90 Havtng sca llop ell edge 92 Pta y\h tng 93 GravestOI'Ie 95 Swtmmer 97 P~er slake 98 Extsl 99 Compass potnl l Ot Cu ts 103 Stck 10 4 Arrow POISOn 105 Broaden l OB Largeb trd 110 Ctolh esmakers 112 Performer 113 Pr ohr btl 114 Note ol scale I 15 Scene oll•r sl mtracte 117 Chasltse 118 Stony udge 119 Sharpen 120 Chaldean Ctly 12 1 Stogie tlem 123 Turl 124 Algonautan lnd ans 125 Food llsh 126 Perform 127 Cllm bmg palm 129 Gree+l pr ncess e l31 Let 11 stand 132 Brttltan tl y colorea hsn 133 Fr ench !or summer 134 Rocky t11ll 136 Al1emoon part tes 137 Grea t bustard 138 Fr eshet 139Prel uc down 140 Group ol1hree 1410rganol heanng 142 Declare \ 43 More com ely 144 Sted 146 OO'fiOY duck 146 FOOd trom heaven I 49 1t eral es 150 Retail establ tsnm ent 151 Sohctts earneslly DOWN !Laud 2 Male deer (pi) 3 Unemployed 4 Thr ee-toed SlOthS 5 B ertoldi 6 Candtd 7 Defeat 6 Har~o~esl goddess 9 Faroe Islands wtltrlwtnd IOSags 11 Utmosl po nts 12Romannumber '" 13 Pa r t of church 14 F•sst le roc ~ 15 Pe r talntng to lon ta 15 Con teno 17 Man s ntckname 2 1 PuniShment 22 Aatao 23 Ever gr een 1ree 25 Knock '2T Mor e prec tpltous 28 1ndtvt duals 30 Tran sacl too 3 1Havmo promtnf!fl t bones 33 Locat tons 3 5 Res cue 36 Chapeaus 3 T DepreSSU:liHI 39 O!lspnng 4 I Farm butldmg 42 Gratu tltes 44 M ola rs 47 Rabbtl 48 Ollie tal summons 49 South Amen can mamma l 50 Spoor 54 Hes itates 55 Youn g cow 56 Band at color 59 Places l or worsntp 60 Secu re 61 PrePOSition 63 Sltpp ery 66 Nole of scale 67 A slate (abbr ) 68 Beha"Jed 70 Seasoned 7 1 Snake 72 Su lt tx ltk e 73Feeltndtgnant at 75 Leathermaker 77 Cry like do"Je 7B Vessels curved plank tng BD Wneeltracles 83 Top teal tnr1 t 86 Man a name ee scontstt landowner B9 Lubrlcatls 90 Ct ~o~ t ltan DereAae labbr ) 9 t Symbotfor le llurtum 94 Hero•c events 96 Man 1 mckn ame 98 Twmmg Item 99 Fasl~ed 100 Issue lorlh 102 Sal!tng vessel 104 Elecltthtd part1ctes I 05 Dtm mc,sh 106 Tratn 107 A.r ctlc wtnd 109 Join 111 Elde r ly persons 112F nsh 113 Carl off 116Umt of Stamese cu rrency 118 c,,eers 119 Ga rden tools 122 Petty ruler 124 Frtghlens 125Mut 126 Three-banded armad tl los 126 Din 130 A.fhrmattve vote \ 3t Cubt c meter 132 Judge 135 Roater 137Abo"Je 138 Warbled 140 Pedal dtQII 142Fuss 143 Dtstant 144 Credtt l abbr I 145lalm con)unchon 147 Pronoun 148 Greek letter ' UL ABNER THIS 15 FUM 1H' tAW'IER JORE CHUM -1H'- 501l'- LATE !lEULAH B.1NSLE- SHE LEFT A 20. 9 · ~ude 8: World Press 20 10 :oo-Jillsaw Jolin 3,4; Oral Roberts' Spring Is Hope 15; Gunsmoke a. '('llf!dlcal Center 10, News 20. 81 -'!;1 I ' ,, '\ �. 21 - The Sunday Tunes- Senttnel, Sunday, April II, 1976 20 - The Sunday Tunes -Sentmel, Sunda) Apnl!! , l976 • Beat ••. ,, p.- ·~ ~ Of the Bend ·~- · --~ · /~, /Jo b llm jlit h POMEROY - Pomeroy Postmaster James Soulsby 1s hopmg tha t someone m thls area can help Donald Burdette Woods of Seattle, Wash Souls by recetved a letter from Woods who ts attempting to locate the bunal place of h1s parents Fleet Woods who died m 1922 or 1923, and Edna Mae W1lhams Woods who dted 1n 1919 The Woods lived on a farm near Wllkesvtlle, as the author of the letter can remember gomg to WilkesVIlle With h1s parents as a child )Voods plans a tnp to Ohio thts summer and would hke to VlSlt the cemetery then If you have mformatwn on the locauon, let us know or please adv1se Woods at 13028 2nd Northwest, Seattle, Washington, 98177 Generation Rap I'}' ' lldt'n .uul ~ ~~~ · Botll'l ; 6 00--FIIm 4; LOS World Conference 10. Public Polley Forums 13 When Friends 41Gro"' Away" .. Rap Tma and I have been best fnend s smce JUnior htgh and we're now semors We shared secrets and dreams But now she has a boyfriend 1Joe ) who Is f1ve years older than us, and she's become a dilferent person She tells me I look stupid because I smoke She smoked too, unttl Joe made her qUJt Same w1th all those fu n thmgs we used to do She now things Utey're "Juvemle " All of I!er thoughts are centered on Joe They trea t me like a dll!Jlb httle k1d, or else she breaks her promises to me so she can be w1Ut htm It's hke she's M1ss B1g and I'm nobody I'm Ute same person I alwa)s have been Why do I seem so ' changed " to her' - MISS NOBODY CJ~e @~~~ ROAD MRS MURIEL BRAQFORD, FAlR BOARD sec retary, ts really looking forward to the appearance of "Life" - three women and seven men - at the Metgs County Fatr m August Muriel htghly recommends Ute group whtch w1ll provide Ute grandstand entertrunment one everung - mcluded m the prtce of admtsswn to the fa1r ' life" presents a program which moves from the btg band era to early rock 'n roll , from contemporary pop to country rock and back to Broadway All members of the group are tramed m both Instrumen tal and vocal work 6 30--This Week 4; VIewpoint 8 HAS HIS ACT TOGETHER - Brady Huffman, at nght, strong Tot nado righthander, was altogether too much for Ute Southwestern Highlanders Frtday when Ute Tornados defeated SW 7-2 Huffman got 15 of the 21 outs m the game by Ute stnke out route. See Page 25 - J1m Hanun ptcture BRAVES GET ANDY The melffll satd a spectal prosecutor SAN DIEGO (UP!) - Andy should also have handled the Johnson-Era Messersnuth , Ute 30-year old cases of Bobby Baker and Btlly Sol Estes rl g h~hander who won his free Baker, a pobtlcal protege of Johnson, agency In a histone baseball (Contmued from page I) was Indicted on mfluence peddlmg charges smugghng $2 5 mtllwn worth of opiUm hy Johnson's own attorney general - The current investigation of Ntxon 's Estes was Imprisoned and f10ed more nomination of Rulli Farkas to be than $1 mtllion for swmdl mg, ,Ambassador to Luxembourg after she and embezzlement, matl fraud, consptracy and COLUMBUS (UP! )- Sen. her husband contributed $300,1100 to his restramt of trade Fourteen Agriculture John Glenn , Mhio, Friday 1972 re-Election campatgn Department offictals were accused of rught called Senate passage The Justice Department's but never prosecuted for - myolvement m of a food stamp reform btll to • mvesttgatt on of charges the FBI Utose crunes cut mehg1ble rectptents and conducted at least 238 tllegal break-ms In the 1958 Adams case, Congressional -- sa ve an esbmated $24 1 from 1942 to 1968 The memo found "an lnvesttgators accused Et senhower 's mtllion a 'step m the right undemable appearance of a conflict of prestdenhal atde of usmg hts government direct10n '' Interest" because Ute FBI IS part of Ute {11•"111 1 I !1 tlfl j1 1 \~d\l oiSSOC icllCS "The food stamp program Justice Department He 1e>Jgned but faced no crurtinal has grown far beyond the charges, and Ute memo quoted "reliable It a& sa1d a special prosecutor should ongmal concept," saJd have handled the case of Defense sources" as saymg Attorney General Glenn, "and there was clear Department employe Ernest F1tzgeram, Robert Kennedy told Prestdent Kennedy -need to lighten the rules and who was ftred after he told a Congresstonal he had a 'prosecutable case" agamst make sure that only those Adams conunlttee about a $2 billion cost overrun entllled to the stamps get oo the ~A atrcraft contract The case The S(lurces satd the president consulted them was never prosecuted desp1te laws !>Isenhower and ' accepted hts t;.equest " Th ose receiVlng the forbidding such repriSals "Utai Adams not be prosecuted " slamps hav" mcreased from 400,0011 m 1'!65 to nearly 20 million today_ Senate probers / 1t 311-TV Chapel 3, Make A Wish 6, Focus on Columbus 4, Rev Calvin Evans 13 is attracting more interest REV LANIER The Rev. John H Lanier, well known evangelist in thi s area, will conduct services at the Mt Hermon United Brethren Church, Wednesday, April 14, through April 25 at 7 :W each evening. The Rev Mr. Lanter plays several instrum ents Including special ones for children There will be special vocal music each "'ening. The Rev James Leach, pastor, hn ltes the public to attend the services. / defe~tsten 10 311-Big Blue Marble 3, Garner Ted Srmstrong 4, Jimmy Swaggart 6, Thinking In the Black 8, Blue Ridge Quartet 13, Th is Is the Life 15 11 QO-Vegetable Soup 3, Doctors on Call 4 Hot Fudge 6, Rex Humbard 8, 15, Rev Henry Mahan 13 Glenn's plait 81 1 7· ~hrlstopher Closeup 3. Film 4. Talking Hands 8, Sortng Street USA 13 1 30-- This Is the Life 3, Your Health;, Revival Fires 6, -Jerry Falwell 8, Newsm~ker '16 13 7 55--Black Cameo 4 8 00--Mormon Choir 3: Day of Discovery 4, Gospel Caravan 6, Church Service 10, Rev Homer Click 13 8 31)-()rat Roberts 3, Yours F'or TheJisk lng 4. Day of Discovery 8; James Robison Presents 10, Rex Humbarcj 13, Open Bible 15 9 00--Gospet Singing Jubilee 3, Hour of Power 4, Rex Humbard 6: Rev Leonard Repass 8, Oral Roberts 10, Aero.. The F'ence 15 9 311-What Does The Bible Plainly Say? 8, It Is Wrllien 10, Christ Is the Answer 13, Insight 15 10•QO-Truth That Marches On 3, Church Service 4, Leroy Jenkins 6, Christian Center 8, Movie "The Bridges at Toko-R I " 10, Jimmy Swaggart 13, Faith lor Today 15. YOU'RE OUT' - A moment of day dreamulg and a good peg from catcher to second base caught Steve Hendricks of Ute Tornados abcve, trymg to get back safely Fnday when SouUtwestern Htgh of Gallia County came to town for the opemng Southern Valley Conference baseball game SouUtern wort 7-2 See page 25 - Jun Hamm picture · BRUSH BURNED POMEROY - Pomeroy REV. '!OW.V.'l C BLACK firemen wen t to the Htland LISTENING TO THE RIGIITVOJCE Church Road near the Dana Pau l Martm m hts book, Have a Good Day, relates astor) Covert home at 3 50 p m about a dog that ran out on a ball dtamond dunn~ a game "I Saturday to exlingUJsh a Kansas Ctly, Mo 1 he ga me was stopped to get the dog off the brush f1re fteld, however, as several people tned to catch the dog they encountered one difftculty after another "Old Bouser" ran to fir st base, then touched second, and CARNIVAL b~ Dick Turner beat It for third, where he sa t down tnumphantly, def)tng FREE BRITISH PAIR BU E NO S AIRES , anybod} to remnve h101 from Ius posttwn The crowd became Argentma IUP! ) - Rtchard hllanous Many were amused at the s1tuatwn, some were Whtt ecross, representative of angered People were laughmg and shoutmg Someone yelled '·Bite the umptre 1" Another hollered, England s Oxford Umverstty Head for home 1" Others shouted,' Go back where you came Press, and hts wtfe were from' " and "Go get your bone '" and someone yelled, " Play expected to leave Argentma shortstop1" today followmg 19 weeks m A sportswnter, commentmg on the confuswn caused by Jad Without charges An offtctal at the Bnlish the mc1dent, smd , "Really, the only Utmg of unportance here ts Emba ssy sa1d he hoped Uta! there was not a domtnant vo1ce m Ute crowd that could Wlutecross, 33, and ht s gave darechons '" born wtfe, Maybe tl was the confusion of so many votces shouting out Arg entme Cnstma , 32, would be able to Jnstruclions that frustrated the dog m responding to any flv to London today command and fotled the attem pts of those who trted to catch -The Wh1tecross' were him And, could 1t be that there are so many votces clamormg Nov 24 for allegedly arrested for our attention today that we are confused as to the right sheltermg a Chilean refugee vo1ce we should hsten to' Howcan we determme the votce of real truth and allthor1ty suspected of partlctpat\ng m today' There are so many votces trymg to mfluence us tn our left-wmg movements deCJStons toflay - frtends, relattves, educators, pohtictans, wnters news commentators, advertisements, commercials, etc - how can we be sure that we are hstenmg to the nght PIRATES TRIUMPH YO lce? PHILADELPHIA ( UP!l F1rst of all , do not gtve heed to Ute loud and clamorotJS A three -base error by VOice that demands an Immediate dectsJOn Netther gtve any Philadelphta outfielder Ollie credence to fevensh genera hiles To follow the adVIce of Utose Brown and a ground smgle by who Will not gtve you hme to make a dectsJon , or cloud the Marlo Mendoza m thJ! lith ¥, ',.oiii;;iii;;,:: ISsue w1th pointless generahttes ts to follow after failure and mnmg gave Ute Pittsburgh lliiiiiiiii;;t for clear and d1stmct tnformation Ask questlons Pirates a ii-4 vJctory over Ute , • Take tlme to make a dectston The n ght vo1ce wtll come Phllhes Saturday m the j.._..:.,..,..:::.::::.:..:::.:::.:~.;.;;,;;::.:::.:.;.:...:;__...JL-----...J. Utrough wtUt spec1ftc mformauon that wtll stand up under opemng for the two Natwnal League clubs "Agnes, w111 you take care of th1s? Jun1or wants to play scrutmy And remember, as you patiently bsten to the r1ght vo1ce, time ISalways on the stde of truth catch · ry~~~Q\~ e,.·\~~, SUNDAY , APRIL 11, 197• I Mtss Nobody Tma IS changmg her life to be closer to Joe - a'nd that means throwmg out the ' old ways" - unfortunately, you along w1Ut them HOPE MANYOF YOU GOT the opporturu ty to attend the Don't feel too hurt about something that may also happen Rmgllng Brothers-Barnum Ba1ley Circus m Charleston last to you' When a girl getsser1ous - about a man, a new ca reer, a week It was fabulous At the Circus, we encountered Dave different hfe style - she often "outgrows ' her fnends, Ashley who was With his family takmg m the event Dave IS temporanly servmg as an advance agent for the Hoxte Brothers Circus Be understandmg and watt In thne, you may fmd Utat which 1s the largest ctrcus sttll funcbonmg under a tent and "best fnendsh1ps" don't really die, they JUSt go dormant for a Dave ts makmg arrangements for the HoJOe ctrcus to appear While - SUE m Gallipolis soon under the sponsorship of the Galha-Metgs +++ Fraternal Order of Pollee NOTE rROM HELEN But m the mea nllme, ftnd n e ~ fnends who enjoy the "fun Utmgs" of semor high school days Don't waste your life mourrung a gtrl who would rather be 23 MEMBERS OF PRECEPTOR CHAPTER of Bela Stgma Ulan 18 Phi Soronty are putting together qwte a vartety of pmes to be +-+ + awarded durmg Utetr ca ndy sale at the 'Silver Sllooer" on Rap April 24 at the Pomeroy Elementary School The sale ts held I had a great boyfnend, or so he seemed then We hved durmg the mustcal presentatiOns of the B1g Bend Mmstrel together when we were 10 college, but more and more I found I Assoctallon Jane Walton, acttve sorortty member, has made was playmg cheerleader for him He'd get discouraged and I'd two beautiful afghans to be mcluded among the some 200 pmes bUild him up He d be afraid to apply for a job, so I'd push hts to be given away at the candy sa le Advance ticket.<; for the courage button He'd feel hke qutttmg and I'd talk him out of 1! show and sale will go onsale In severallocatwns Utts week at a I fmally reahzed I 11 as the go-getter and he was the prtce under Ute "door' ' charge on the mght of Ute show Cost of follower I was even the one who suggested we share an admtsslon wtlltnclude refreshments and Ute show apartment Now 1\e got a probem If I move out, he may become a THE EIGHTH ANNUAL vocattonal conference of Metg> failure because he needs someone to acttvate him I'd hate to High School has been set for next week, Apnl!9 Utrough Aprtl have that on my conscience, but I feel I've outgrown hun 23, w1Ut Dr Tom Sweeney, professor of educatiOn, Ohio How do you manage a "dtvorce" when there are no Unlverstty, to be the keynote speaker on Ute operung day, at 'grolUlds" - and for that matter, not even a marrtage'' 10 Oli a m During Ute week following Ute opemng, people from MOVIN<.i UN many, many professtons wtll go to Ute school to speak on thetr respecttve careers for the benefit of students 10terested 10 Movmg On partlcular areas of endeavor You manage thts kind of "dtvorce" by Simply - "Movtng On " Tell your roommate 11 tsn't workmg out, and that you feel Area alumm of Racme Htgh School are bemg advtsed that )Ou'd BOTH be better off apart letters adv ising them of the annual banquet and dance wtll not You ca ll 1t ' playmg cheerleader ' I'd call 1t "playmg be sent Ut1s vea r m the Immediate locale The reumon wtll be mother " Etther way, tl's no hfe for a go-getter - SUE at 6 p m ·on Saturday, May 29 MoUters of JUmor class ++1 members will serve the dmner and Ute dance w1ll start at 9 p A WORD FROM HELEN Who kno11 s' Your boyfrtend m wtUt mustc by 'DevotiOn," a four ptece group from may be as happy to spht up as you are Maybe he 1sn 't all Utat Lancaster anxwus to be 'activated," and he d JUSt as soon say good-bye AJI reserva hons must be m b~ May 24 Dinner ticket.<; can to hts hltle cheerleader be purchased at the Racme Food Market or Ute Cross and Son At any rate, don 't let ~our conscience bother you If a man Store Reservatwns for the dmne1 at $3 50 a person can also be ca n'l mana ge success on hts own , he won't hang on to 1t long, made by sending the money and a seif-addressed envelope to even w1th a whtp.,rackmg mate he'll only end up resenting Mrs Raymond Pterce, Route 2, Box 44, Racme her THE BIG BEND CITIZENS BAND Radio Club ts working on tis plans fnr " countr) and gospel mustc vartety sho" on Apnl 30 at the Me igs Juruor H1gh School If you would like to lend your talent to the event, ca ll 992-7349 or 992-5758 for tnformatwn Proc~eds w11l go to the aenalladder f1re truck fund Television Log LANCASTER, Ohio (UP!) - U S Sen. John Glenn , [). Ohw, satd Saturday mght h1s am endm ent requ trtng mtenstve Congressional revtew of $105 bilhon m federally granted tax mcenltves "11 ould go a long way toward puttmg the nation's fmancta l house m order" In remarks prepared for dehvery at a DemocratiC party fund-ra1ser here, Glenn satd the tax revtew amendment "11 ould force Congress to meet tts reponstbihhes m Ute ftscal area" . He also said he was encouraged by the receptwn of the amendment smce U was mtroduced late last month Earher Utts week Commerce Secretary Elliot Richardson testified m favor of the amendment "Over Ute years Ute lax laws have be come a hodgepodge that provtde plenty of employment for account.!nts, but add up to an estimated loss of $105 btlllon annually to the Treasury ," he satd ' Many of these personal and corporate Incentives are worUtwhde and serve good purposes," he satd "But others have grown far beyond Utetr ongmal mtent and are used In deliberate attempts to avotd paymg taxes "When the pubhc reahzes Uta! Ute total bdl for these tax mcentlHs ts $105 billion only $7 b1ll1on less Ulan the requested defense budget for next year - I think that my amendment Will make headwa y 1n the Senate ," Glenn satd Four injured in headon collision GALLIPOLIS - Four persons were IDJured, none seriOusly m a headon colhswn at 10 55 a m Frtday on HI 160 at the Junction to old Rt 160 near Kerr The Gallla·Metgs Post State Highway Patrol said an auto operated by Eugene Stevens, 61, Rt I, Btdwell, ' turned left Into Ute path of a car dr1 ven by Georgta B Meade , 20, Bidwell Botp drtvers and two passengecs 1\t the Meade car, Lots L Mtlhgan , 21, Vwton, and Mary Meade, 18, Btdwell, suffered mmor lnJurtes Stevens was taken to the Holzer Medical Center by Ute Galha County Volunteer Squad All four were treated and released Stevens was ctled to Muntctpal Court for fatlure to y1eld the right of way -There was severe damage to hts car wh1le the Meade auto wa s demolished Donald Bnan Mmk, 17, Rt 2, Bidwell, was InJured m an acctdent at II 40 a m Frtday Committee for levy to meet 'Tue~day Ford made an on Rt 588, east of Rodney. The patrol satd Mmk lravehng south lost conlrol of his car whtch ran off Ute nght stde of the htghway, traveled over an embankment and slruck a tree There was modera te damage and no c1tatwn was tssued ~n o Uter mtshap occurred at 3 p m on County Road 36, one and stx tenUts miles north of Rt 7, where an auto drtven by James J Armbruster, 17, Addtson , ran off Ute rtght side of the roadway Into a dttch 1n order to avoid a colliston wtUt a car drtven by lisa L • Hammond, 18, Rt. I, Gallipolis There was mmor damage to Armbruster's car No charges were ftled . Students report on • • mshtute MIDDLEPORT - Three htgh school students of Metgs County who atl<lnded the World Affatrs Institute spoke bnefly to the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club Frtday everung followmg dinner at Heath Umted Methodist Church KeiUt Circle of Southern Htgh, George Ptckens, Eastern High, and Pam Holcomb, Meigs High were sponsored by Ute club for two days in Cmcmna t1 last weekend. Rotartan and Mrs Robert Buck accompanied Ute young people to Ute sesstons. The Institute Js staged by Rotary clubs of Ute greater Cincmnalt area Experts In mt.lmatwnal affairs are Its principal speakers and dtscusSlon group leaders Each of lhe young people expressed appreciation for valuable experiences enjoyed at Ute mstltute Rotarian Buck presented Ute students. Rotarian Bob Bumgarner satd club prestdent Vernon Weber also worked a night period two weeks ago when the Cnppled Children's teleUton was held In Ute county_ His name had been omtlted earlier Ladtes of Ute Heath Church served dinner " Most tragically, some Americans who desperately need the stamps haven 't received them because of bewildermg and complex WASHINGTON (UP! ) apphcalion procedures Utat, tromcally, have permltted Beglnmng Apnl!8, the Postal some mlddle-class people to Service wtll tmpose rates be ehg1ble for food stamps Y<tlh up to 33 per cent Inwhile poorer ctllzens are creases on charges for spectal dehvery , money not '' Glenn~as been an acbve orders, regts tered mall, advoca of food stamp triJurance and other spec1al reform smce coming to services The Postal Semce Frtday Congress La st year , he Introduced a bill that was said the hikes were "temparttally mcorporated m the porary" under provlswns of legislation passed by the the law which vest £1nal authonty m th e Postal Rate Senate 1hursday CommissiOn, wh1ch can wder mlmmum regtstered mall charge from 95 cents to $1.25. Increases also wlU become effective at the same time In the charges for COD mall (collect on delivery) and spectal handUng, as well as International mail servteea. The Postal Service aald special t;leUvery charges had not been raised since 1971; certified mall charge~ since 1966, and special handling fees smce 1957 ' Some postal service rates raised modtfJcahons The recommended changes were flied with the commission on Jan 5 ' It was estimated that the higher fees would generate mllhon a month m mcreased revenues . Under the new schedUles, Ute basic special deUvery charge will go from 60 cents to 8() cen18; the mmimum money order fee from 25 to 30 cetu !.<; , the cerbfled mjnl fee from 30 \o 40 centa, and the '5 AstroGrapt-1 Berntco tlede Osol For Sunda y, Aprll11 , 1976 ARIES (Morch 21- Aprll 19) YoLI II be ve ry e n~n get• c and en te rpnsmg today but channel yo u r .lCIIVIIies toward a sp ec1Uc ~oa! Ot he rV~Ise you II jiJSI SJ;lm yo ur wh eel s J}ll1JM@!.brn®11.41 ktaw~/.J .-l 9'1- TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Wh1lc you It be 111 a mood to cn ,oy yourself ttday you could be grea tly perturbed by those Unllcramble these four Jumbles, ont letter to each square, to form four urdmar y wo rds who pu t on fal se a1r!> clear o f t hese types Steer GEMINI (May 21-June 20) II s li ke ly voul l be too generous wHh your reso urces tOd ay U r1 for tu na tely o ne who covet s what yo u hav e may try to take adl/an tage TANEC II CANCER (June 21-July 22) You re a good st:Hi or to day bu t you tend to be a poor HIKKA hn1 St1er Chances are you II open up fu ll o t zest but lose your momen tum too QUI Ckl y WHAT YOU END UP tCORBON! WIIH WHEN YOU rJ r I I I I REMME~ LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Flnanc•atly yo01 !i •tua t•o n may be l•k e ~~A~T €-ARDEN INS AT PAYBREAK 1 I "j _A arran~· Ihe etr<led letters anaw t r, Now to form the I! Urprlse aa suggested by the above cartoon I = ~ ~M=-=~ -~ ~[~X~I~I~][IJI!J ( Aln w~ n Junthlr• PAYEE \' ~ •lrnl• r·~ I An~w ..r QUEST ROBBER \l u!Hiily) Whtiii/OU lll (.)p lalk1ng J19U I e hud t f - YOUR SAY drop the queen of heal Is 10 • 10 7 ¥A J6 7 t K 7 o5 4 A93 "F-~T E\ St • 0 32 ¥Q I0 954 4 QJ9114 • 32 t B 12 • ti 5 4 t4 A QJIOII successlullv agamst 1! Then there JUSt mtght be a squeeze South dec td ed to keep open as AAK5 ¥ K6 . Pass Pass Pass Pa"s N ortll f .ast Suuth 1 'I 4t 5• 6t Pass Pass 3t Pass Pass Pitss Opemng lead - Q 4 o p t w n s as poss1bl e Jus n ex t I a las t trump t o leave htmsPl f w1th o ne trump o n e 10 ~ Bnth v ul ner J bh• Wt st 4N r 5N r i t Pass 22) ~v o od those who are no t doors today but w ho wou ld rather lie In the shad e Yo u re a go gett er Yo u wont be able to lole r a(e rdters LIBRA (Sepl 23-0cl 23) Your but SCORPIO !Oc t. 24-Nov 22) M a~e 11 a point today to dH\W a fme hne between I.Ju s•nuss a nd pleasure Deal s you a ttcmpl to make w1 tn fl lcnd s are not likely to Jell SAGITTARIUS (No v 23·Doc 21) Evaluat e you r olfermg ca 1ol utty t od ay tn bus•n ess d ea lings Don t d1lute your pos• hon to I he point where you m ake needless concessions C APRICORN (Dec 22-Jon 1 9) You 1e reluc tant to ta ke the 11ntla ttve today but you It be wMy of d eleg atmg respon Sl b lhty Why hot save ulcer s and do 11 yoursell? AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Ft b t&l Tod ay yo u may be ct.tled upo n to do someth ing fo r a f nend It s best to loc k. down the ter ms b e fo re hand to aYOid a m1s und erstdnd ing PISCES (Feb 20-Morch 201 Make no agreem en t w1th a l ov- ed one th at yo u ma y later have to renege on P rom•se nothmg YOIJ r e not su re you can per fo r m ®~ April 11, 1976 An e nt erpnsa l rl w hiCh you b ec ome 1nvo1ved w i th a member ol) 'JOur l nm•ly can be h 1gllty benohc•a l thrs co mrng year 11 eac h of yo u extends Ill s best altort know the co t reel response to one notromp w1 th ¥ xx t(iJ x tft X Laurel Cliff Attendance at all servtces Apnl 4 at the Free MeUtod tst Church was 217 The Evangell>lic serv1ces held at the local church was well attended each evenmg good one Mr Harry Stahl, and Mrs Gerald Pulhns have been (Do votJ have a qvestfon pa iJents at th e Pleasant lor the e Kp erts? Wnte Ask Valley Hospital th e Jacob ys care or th rs Bertha Parker wtth a group ne wspaper The Jacobys wtll of semor ctlizens attended Ute Th e standard Amen can res ponse ts four spades If you "' e play mg Jacoby lransfeJ you ftrsl lransfer and then ta k•· your partner to four spa des E1 the1 way you are g.unbhng but the g.Jmble Is a He \\ On the club tn h1s hand played three rounds of trumps and hiS are and kmg of spades ans wer tn dlvldual auest10ns He ruffed Iu s la st spad e '' stamped se ll-addressed ca me back to In s hand w11h envelop es ar e enclosed The the kt ng nt hear ts and cashell m os t mteresfm g ques tiOns SOUTII t A QJ A K72 s in g leto n do ub le to n nr t npl e t o n or ftn esse ma ny VlRGO(Aug.23-Sepl • t~ J xxux South keeps options open I !Ji wr ndow on anot her 'len ture FLABBY WIN AT BRIDGE NOll Ttl a w1ll · o -the- wrsp today Wha t you ga1n may qu•c kly fly ou t the • lnlhl.U vo IS likely 10 dCSOI I you act • ty tod ay llle plans you con 111ve w 111 probably l al) by tho bOa rd s Th e SPH II IS Willing Wolfpen News Notes Re<.'ll nt vtsttors of Mr and Mrs Clmr Giles Jr were Cec1l Giles, !.tnda Brocherest and James Mash of Crystel t.ake, lll Also Frankltn Gtles of Coluntbus Mr Sam Hart and frtend Mon ty o( St Paris, Oluo were recent visitors of his siSter Mr and Mrs Clair Giles Jr Mt and Mrs R.tlph Rhoton Sr , H11lph Hhoton Jr , Lucy Wtnlder of Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs Aht-e McGlone and Gene of Spn ngf1eld were rece nt vtsttors of Mr and Mrs Clatr Giles Jt Mr and Mr s Hersttel Wea rs were Marc h 26th vbltor of Mr and Mrs Clair Giles Jr l'he~ observed Mrs Wears birthday Mr and Mr s James Reeves are vlsttlng with Ius bJ·oUtcr Don who ts In the hospttal at 8arnsv llle Mrs John F tsher and Wanda Ftsher of Cinclnnntl were weekend vlsttors of Mrs Ge neva Shumate A laye tte >hower was gtvcn Sunday , Aprll4 at the home of Mrs. Jolin R Murphy to honor Mrs Elamc Downs A green and ye ll pw color scheme was carrted out on w1/l be used tn ttus column and w1ll rece tve coptes of hea1t and I\1 o clubs JACOBY MOD ERN J West had lo come down to fo ur ca ru s also He had ah early dr sca 1ded a club and a he.rrt h<' had to chuck one r:nore heart So ulh dtdn I have .1n y furth er womes He stmply discarded dummy s mne of clubs led a heart to the ace ruffed a hemt and made th e lasl two tncks wtlh dummy s jack ot hea rt a nd ace of clubs By Oswald & James Jatoby South looked over the 'dum my He counted 12 easy trt cks ~~·J~~~ The 13th was there tf he could A Montana reader want s to 6 15--Farm Report 13 6 211-Good News 13 6 3Q-Columbus Today 4. News 6, Sunrise Semester 8. Farmttme 10 6 41)-()unce of Prevenllon 10 6 45--Mornlng Report 3 6 55--Chuck White Reports 10, Good Morning, Trl State 13 7 00--Today 3,4, 15, Good Morning, America 6, 13, CBS News 8, Bugs Bunny & Friends 10 1 34)-Schoolles to 1 45--Sesame St 33. 8 00--Lassle 6, Capt Kangaroo 8,10 8 311-Big Valley 6 9 00--Not For Women Only 3. Phtl Donahue 4, Lucy Show 8; Mtke Douglas 10, Morning with D J 13, Phil Donahue 15 9·3D-'A M 3; One Life to Live 6, Tallletales 8, Mike Douglas 13 10 00--Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4, 15, Edge of Night 6, Price Is Right 8,10 10 34)-High Rollers 3,4,15, Dinah 6 11 00--Wheel of Fortune 3,15; , Weekdav 4. Gambit 8,10; Farmer's Daughter 13, E lee Co 20 11 311-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15, Happy Days 1. Love ol Life 8, 10, Sesame Sf 20,33 11 :5$--!'rake Kerr 8, Dan Ime l's World 10 12 :00--Magntflcent MarbleMachtne3,15, Let's Make a Deal 13, Bob Braun 4, News 6,8,10 12 34)-Take My ADvice l.15, All My Children 6,13, Search for Tomorrow 8,10 12 45--E lee Co 33 12 55--NBC News 3,15 1 00--News 3; Ryan's hope 6, 13, Phil Donahue 8, Young & the Restless tO, Nol For Women Only 15 L3o--Days of Our Lives 3,4,15, Rhyme & Reason 6,13, As the World Turns 8,10 2•00-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13 2 34)-0octors 3,4,15; Break tho Bank 6, 13, Guiding Light I, 10 3 00-Another World 3,4,15, General Hospital 6, 13, Al l In lhe Family 8,10, Woman 20 3 JO-One Life to Live 13, Mlckeey Mouse Club 6, Match Game 8,10, Consumer urvlval Ktl 20 4 00--Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4, Somerset tS, Max B Nimble 6, Mickey Mouse Club 8. Mister RQ~Jers 20,33, Movie "An Act of Rprlsal" 10, Dinah 13 4 34)-Bewltched 3, Mod Squad 6; Partridge Fami ly 8, Sesame Sf 20,33, Fllnlstones 15 5 00--Bonanza 3, Family Affair 8, Star Trek 15 .. 5 34)-Adam-12 4,13, News 6. Beverly Hillbillies 8, Elee Co 20,33 , 6·00--News 3,4,8,10,13,15, ABC News 6, Zoom 20 Special ducatlon 33 6·311-NBC News 3,4,15: : ABC News 13, Andy Griffith 6: CBS News 8,!0, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 1 00--Truth or Cons 3, To Tell the Truth 4.' Bowling for Dollars 6: News 10, Candid Camera 13 , Family Affair 15, Teaching Children to Read 20; Resourcetul West Virginia 33 7 JO-Oral Roberts' Spring Is Hope 3; Don Adams Screen Test 4: Match Game Pm 6, Price Is Right 8, Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20, High Road to Adventure 10; To Tell the Jruth 13, Friends of Man 15; Marco Sportllte 33 ' 8 00-<ln the Rocks 13, Rich Little 4, Baseball Report 6; Peanuts 8, 10, U S A People and Politics 20,33 8 34)-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Baseball 6, Rlkkl-Tikkl -Tavt 8, 10, Outstory 20,33; Movie "Fait Sale" t3 9 00--Jao Forrester 3,4,15, All tn The Family 8; Symphonic Soul 33: Bravo, Julie 10: Qu\ttlest Voice 20 ~OI.I.fi'IOS SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER 9·3o-Meude 8: World Press 20 tD-:00--Jtgsaw John 3,4, Oral Roberts' Spring Is Hope !5; Gunsmoke 8. Modica! Center 10. News 20, Bl ~~ l SUNDAY, APRIL II 1976 ACR OSS 1 Small ves sel 6 Inundate 11 Not frank 16 W•retess 19 Lassoer 20 Sword shaped 21 Gems 23 Free t1cket 24 Wortnteu tea v•no 26 Rat1onal 21 Span1sn (abbr) 29 Ch o•ce part 30 Tran sgress es 3 1 Wild hD~;~ 32Man sname 3 3 Pronoun 3 4 Prom()fltory 3 5 Substded 36 Jllmped 38 S1mpler 40 Ha 11 4 1 Bundle <42 Makes Into leather 43 En countered 45 Memoranda 46 Note ol scale 47 Possess 46 MuniCtpahtv 49 Ooct11ne 5 1 Roman 1yrant 52 S1ze ot shot 53 El lS! 54 Plunges 5 ~ F!Jrn•ture wheels , 57 Un1t ol Japanese c\jrrency 58 Long lor 60 Oepoatts 61 Hi! lightly 62 Dec lare 64 Rupees (abbt ) . 6 ~ Fren ch ar!1 cle 6 6 Incarna lion ol v shnu 13 1 Lel •t st an d 132 Bn ll1an l ly 6 7 Compact 6 9 Leues 7 I R 1ver •stand 73 Den ied 7 4Pa1I OI VIOhn 76 FIOWe11ng shrub s 79 LoOk f l~e dly 8 1 ::i 1lkworm 8 2 In sane 84 Gateway 85 Read 87 P1ece tor on e 90 Hav •ng sc alloped edge 92 Ptaylh1ng 93 G1a ves1on e 95 Sw mm er 97 Polle1 stak e 13JFrenc h l or summer 13 4Rocky h1ll 136 Af tern oon Dart 1es 137 Gr ea t bu stard 138 Fresh et 139 P re ll ~ down 140 Group ollhree 14 1 Organ ol heanng 14 2 0 ec tare 14 3 MOI'e come ly 14 4 Sled 14 6 Downy duc k 148 FOOd 11om heaven 98 Ens! 99 101 103 104 105 106 11 0 1 12 113 114 115 Comp ass p o1nl Cuts SICk Arrow PO•son Broaden Large b11d C loth e sma ~e rs Performer Protub1t Note ot sca le Sce ne ot hrs~ mlfacle 1 17 Chast1se 118 St on y udge 11 9 Sharpen 120 Chaldean c •t v 12 1 S ~ng l e 11em 123 Turl 124 AlgonQuian lnd1an s 125 Food hsh 126 Perlorm 127 Ct1mbmg pa lm 129 Greekpr ncess CO IOfeO IISh 1491!erat es \ 5 0 Reta11 estabtusttm ent 15 t Sohc 1t s earnes lly DOWN 1 Laud 2 Ma le dee r 1pl 1 3 Unempl oyed 4 Th ( ee t oed srott1s 5 B ehold' 6 Cand1c:l 7 Del eat 8 Harvest goddess 9 Faroe Island s wlwlw 1nd 10 Sags 1 1 Utmos t po ln!S 12 Roman number • six 13 Part ol ch urch 14 F•ss•le r ock 15 Pertammg to lon1a 16 Con ten d 17 Man s mcknam e 2 1Pun1shment 22 Ra•se 23 Evergr een tree 2 5 Kn oc k 2 7 More Pt9C1pii0U I 281ntf• 'll duals 3 0 Tranuc t•on 3 1Hav ing prommenl bones 33 Loc ations 35 Rescue 36 C har:~eaus 37 Oepress •on s 39 OlfSQIIng 4 t Farm bu1ldtng 4 2 Gratu•l1es 44 Molars 4 7 Rabbi! 46 OffiCial summons 49 Sou th Ameflcan mammal 50 Spoor 54 Htll tatea 55 Voung cow 56 Band ol color 59 Ptaces t or wors1'11p 60 Secu r e 6 t Prepos ition 63 Slippery 6eNote of scale 67 A state (abbr I 688etlaved 70 Season.ed 7 1 Snak e 72 Sulf1x like 73 Feel.nd•gnant at 75 Leather maker 77 Cry like dov e 78 Yeesel s curved olank ln g eo Whee11ra cks BJ Toptcallru•l B6 Man 1 name 88 Scotllsh landowner 89 Lubneatts 1 90 Clv1h1n Defense (abbr ) 91 SymboiiOI' • tellurium 94 Hero•c event & 96 Man a niCknam e 98 Twmmg atern 99 Futened 100 lssuetonn 102 Sa1l1ng vessel 104 Electr~f•ed partiCles lOS O•mmiSh 106 Tram 107 Arctic w•nd 109 JOIIl 111 Elderly ptraon s 1t2F•sh 11JDart011 116 Un it of S•amue Cllrren c y 1 18 c.,eers 119 Garden tools 122 Petty rull!f 124 Fnghtens 12 5M Ill. 126 Three bandec:l armadillOs 12801n 130 All1rma11ve vote 131 Cub1 c met er 132 Judge 135 Roster 137Above 13 8 Warbled 1o40 Pedal d1git 14 2 Fuss 143 01 slant 144 Cred1t (abbr ) 145 L&lln contlmc tlon 14 7 Pronoun 148 Greett letter LIL ABNER TI-llS IS FUM l H LA'W'f£R b' ~E CHUM-TH'-5CII'- LAlF BtULAH f3AN6LE- SHE LEFT A CHILE-!/ the refreshmenl table The cakes were baked and decorated by Mrs Vera Downs ll!ld Cindy. Hostesses lor the oc'Casiun were Mrs John R Murphy, Peggy, • Carmel 11nd Barbara and Mrs Julw Murphy Games wt'rC' ptayed w1th prJzes guutg to Kathryn Johnson , I.OIS noseubaum, IJnda Darnell, and Jonetta Homan owskt Kathryn Johnson trlso won the door pme Olhcrs atte n dln~ were Dorothy Reeves, Linda Ho scnbau m, Jan Kna pp, Naon1 1 Smith, Margaret Batley , rammy and Chery l Johnson, l.ynue Arms and Jcmue, !It enda Baggy and Stephame, Carol Ru ssell , Nancy Ru ssell mul Mandy, Bertha Ru sse ll, J uli a Moochspuugh a net Bobby, Donna Evan , Dtcrna R011ch, Evelyn Thoma, Iva Johnson, Kay McEh uy, Sue Howell , Karen Allen aJld ,J on-David, B1enda Hysell, Ruth Staley, I.ula McBride, !Wen Downs, Jane ~arlsh und Erm, Ihcada Phillips, Pa ulette Butcher, Ann La mbm t, G1ace Warner, and Virglma_ Wyatt Those semling g tfl~ were Helen Johnson, Zort a .John son, llh die Wyatt, Hmgllng Circus at 01arles ton Ma rgte Proffitt, Ka \111 yn Thursday evening Vern Story Columbus, Ha ll , Gladys Tu cker man , spent U1e weekend wiUt his Vtola Haning, Becky and Betty Hughes, Pauline and 111fe and son John Tamt Hoffmun, Golda Reed, Mr Fritz Stahl , New Hecka McGui re, Allee Marshfield, Mr and Mrs Hussc ll, Charlotte I umbel t, Paul Stahl Colwnbus vtsit.Jd M ary, Don na, Wtlu ul ,md Sunday wiUt Mr and Mrs. "nnl:l Davulson NorrQan Schaefer Mrs Carmon Evans Is spendmg a couple of weeks A thought 101 Ow day with her son and daugh ter-In- General of Ute Army Douglas law, Mr and Mrs Edward Mac Arthur suld, "11wre is no Evans , Middleport subshtut e fo1 v1ctot y " MONDAY, APRIL 12,1976 6 00--Sunrlse Semester 10 POMEROY - The Cttizens Commtttee for Mental Hea!Ut Levy co-c hatrmen, Rev honorary cowboy Rober t Bumgarner, Rev Wtlham Mtddleswarth, and IRVING, Tex IUP! ) - Ed Mrs Ltlhan Moore , an"Too Tall" Jones and fellow nounced that a luncheon defenstve end Harvey Martm meeting to acquaint comFnday made President Ford mumty leaders wtth the an honorary Dallas Cowboy needs for mental health m Ford vtsJte d Texa s Metgs County Will be held Stadtum, the home of the Tuesday, beglnmng at noon Cowboys, for a speech before at the Metgs Inn a local bar association and Speaker for the meetmg found Ute two players watlmg wdl be Dr Paul McAvoy , for h1m Acting CommissiOner, OhiO They awarded Ford a Department of Mental football Jersey m the Cowboy Health, Columbus colors, whtch bore the The mental health levy will number 48, the number the be a two l<lnths ( 2) mill on President wore as a member Ute ballot June 8, to finance of the Umverstl) of M1chtgan Meigs Coun ty's share to foot hall team The wsey also provide Mental HealUt serhad Ford's name slltched on vtces to Ute county _ Ute back May is des1gna ted as dectslon four monUts ago, Mental HeaiUt Month by the 'Saturday signed a multt-year State and Ute nahon's Mental contract w1th Ute Atlanta HealUt Associations. Braves worth m eKcess of $1 3 WILL DEFEND TITLE - m1lhon BUERNOS AIRES, Argentina (UPI ) --'- World he wdl defend his title against Ught Heavyweight Cham- Ritchie Keats of Ute United pion Vtctor Galindez of States May 15 m JohannesArgentina satd Saturday that burg - Good step taken ··Glenn 12 00--At Issue 3, Eternol Light 4,15, Issues and An swers 6; Face The Nation 8, Lower Lighthouse 13 12 311-Meet The Press 3,4, IS, Directions 6, World of Survival 8; Garner J ed Armstrong 13 1 00--Band Festival 3, Grandstand 4. Communique 6. Championship Fishing 8, Come Back to Me 10. Issues and Answers 13, To Be Announced 15, Adams Chronicles 33 I 30-- Tennis 4, Aware 6, Baseball 15, NBA Basketball 8, 10, Sportsman's Friend 13 2 oo-Gallerles 3, Point of View 6; Flshln' Hole 13, Onedln Line 33 ? 311-Amerlcan Angler 6, Town Toptcs 13 3 oo- FBI oil, Easter Is 6, Medlx 15, Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33 3 311-Amerlcan Sportsman 6,13, Grandstand 4 4 00--Movle "Crash Dive" 3. Movie 'The Cockeyed Cowboys of Calico County" 4, The Masters 8,10 Red Cross Telethon 15, Let's Grow AGarden 33 4 311-Wide World of Sports 6,13. French Chef 33 5 00--College for Canines 33 5 311-Gupples to Groupers 33 6 00-Search 3, News 4, David Ntven's Wor ld 6. WCHS TV Report 8, Wild life In Crisis 10, Llckety Spilt 13 To Be Announced 15: American Issues F~=33 6 311-NBC News 3,43, 15, News 6; High School Bowl B Dan !mel-Joan Bennett 10, Easter Is 13, Wor ld Press 33 7 00--Wor ld of DISI1ey 3,4,15, Swiss Family Robinson 6, 60 Minutes 8,10, America 13 Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20, Family Thealre 33 7 »-Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20 Wt ld, Wild World of Animals 33 8 00--Ellery Queen 3,4,15, Sl~ Mil lion Dollar Man 6,13 Sonny and Cher 8,10, Nova 20,33 9 QO-McCioud 3,4, 15, Movie "The Slory of Davtd ' 6, 13, Kalak 8, 10, Masterpiece Theatre 20,33 10 00-Bronk 8, 10; Bill Moyers' Journal 20,33 10 55--ABC News 6, News 13 11 oo-News 3,4,8,10,15; Monty Python's Flying Circus 20, KUP's Show 33 11 111-Big Valley 6 11 15--CBS New• 8 10, PMA Pulse 15 1t 311-Stark Trek 3, Bonanza 4, Movie " Dta111ond Horseshoe" 8, Face The Nation 10, Ironside 13, Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 15, Soundstage 20 12 00--Hawatl F1ve 0 to, Janak I 33 12 311-Bonanza 4, ABC News 13, News 20 1 311-Peyton Place 4 Ways J3 10 JII-Lock Stock & Barrel 70 Catch 33 33 11 oo- News 3,4,6,8. tO,13.151 ABC News 33 11 JII-J ohnny Carson 3.4,15. HJoneymoon Suite 6 13. Movie " Blow Up' 8. Movie "Lilith" 1e, J anakl33 1 oo-Tomorrow 3,4, News 13 Mond.>y-C!Ynnel Flv• 9 01}-700 Cl ub tel 1 ()(}-Washington Debates (c) 8 01}-Prol lle of a Star (c) 9 ()(}-Peter Loves Mary 9 311-Wyalf Earp 10 oo-700 Club tel - AN' SOliE S lbCI<S 'v\IHICH IS NON �. 21 - The Sunday Tunes- Senttnel, Sunday, April II, 1976 20 - The Sunday Tunes -Sentmel, Sunda) Apnl!! , l976 • Beat ••. ,, p.- ·~ ~ Of the Bend ·~- · --~ · /~, /Jo b llm jlit h POMEROY - Pomeroy Postmaster James Soulsby 1s hopmg tha t someone m thls area can help Donald Burdette Woods of Seattle, Wash Souls by recetved a letter from Woods who ts attempting to locate the bunal place of h1s parents Fleet Woods who died m 1922 or 1923, and Edna Mae W1lhams Woods who dted 1n 1919 The Woods lived on a farm near Wllkesvtlle, as the author of the letter can remember gomg to WilkesVIlle With h1s parents as a child )Voods plans a tnp to Ohio thts summer and would hke to VlSlt the cemetery then If you have mformatwn on the locauon, let us know or please adv1se Woods at 13028 2nd Northwest, Seattle, Washington, 98177 Generation Rap I'}' ' lldt'n .uul ~ ~~~ · Botll'l ; 6 00--FIIm 4; LOS World Conference 10. Public Polley Forums 13 When Friends 41Gro"' Away" .. Rap Tma and I have been best fnend s smce JUnior htgh and we're now semors We shared secrets and dreams But now she has a boyfriend 1Joe ) who Is f1ve years older than us, and she's become a dilferent person She tells me I look stupid because I smoke She smoked too, unttl Joe made her qUJt Same w1th all those fu n thmgs we used to do She now things Utey're "Juvemle " All of I!er thoughts are centered on Joe They trea t me like a dll!Jlb httle k1d, or else she breaks her promises to me so she can be w1Ut htm It's hke she's M1ss B1g and I'm nobody I'm Ute same person I alwa)s have been Why do I seem so ' changed " to her' - MISS NOBODY CJ~e @~~~ ROAD MRS MURIEL BRAQFORD, FAlR BOARD sec retary, ts really looking forward to the appearance of "Life" - three women and seven men - at the Metgs County Fatr m August Muriel htghly recommends Ute group whtch w1ll provide Ute grandstand entertrunment one everung - mcluded m the prtce of admtsswn to the fa1r ' life" presents a program which moves from the btg band era to early rock 'n roll , from contemporary pop to country rock and back to Broadway All members of the group are tramed m both Instrumen tal and vocal work 6 30--This Week 4; VIewpoint 8 HAS HIS ACT TOGETHER - Brady Huffman, at nght, strong Tot nado righthander, was altogether too much for Ute Southwestern Highlanders Frtday when Ute Tornados defeated SW 7-2 Huffman got 15 of the 21 outs m the game by Ute stnke out route. See Page 25 - J1m Hanun ptcture BRAVES GET ANDY The melffll satd a spectal prosecutor SAN DIEGO (UP!) - Andy should also have handled the Johnson-Era Messersnuth , Ute 30-year old cases of Bobby Baker and Btlly Sol Estes rl g h~hander who won his free Baker, a pobtlcal protege of Johnson, agency In a histone baseball (Contmued from page I) was Indicted on mfluence peddlmg charges smugghng $2 5 mtllwn worth of opiUm hy Johnson's own attorney general - The current investigation of Ntxon 's Estes was Imprisoned and f10ed more nomination of Rulli Farkas to be than $1 mtllion for swmdl mg, ,Ambassador to Luxembourg after she and embezzlement, matl fraud, consptracy and COLUMBUS (UP! )- Sen. her husband contributed $300,1100 to his restramt of trade Fourteen Agriculture John Glenn , Mhio, Friday 1972 re-Election campatgn Department offictals were accused of rught called Senate passage The Justice Department's but never prosecuted for - myolvement m of a food stamp reform btll to • mvesttgatt on of charges the FBI Utose crunes cut mehg1ble rectptents and conducted at least 238 tllegal break-ms In the 1958 Adams case, Congressional -- sa ve an esbmated $24 1 from 1942 to 1968 The memo found "an lnvesttgators accused Et senhower 's mtllion a 'step m the right undemable appearance of a conflict of prestdenhal atde of usmg hts government direct10n '' Interest" because Ute FBI IS part of Ute {11•"111 1 I !1 tlfl j1 1 \~d\l oiSSOC icllCS "The food stamp program Justice Department He 1e>Jgned but faced no crurtinal has grown far beyond the charges, and Ute memo quoted "reliable It a& sa1d a special prosecutor should ongmal concept," saJd have handled the case of Defense sources" as saymg Attorney General Glenn, "and there was clear Department employe Ernest F1tzgeram, Robert Kennedy told Prestdent Kennedy -need to lighten the rules and who was ftred after he told a Congresstonal he had a 'prosecutable case" agamst make sure that only those Adams conunlttee about a $2 billion cost overrun entllled to the stamps get oo the ~A atrcraft contract The case The S(lurces satd the president consulted them was never prosecuted desp1te laws !>Isenhower and ' accepted hts t;.equest " Th ose receiVlng the forbidding such repriSals "Utai Adams not be prosecuted " slamps hav" mcreased from 400,0011 m 1'!65 to nearly 20 million today_ Senate probers / 1t 311-TV Chapel 3, Make A Wish 6, Focus on Columbus 4, Rev Calvin Evans 13 is attracting more interest REV LANIER The Rev. John H Lanier, well known evangelist in thi s area, will conduct services at the Mt Hermon United Brethren Church, Wednesday, April 14, through April 25 at 7 :W each evening. The Rev Mr. Lanter plays several instrum ents Including special ones for children There will be special vocal music each "'ening. The Rev James Leach, pastor, hn ltes the public to attend the services. / defe~tsten 10 311-Big Blue Marble 3, Garner Ted Srmstrong 4, Jimmy Swaggart 6, Thinking In the Black 8, Blue Ridge Quartet 13, Th is Is the Life 15 11 QO-Vegetable Soup 3, Doctors on Call 4 Hot Fudge 6, Rex Humbard 8, 15, Rev Henry Mahan 13 Glenn's plait 81 1 7· ~hrlstopher Closeup 3. Film 4. Talking Hands 8, Sortng Street USA 13 1 30-- This Is the Life 3, Your Health;, Revival Fires 6, -Jerry Falwell 8, Newsm~ker '16 13 7 55--Black Cameo 4 8 00--Mormon Choir 3: Day of Discovery 4, Gospel Caravan 6, Church Service 10, Rev Homer Click 13 8 31)-()rat Roberts 3, Yours F'or TheJisk lng 4. Day of Discovery 8; James Robison Presents 10, Rex Humbarcj 13, Open Bible 15 9 00--Gospet Singing Jubilee 3, Hour of Power 4, Rex Humbard 6: Rev Leonard Repass 8, Oral Roberts 10, Aero.. The F'ence 15 9 311-What Does The Bible Plainly Say? 8, It Is Wrllien 10, Christ Is the Answer 13, Insight 15 10•QO-Truth That Marches On 3, Church Service 4, Leroy Jenkins 6, Christian Center 8, Movie "The Bridges at Toko-R I " 10, Jimmy Swaggart 13, Faith lor Today 15. YOU'RE OUT' - A moment of day dreamulg and a good peg from catcher to second base caught Steve Hendricks of Ute Tornados abcve, trymg to get back safely Fnday when SouUtwestern Htgh of Gallia County came to town for the opemng Southern Valley Conference baseball game SouUtern wort 7-2 See page 25 - Jun Hamm picture · BRUSH BURNED POMEROY - Pomeroy REV. '!OW.V.'l C BLACK firemen wen t to the Htland LISTENING TO THE RIGIITVOJCE Church Road near the Dana Pau l Martm m hts book, Have a Good Day, relates astor) Covert home at 3 50 p m about a dog that ran out on a ball dtamond dunn~ a game "I Saturday to exlingUJsh a Kansas Ctly, Mo 1 he ga me was stopped to get the dog off the brush f1re fteld, however, as several people tned to catch the dog they encountered one difftculty after another "Old Bouser" ran to fir st base, then touched second, and CARNIVAL b~ Dick Turner beat It for third, where he sa t down tnumphantly, def)tng FREE BRITISH PAIR BU E NO S AIRES , anybod} to remnve h101 from Ius posttwn The crowd became Argentma IUP! ) - Rtchard hllanous Many were amused at the s1tuatwn, some were Whtt ecross, representative of angered People were laughmg and shoutmg Someone yelled '·Bite the umptre 1" Another hollered, England s Oxford Umverstty Head for home 1" Others shouted,' Go back where you came Press, and hts wtfe were from' " and "Go get your bone '" and someone yelled, " Play expected to leave Argentma shortstop1" today followmg 19 weeks m A sportswnter, commentmg on the confuswn caused by Jad Without charges An offtctal at the Bnlish the mc1dent, smd , "Really, the only Utmg of unportance here ts Emba ssy sa1d he hoped Uta! there was not a domtnant vo1ce m Ute crowd that could Wlutecross, 33, and ht s gave darechons '" born wtfe, Maybe tl was the confusion of so many votces shouting out Arg entme Cnstma , 32, would be able to Jnstruclions that frustrated the dog m responding to any flv to London today command and fotled the attem pts of those who trted to catch -The Wh1tecross' were him And, could 1t be that there are so many votces clamormg Nov 24 for allegedly arrested for our attention today that we are confused as to the right sheltermg a Chilean refugee vo1ce we should hsten to' Howcan we determme the votce of real truth and allthor1ty suspected of partlctpat\ng m today' There are so many votces trymg to mfluence us tn our left-wmg movements deCJStons toflay - frtends, relattves, educators, pohtictans, wnters news commentators, advertisements, commercials, etc - how can we be sure that we are hstenmg to the nght PIRATES TRIUMPH YO lce? PHILADELPHIA ( UP!l F1rst of all , do not gtve heed to Ute loud and clamorotJS A three -base error by VOice that demands an Immediate dectsJOn Netther gtve any Philadelphta outfielder Ollie credence to fevensh genera hiles To follow the adVIce of Utose Brown and a ground smgle by who Will not gtve you hme to make a dectsJon , or cloud the Marlo Mendoza m thJ! lith ¥, ',.oiii;;iii;;,:: ISsue w1th pointless generahttes ts to follow after failure and mnmg gave Ute Pittsburgh lliiiiiiiii;;t for clear and d1stmct tnformation Ask questlons Pirates a ii-4 vJctory over Ute , • Take tlme to make a dectston The n ght vo1ce wtll come Phllhes Saturday m the j.._..:.,..,..:::.::::.:..:::.:::.:~.;.;;,;;::.:::.:.;.:...:;__...JL-----...J. Utrough wtUt spec1ftc mformauon that wtll stand up under opemng for the two Natwnal League clubs "Agnes, w111 you take care of th1s? Jun1or wants to play scrutmy And remember, as you patiently bsten to the r1ght vo1ce, time ISalways on the stde of truth catch · ry~~~Q\~ e,.·\~~, SUNDAY , APRIL 11, 197• I Mtss Nobody Tma IS changmg her life to be closer to Joe - a'nd that means throwmg out the ' old ways" - unfortunately, you along w1Ut them HOPE MANYOF YOU GOT the opporturu ty to attend the Don't feel too hurt about something that may also happen Rmgllng Brothers-Barnum Ba1ley Circus m Charleston last to you' When a girl getsser1ous - about a man, a new ca reer, a week It was fabulous At the Circus, we encountered Dave different hfe style - she often "outgrows ' her fnends, Ashley who was With his family takmg m the event Dave IS temporanly servmg as an advance agent for the Hoxte Brothers Circus Be understandmg and watt In thne, you may fmd Utat which 1s the largest ctrcus sttll funcbonmg under a tent and "best fnendsh1ps" don't really die, they JUSt go dormant for a Dave ts makmg arrangements for the HoJOe ctrcus to appear While - SUE m Gallipolis soon under the sponsorship of the Galha-Metgs +++ Fraternal Order of Pollee NOTE rROM HELEN But m the mea nllme, ftnd n e ~ fnends who enjoy the "fun Utmgs" of semor high school days Don't waste your life mourrung a gtrl who would rather be 23 MEMBERS OF PRECEPTOR CHAPTER of Bela Stgma Ulan 18 Phi Soronty are putting together qwte a vartety of pmes to be +-+ + awarded durmg Utetr ca ndy sale at the 'Silver Sllooer" on Rap April 24 at the Pomeroy Elementary School The sale ts held I had a great boyfnend, or so he seemed then We hved durmg the mustcal presentatiOns of the B1g Bend Mmstrel together when we were 10 college, but more and more I found I Assoctallon Jane Walton, acttve sorortty member, has made was playmg cheerleader for him He'd get discouraged and I'd two beautiful afghans to be mcluded among the some 200 pmes bUild him up He d be afraid to apply for a job, so I'd push hts to be given away at the candy sa le Advance ticket.<; for the courage button He'd feel hke qutttmg and I'd talk him out of 1! show and sale will go onsale In severallocatwns Utts week at a I fmally reahzed I 11 as the go-getter and he was the prtce under Ute "door' ' charge on the mght of Ute show Cost of follower I was even the one who suggested we share an admtsslon wtlltnclude refreshments and Ute show apartment Now 1\e got a probem If I move out, he may become a THE EIGHTH ANNUAL vocattonal conference of Metg> failure because he needs someone to acttvate him I'd hate to High School has been set for next week, Apnl!9 Utrough Aprtl have that on my conscience, but I feel I've outgrown hun 23, w1Ut Dr Tom Sweeney, professor of educatiOn, Ohio How do you manage a "dtvorce" when there are no Unlverstty, to be the keynote speaker on Ute operung day, at 'grolUlds" - and for that matter, not even a marrtage'' 10 Oli a m During Ute week following Ute opemng, people from MOVIN<.i UN many, many professtons wtll go to Ute school to speak on thetr respecttve careers for the benefit of students 10terested 10 Movmg On partlcular areas of endeavor You manage thts kind of "dtvorce" by Simply - "Movtng On " Tell your roommate 11 tsn't workmg out, and that you feel Area alumm of Racme Htgh School are bemg advtsed that )Ou'd BOTH be better off apart letters adv ising them of the annual banquet and dance wtll not You ca ll 1t ' playmg cheerleader ' I'd call 1t "playmg be sent Ut1s vea r m the Immediate locale The reumon wtll be mother " Etther way, tl's no hfe for a go-getter - SUE at 6 p m ·on Saturday, May 29 MoUters of JUmor class ++1 members will serve the dmner and Ute dance w1ll start at 9 p A WORD FROM HELEN Who kno11 s' Your boyfrtend m wtUt mustc by 'DevotiOn," a four ptece group from may be as happy to spht up as you are Maybe he 1sn 't all Utat Lancaster anxwus to be 'activated," and he d JUSt as soon say good-bye AJI reserva hons must be m b~ May 24 Dinner ticket.<; can to hts hltle cheerleader be purchased at the Racme Food Market or Ute Cross and Son At any rate, don 't let ~our conscience bother you If a man Store Reservatwns for the dmne1 at $3 50 a person can also be ca n'l mana ge success on hts own , he won't hang on to 1t long, made by sending the money and a seif-addressed envelope to even w1th a whtp.,rackmg mate he'll only end up resenting Mrs Raymond Pterce, Route 2, Box 44, Racme her THE BIG BEND CITIZENS BAND Radio Club ts working on tis plans fnr " countr) and gospel mustc vartety sho" on Apnl 30 at the Me igs Juruor H1gh School If you would like to lend your talent to the event, ca ll 992-7349 or 992-5758 for tnformatwn Proc~eds w11l go to the aenalladder f1re truck fund Television Log LANCASTER, Ohio (UP!) - U S Sen. John Glenn , [). Ohw, satd Saturday mght h1s am endm ent requ trtng mtenstve Congressional revtew of $105 bilhon m federally granted tax mcenltves "11 ould go a long way toward puttmg the nation's fmancta l house m order" In remarks prepared for dehvery at a DemocratiC party fund-ra1ser here, Glenn satd the tax revtew amendment "11 ould force Congress to meet tts reponstbihhes m Ute ftscal area" . He also said he was encouraged by the receptwn of the amendment smce U was mtroduced late last month Earher Utts week Commerce Secretary Elliot Richardson testified m favor of the amendment "Over Ute years Ute lax laws have be come a hodgepodge that provtde plenty of employment for account.!nts, but add up to an estimated loss of $105 btlllon annually to the Treasury ," he satd ' Many of these personal and corporate Incentives are worUtwhde and serve good purposes," he satd "But others have grown far beyond Utetr ongmal mtent and are used In deliberate attempts to avotd paymg taxes "When the pubhc reahzes Uta! Ute total bdl for these tax mcentlHs ts $105 billion only $7 b1ll1on less Ulan the requested defense budget for next year - I think that my amendment Will make headwa y 1n the Senate ," Glenn satd Four injured in headon collision GALLIPOLIS - Four persons were IDJured, none seriOusly m a headon colhswn at 10 55 a m Frtday on HI 160 at the Junction to old Rt 160 near Kerr The Gallla·Metgs Post State Highway Patrol said an auto operated by Eugene Stevens, 61, Rt I, Btdwell, ' turned left Into Ute path of a car dr1 ven by Georgta B Meade , 20, Bidwell Botp drtvers and two passengecs 1\t the Meade car, Lots L Mtlhgan , 21, Vwton, and Mary Meade, 18, Btdwell, suffered mmor lnJurtes Stevens was taken to the Holzer Medical Center by Ute Galha County Volunteer Squad All four were treated and released Stevens was ctled to Muntctpal Court for fatlure to y1eld the right of way -There was severe damage to hts car wh1le the Meade auto wa s demolished Donald Bnan Mmk, 17, Rt 2, Bidwell, was InJured m an acctdent at II 40 a m Frtday Committee for levy to meet 'Tue~day Ford made an on Rt 588, east of Rodney. The patrol satd Mmk lravehng south lost conlrol of his car whtch ran off Ute nght stde of the htghway, traveled over an embankment and slruck a tree There was modera te damage and no c1tatwn was tssued ~n o Uter mtshap occurred at 3 p m on County Road 36, one and stx tenUts miles north of Rt 7, where an auto drtven by James J Armbruster, 17, Addtson , ran off Ute rtght side of the roadway Into a dttch 1n order to avoid a colliston wtUt a car drtven by lisa L • Hammond, 18, Rt. I, Gallipolis There was mmor damage to Armbruster's car No charges were ftled . Students report on • • mshtute MIDDLEPORT - Three htgh school students of Metgs County who atl<lnded the World Affatrs Institute spoke bnefly to the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club Frtday everung followmg dinner at Heath Umted Methodist Church KeiUt Circle of Southern Htgh, George Ptckens, Eastern High, and Pam Holcomb, Meigs High were sponsored by Ute club for two days in Cmcmna t1 last weekend. Rotartan and Mrs Robert Buck accompanied Ute young people to Ute sesstons. The Institute Js staged by Rotary clubs of Ute greater Cincmnalt area Experts In mt.lmatwnal affairs are Its principal speakers and dtscusSlon group leaders Each of lhe young people expressed appreciation for valuable experiences enjoyed at Ute mstltute Rotarian Buck presented Ute students. Rotarian Bob Bumgarner satd club prestdent Vernon Weber also worked a night period two weeks ago when the Cnppled Children's teleUton was held In Ute county_ His name had been omtlted earlier Ladtes of Ute Heath Church served dinner " Most tragically, some Americans who desperately need the stamps haven 't received them because of bewildermg and complex WASHINGTON (UP! ) apphcalion procedures Utat, tromcally, have permltted Beglnmng Apnl!8, the Postal some mlddle-class people to Service wtll tmpose rates be ehg1ble for food stamps Y<tlh up to 33 per cent Inwhile poorer ctllzens are creases on charges for spectal dehvery , money not '' Glenn~as been an acbve orders, regts tered mall, advoca of food stamp triJurance and other spec1al reform smce coming to services The Postal Semce Frtday Congress La st year , he Introduced a bill that was said the hikes were "temparttally mcorporated m the porary" under provlswns of legislation passed by the the law which vest £1nal authonty m th e Postal Rate Senate 1hursday CommissiOn, wh1ch can wder mlmmum regtstered mall charge from 95 cents to $1.25. Increases also wlU become effective at the same time In the charges for COD mall (collect on delivery) and spectal handUng, as well as International mail servteea. The Postal Service aald special t;leUvery charges had not been raised since 1971; certified mall charge~ since 1966, and special handling fees smce 1957 ' Some postal service rates raised modtfJcahons The recommended changes were flied with the commission on Jan 5 ' It was estimated that the higher fees would generate mllhon a month m mcreased revenues . Under the new schedUles, Ute basic special deUvery charge will go from 60 cents to 8() cen18; the mmimum money order fee from 25 to 30 cetu !.<; , the cerbfled mjnl fee from 30 \o 40 centa, and the '5 AstroGrapt-1 Berntco tlede Osol For Sunda y, Aprll11 , 1976 ARIES (Morch 21- Aprll 19) YoLI II be ve ry e n~n get• c and en te rpnsmg today but channel yo u r .lCIIVIIies toward a sp ec1Uc ~oa! Ot he rV~Ise you II jiJSI SJ;lm yo ur wh eel s J}ll1JM@!.brn®11.41 ktaw~/.J .-l 9'1- TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Wh1lc you It be 111 a mood to cn ,oy yourself ttday you could be grea tly perturbed by those Unllcramble these four Jumbles, ont letter to each square, to form four urdmar y wo rds who pu t on fal se a1r!> clear o f t hese types Steer GEMINI (May 21-June 20) II s li ke ly voul l be too generous wHh your reso urces tOd ay U r1 for tu na tely o ne who covet s what yo u hav e may try to take adl/an tage TANEC II CANCER (June 21-July 22) You re a good st:Hi or to day bu t you tend to be a poor HIKKA hn1 St1er Chances are you II open up fu ll o t zest but lose your momen tum too QUI Ckl y WHAT YOU END UP tCORBON! WIIH WHEN YOU rJ r I I I I REMME~ LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Flnanc•atly yo01 !i •tua t•o n may be l•k e ~~A~T €-ARDEN INS AT PAYBREAK 1 I "j _A arran~· Ihe etr<led letters anaw t r, Now to form the I! Urprlse aa suggested by the above cartoon I = ~ ~M=-=~ -~ ~[~X~I~I~][IJI!J ( Aln w~ n Junthlr• PAYEE \' ~ •lrnl• r·~ I An~w ..r QUEST ROBBER \l u!Hiily) Whtiii/OU lll (.)p lalk1ng J19U I e hud t f - YOUR SAY drop the queen of heal Is 10 • 10 7 ¥A J6 7 t K 7 o5 4 A93 "F-~T E\ St • 0 32 ¥Q I0 954 4 QJ9114 • 32 t B 12 • ti 5 4 t4 A QJIOII successlullv agamst 1! Then there JUSt mtght be a squeeze South dec td ed to keep open as AAK5 ¥ K6 . Pass Pass Pass Pa"s N ortll f .ast Suuth 1 'I 4t 5• 6t Pass Pass 3t Pass Pass Pitss Opemng lead - Q 4 o p t w n s as poss1bl e Jus n ex t I a las t trump t o leave htmsPl f w1th o ne trump o n e 10 ~ Bnth v ul ner J bh• Wt st 4N r 5N r i t Pass 22) ~v o od those who are no t doors today but w ho wou ld rather lie In the shad e Yo u re a go gett er Yo u wont be able to lole r a(e rdters LIBRA (Sepl 23-0cl 23) Your but SCORPIO !Oc t. 24-Nov 22) M a~e 11 a point today to dH\W a fme hne between I.Ju s•nuss a nd pleasure Deal s you a ttcmpl to make w1 tn fl lcnd s are not likely to Jell SAGITTARIUS (No v 23·Doc 21) Evaluat e you r olfermg ca 1ol utty t od ay tn bus•n ess d ea lings Don t d1lute your pos• hon to I he point where you m ake needless concessions C APRICORN (Dec 22-Jon 1 9) You 1e reluc tant to ta ke the 11ntla ttve today but you It be wMy of d eleg atmg respon Sl b lhty Why hot save ulcer s and do 11 yoursell? AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Ft b t&l Tod ay yo u may be ct.tled upo n to do someth ing fo r a f nend It s best to loc k. down the ter ms b e fo re hand to aYOid a m1s und erstdnd ing PISCES (Feb 20-Morch 201 Make no agreem en t w1th a l ov- ed one th at yo u ma y later have to renege on P rom•se nothmg YOIJ r e not su re you can per fo r m ®~ April 11, 1976 An e nt erpnsa l rl w hiCh you b ec ome 1nvo1ved w i th a member ol) 'JOur l nm•ly can be h 1gllty benohc•a l thrs co mrng year 11 eac h of yo u extends Ill s best altort know the co t reel response to one notromp w1 th ¥ xx t(iJ x tft X Laurel Cliff Attendance at all servtces Apnl 4 at the Free MeUtod tst Church was 217 The Evangell>lic serv1ces held at the local church was well attended each evenmg good one Mr Harry Stahl, and Mrs Gerald Pulhns have been (Do votJ have a qvestfon pa iJents at th e Pleasant lor the e Kp erts? Wnte Ask Valley Hospital th e Jacob ys care or th rs Bertha Parker wtth a group ne wspaper The Jacobys wtll of semor ctlizens attended Ute Th e standard Amen can res ponse ts four spades If you "' e play mg Jacoby lransfeJ you ftrsl lransfer and then ta k•· your partner to four spa des E1 the1 way you are g.unbhng but the g.Jmble Is a He \\ On the club tn h1s hand played three rounds of trumps and hiS are and kmg of spades ans wer tn dlvldual auest10ns He ruffed Iu s la st spad e '' stamped se ll-addressed ca me back to In s hand w11h envelop es ar e enclosed The the kt ng nt hear ts and cashell m os t mteresfm g ques tiOns SOUTII t A QJ A K72 s in g leto n do ub le to n nr t npl e t o n or ftn esse ma ny VlRGO(Aug.23-Sepl • t~ J xxux South keeps options open I !Ji wr ndow on anot her 'len ture FLABBY WIN AT BRIDGE NOll Ttl a w1ll · o -the- wrsp today Wha t you ga1n may qu•c kly fly ou t the • lnlhl.U vo IS likely 10 dCSOI I you act • ty tod ay llle plans you con 111ve w 111 probably l al) by tho bOa rd s Th e SPH II IS Willing Wolfpen News Notes Re<.'ll nt vtsttors of Mr and Mrs Clmr Giles Jr were Cec1l Giles, !.tnda Brocherest and James Mash of Crystel t.ake, lll Also Frankltn Gtles of Coluntbus Mr Sam Hart and frtend Mon ty o( St Paris, Oluo were recent visitors of his siSter Mr and Mrs Clair Giles Jr Mt and Mrs R.tlph Rhoton Sr , H11lph Hhoton Jr , Lucy Wtnlder of Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs Aht-e McGlone and Gene of Spn ngf1eld were rece nt vtsttors of Mr and Mrs Clatr Giles Jt Mr and Mr s Hersttel Wea rs were Marc h 26th vbltor of Mr and Mrs Clair Giles Jr l'he~ observed Mrs Wears birthday Mr and Mr s James Reeves are vlsttlng with Ius bJ·oUtcr Don who ts In the hospttal at 8arnsv llle Mrs John F tsher and Wanda Ftsher of Cinclnnntl were weekend vlsttors of Mrs Ge neva Shumate A laye tte >hower was gtvcn Sunday , Aprll4 at the home of Mrs. Jolin R Murphy to honor Mrs Elamc Downs A green and ye ll pw color scheme was carrted out on w1/l be used tn ttus column and w1ll rece tve coptes of hea1t and I\1 o clubs JACOBY MOD ERN J West had lo come down to fo ur ca ru s also He had ah early dr sca 1ded a club and a he.rrt h<' had to chuck one r:nore heart So ulh dtdn I have .1n y furth er womes He stmply discarded dummy s mne of clubs led a heart to the ace ruffed a hemt and made th e lasl two tncks wtlh dummy s jack ot hea rt a nd ace of clubs By Oswald & James Jatoby South looked over the 'dum my He counted 12 easy trt cks ~~·J~~~ The 13th was there tf he could A Montana reader want s to 6 15--Farm Report 13 6 211-Good News 13 6 3Q-Columbus Today 4. News 6, Sunrise Semester 8. Farmttme 10 6 41)-()unce of Prevenllon 10 6 45--Mornlng Report 3 6 55--Chuck White Reports 10, Good Morning, Trl State 13 7 00--Today 3,4, 15, Good Morning, America 6, 13, CBS News 8, Bugs Bunny & Friends 10 1 34)-Schoolles to 1 45--Sesame St 33. 8 00--Lassle 6, Capt Kangaroo 8,10 8 311-Big Valley 6 9 00--Not For Women Only 3. Phtl Donahue 4, Lucy Show 8; Mtke Douglas 10, Morning with D J 13, Phil Donahue 15 9·3D-'A M 3; One Life to Live 6, Tallletales 8, Mike Douglas 13 10 00--Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4, 15, Edge of Night 6, Price Is Right 8,10 10 34)-High Rollers 3,4,15, Dinah 6 11 00--Wheel of Fortune 3,15; , Weekdav 4. Gambit 8,10; Farmer's Daughter 13, E lee Co 20 11 311-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15, Happy Days 1. Love ol Life 8, 10, Sesame Sf 20,33 11 :5$--!'rake Kerr 8, Dan Ime l's World 10 12 :00--Magntflcent MarbleMachtne3,15, Let's Make a Deal 13, Bob Braun 4, News 6,8,10 12 34)-Take My ADvice l.15, All My Children 6,13, Search for Tomorrow 8,10 12 45--E lee Co 33 12 55--NBC News 3,15 1 00--News 3; Ryan's hope 6, 13, Phil Donahue 8, Young & the Restless tO, Nol For Women Only 15 L3o--Days of Our Lives 3,4,15, Rhyme & Reason 6,13, As the World Turns 8,10 2•00-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13 2 34)-0octors 3,4,15; Break tho Bank 6, 13, Guiding Light I, 10 3 00-Another World 3,4,15, General Hospital 6, 13, Al l In lhe Family 8,10, Woman 20 3 JO-One Life to Live 13, Mlckeey Mouse Club 6, Match Game 8,10, Consumer urvlval Ktl 20 4 00--Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4, Somerset tS, Max B Nimble 6, Mickey Mouse Club 8. Mister RQ~Jers 20,33, Movie "An Act of Rprlsal" 10, Dinah 13 4 34)-Bewltched 3, Mod Squad 6; Partridge Fami ly 8, Sesame Sf 20,33, Fllnlstones 15 5 00--Bonanza 3, Family Affair 8, Star Trek 15 .. 5 34)-Adam-12 4,13, News 6. Beverly Hillbillies 8, Elee Co 20,33 , 6·00--News 3,4,8,10,13,15, ABC News 6, Zoom 20 Special ducatlon 33 6·311-NBC News 3,4,15: : ABC News 13, Andy Griffith 6: CBS News 8,!0, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 1 00--Truth or Cons 3, To Tell the Truth 4.' Bowling for Dollars 6: News 10, Candid Camera 13 , Family Affair 15, Teaching Children to Read 20; Resourcetul West Virginia 33 7 JO-Oral Roberts' Spring Is Hope 3; Don Adams Screen Test 4: Match Game Pm 6, Price Is Right 8, Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20, High Road to Adventure 10; To Tell the Jruth 13, Friends of Man 15; Marco Sportllte 33 ' 8 00-<ln the Rocks 13, Rich Little 4, Baseball Report 6; Peanuts 8, 10, U S A People and Politics 20,33 8 34)-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Baseball 6, Rlkkl-Tikkl -Tavt 8, 10, Outstory 20,33; Movie "Fait Sale" t3 9 00--Jao Forrester 3,4,15, All tn The Family 8; Symphonic Soul 33: Bravo, Julie 10: Qu\ttlest Voice 20 ~OI.I.fi'IOS SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER 9·3o-Meude 8: World Press 20 tD-:00--Jtgsaw John 3,4, Oral Roberts' Spring Is Hope !5; Gunsmoke 8. Modica! Center 10. News 20, Bl ~~ l SUNDAY, APRIL II 1976 ACR OSS 1 Small ves sel 6 Inundate 11 Not frank 16 W•retess 19 Lassoer 20 Sword shaped 21 Gems 23 Free t1cket 24 Wortnteu tea v•no 26 Rat1onal 21 Span1sn (abbr) 29 Ch o•ce part 30 Tran sgress es 3 1 Wild hD~;~ 32Man sname 3 3 Pronoun 3 4 Prom()fltory 3 5 Substded 36 Jllmped 38 S1mpler 40 Ha 11 4 1 Bundle <42 Makes Into leather 43 En countered 45 Memoranda 46 Note ol scale 47 Possess 46 MuniCtpahtv 49 Ooct11ne 5 1 Roman 1yrant 52 S1ze ot shot 53 El lS! 54 Plunges 5 ~ F!Jrn•ture wheels , 57 Un1t ol Japanese c\jrrency 58 Long lor 60 Oepoatts 61 Hi! lightly 62 Dec lare 64 Rupees (abbt ) . 6 ~ Fren ch ar!1 cle 6 6 Incarna lion ol v shnu 13 1 Lel •t st an d 132 Bn ll1an l ly 6 7 Compact 6 9 Leues 7 I R 1ver •stand 73 Den ied 7 4Pa1I OI VIOhn 76 FIOWe11ng shrub s 79 LoOk f l~e dly 8 1 ::i 1lkworm 8 2 In sane 84 Gateway 85 Read 87 P1ece tor on e 90 Hav •ng sc alloped edge 92 Ptaylh1ng 93 G1a ves1on e 95 Sw mm er 97 Polle1 stak e 13JFrenc h l or summer 13 4Rocky h1ll 136 Af tern oon Dart 1es 137 Gr ea t bu stard 138 Fresh et 139 P re ll ~ down 140 Group ollhree 14 1 Organ ol heanng 14 2 0 ec tare 14 3 MOI'e come ly 14 4 Sled 14 6 Downy duc k 148 FOOd 11om heaven 98 Ens! 99 101 103 104 105 106 11 0 1 12 113 114 115 Comp ass p o1nl Cuts SICk Arrow PO•son Broaden Large b11d C loth e sma ~e rs Performer Protub1t Note ot sca le Sce ne ot hrs~ mlfacle 1 17 Chast1se 118 St on y udge 11 9 Sharpen 120 Chaldean c •t v 12 1 S ~ng l e 11em 123 Turl 124 AlgonQuian lnd1an s 125 Food hsh 126 Perlorm 127 Ct1mbmg pa lm 129 Greekpr ncess CO IOfeO IISh 1491!erat es \ 5 0 Reta11 estabtusttm ent 15 t Sohc 1t s earnes lly DOWN 1 Laud 2 Ma le dee r 1pl 1 3 Unempl oyed 4 Th ( ee t oed srott1s 5 B ehold' 6 Cand1c:l 7 Del eat 8 Harvest goddess 9 Faroe Island s wlwlw 1nd 10 Sags 1 1 Utmos t po ln!S 12 Roman number • six 13 Part ol ch urch 14 F•ss•le r ock 15 Pertammg to lon1a 16 Con ten d 17 Man s mcknam e 2 1Pun1shment 22 Ra•se 23 Evergr een tree 2 5 Kn oc k 2 7 More Pt9C1pii0U I 281ntf• 'll duals 3 0 Tranuc t•on 3 1Hav ing prommenl bones 33 Loc ations 35 Rescue 36 C har:~eaus 37 Oepress •on s 39 OlfSQIIng 4 t Farm bu1ldtng 4 2 Gratu•l1es 44 Molars 4 7 Rabbi! 46 OffiCial summons 49 Sou th Ameflcan mammal 50 Spoor 54 Htll tatea 55 Voung cow 56 Band ol color 59 Ptaces t or wors1'11p 60 Secu r e 6 t Prepos ition 63 Slippery 6eNote of scale 67 A state (abbr I 688etlaved 70 Season.ed 7 1 Snak e 72 Sulf1x like 73 Feel.nd•gnant at 75 Leather maker 77 Cry like dov e 78 Yeesel s curved olank ln g eo Whee11ra cks BJ Toptcallru•l B6 Man 1 name 88 Scotllsh landowner 89 Lubneatts 1 90 Clv1h1n Defense (abbr ) 91 SymboiiOI' • tellurium 94 Hero•c event & 96 Man a niCknam e 98 Twmmg atern 99 Futened 100 lssuetonn 102 Sa1l1ng vessel 104 Electr~f•ed partiCles lOS O•mmiSh 106 Tram 107 Arctic w•nd 109 JOIIl 111 Elderly ptraon s 1t2F•sh 11JDart011 116 Un it of S•amue Cllrren c y 1 18 c.,eers 119 Garden tools 122 Petty rull!f 124 Fnghtens 12 5M Ill. 126 Three bandec:l armadillOs 12801n 130 All1rma11ve vote 131 Cub1 c met er 132 Judge 135 Roster 137Above 13 8 Warbled 1o40 Pedal d1git 14 2 Fuss 143 01 slant 144 Cred1t (abbr ) 145 L&lln contlmc tlon 14 7 Pronoun 148 Greett letter LIL ABNER TI-llS IS FUM l H LA'W'f£R b' ~E CHUM-TH'-5CII'- LAlF BtULAH f3AN6LE- SHE LEFT A CHILE-!/ the refreshmenl table The cakes were baked and decorated by Mrs Vera Downs ll!ld Cindy. Hostesses lor the oc'Casiun were Mrs John R Murphy, Peggy, • Carmel 11nd Barbara and Mrs Julw Murphy Games wt'rC' ptayed w1th prJzes guutg to Kathryn Johnson , I.OIS noseubaum, IJnda Darnell, and Jonetta Homan owskt Kathryn Johnson trlso won the door pme Olhcrs atte n dln~ were Dorothy Reeves, Linda Ho scnbau m, Jan Kna pp, Naon1 1 Smith, Margaret Batley , rammy and Chery l Johnson, l.ynue Arms and Jcmue, !It enda Baggy and Stephame, Carol Ru ssell , Nancy Ru ssell mul Mandy, Bertha Ru sse ll, J uli a Moochspuugh a net Bobby, Donna Evan , Dtcrna R011ch, Evelyn Thoma, Iva Johnson, Kay McEh uy, Sue Howell , Karen Allen aJld ,J on-David, B1enda Hysell, Ruth Staley, I.ula McBride, !Wen Downs, Jane ~arlsh und Erm, Ihcada Phillips, Pa ulette Butcher, Ann La mbm t, G1ace Warner, and Virglma_ Wyatt Those semling g tfl~ were Helen Johnson, Zort a .John son, llh die Wyatt, Hmgllng Circus at 01arles ton Ma rgte Proffitt, Ka \111 yn Thursday evening Vern Story Columbus, Ha ll , Gladys Tu cker man , spent U1e weekend wiUt his Vtola Haning, Becky and Betty Hughes, Pauline and 111fe and son John Tamt Hoffmun, Golda Reed, Mr Fritz Stahl , New Hecka McGui re, Allee Marshfield, Mr and Mrs Hussc ll, Charlotte I umbel t, Paul Stahl Colwnbus vtsit.Jd M ary, Don na, Wtlu ul ,md Sunday wiUt Mr and Mrs. "nnl:l Davulson NorrQan Schaefer Mrs Carmon Evans Is spendmg a couple of weeks A thought 101 Ow day with her son and daugh ter-In- General of Ute Army Douglas law, Mr and Mrs Edward Mac Arthur suld, "11wre is no Evans , Middleport subshtut e fo1 v1ctot y " MONDAY, APRIL 12,1976 6 00--Sunrlse Semester 10 POMEROY - The Cttizens Commtttee for Mental Hea!Ut Levy co-c hatrmen, Rev honorary cowboy Rober t Bumgarner, Rev Wtlham Mtddleswarth, and IRVING, Tex IUP! ) - Ed Mrs Ltlhan Moore , an"Too Tall" Jones and fellow nounced that a luncheon defenstve end Harvey Martm meeting to acquaint comFnday made President Ford mumty leaders wtth the an honorary Dallas Cowboy needs for mental health m Ford vtsJte d Texa s Metgs County Will be held Stadtum, the home of the Tuesday, beglnmng at noon Cowboys, for a speech before at the Metgs Inn a local bar association and Speaker for the meetmg found Ute two players watlmg wdl be Dr Paul McAvoy , for h1m Acting CommissiOner, OhiO They awarded Ford a Department of Mental football Jersey m the Cowboy Health, Columbus colors, whtch bore the The mental health levy will number 48, the number the be a two l<lnths ( 2) mill on President wore as a member Ute ballot June 8, to finance of the Umverstl) of M1chtgan Meigs Coun ty's share to foot hall team The wsey also provide Mental HealUt serhad Ford's name slltched on vtces to Ute county _ Ute back May is des1gna ted as dectslon four monUts ago, Mental HeaiUt Month by the 'Saturday signed a multt-year State and Ute nahon's Mental contract w1th Ute Atlanta HealUt Associations. Braves worth m eKcess of $1 3 WILL DEFEND TITLE - m1lhon BUERNOS AIRES, Argentina (UPI ) --'- World he wdl defend his title against Ught Heavyweight Cham- Ritchie Keats of Ute United pion Vtctor Galindez of States May 15 m JohannesArgentina satd Saturday that burg - Good step taken ··Glenn 12 00--At Issue 3, Eternol Light 4,15, Issues and An swers 6; Face The Nation 8, Lower Lighthouse 13 12 311-Meet The Press 3,4, IS, Directions 6, World of Survival 8; Garner J ed Armstrong 13 1 00--Band Festival 3, Grandstand 4. Communique 6. Championship Fishing 8, Come Back to Me 10. Issues and Answers 13, To Be Announced 15, Adams Chronicles 33 I 30-- Tennis 4, Aware 6, Baseball 15, NBA Basketball 8, 10, Sportsman's Friend 13 2 oo-Gallerles 3, Point of View 6; Flshln' Hole 13, Onedln Line 33 ? 311-Amerlcan Angler 6, Town Toptcs 13 3 oo- FBI oil, Easter Is 6, Medlx 15, Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33 3 311-Amerlcan Sportsman 6,13, Grandstand 4 4 00--Movle "Crash Dive" 3. Movie 'The Cockeyed Cowboys of Calico County" 4, The Masters 8,10 Red Cross Telethon 15, Let's Grow AGarden 33 4 311-Wide World of Sports 6,13. French Chef 33 5 00--College for Canines 33 5 311-Gupples to Groupers 33 6 00-Search 3, News 4, David Ntven's Wor ld 6. WCHS TV Report 8, Wild life In Crisis 10, Llckety Spilt 13 To Be Announced 15: American Issues F~=33 6 311-NBC News 3,43, 15, News 6; High School Bowl B Dan !mel-Joan Bennett 10, Easter Is 13, Wor ld Press 33 7 00--Wor ld of DISI1ey 3,4,15, Swiss Family Robinson 6, 60 Minutes 8,10, America 13 Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20, Family Thealre 33 7 »-Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20 Wt ld, Wild World of Animals 33 8 00--Ellery Queen 3,4,15, Sl~ Mil lion Dollar Man 6,13 Sonny and Cher 8,10, Nova 20,33 9 QO-McCioud 3,4, 15, Movie "The Slory of Davtd ' 6, 13, Kalak 8, 10, Masterpiece Theatre 20,33 10 00-Bronk 8, 10; Bill Moyers' Journal 20,33 10 55--ABC News 6, News 13 11 oo-News 3,4,8,10,15; Monty Python's Flying Circus 20, KUP's Show 33 11 111-Big Valley 6 11 15--CBS New• 8 10, PMA Pulse 15 1t 311-Stark Trek 3, Bonanza 4, Movie " Dta111ond Horseshoe" 8, Face The Nation 10, Ironside 13, Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 15, Soundstage 20 12 00--Hawatl F1ve 0 to, Janak I 33 12 311-Bonanza 4, ABC News 13, News 20 1 311-Peyton Place 4 Ways J3 10 JII-Lock Stock & Barrel 70 Catch 33 33 11 oo- News 3,4,6,8. tO,13.151 ABC News 33 11 JII-J ohnny Carson 3.4,15. HJoneymoon Suite 6 13. Movie " Blow Up' 8. Movie "Lilith" 1e, J anakl33 1 oo-Tomorrow 3,4, News 13 Mond.>y-C!Ynnel Flv• 9 01}-700 Cl ub tel 1 ()(}-Washington Debates (c) 8 01}-Prol lle of a Star (c) 9 ()(}-Peter Loves Mary 9 311-Wyalf Earp 10 oo-700 Club tel - AN' SOliE S lbCI<S 'v\IHICH IS NON �ARMOUR*STAR-U.S. GOVT. ·INSP. FULLY COOKED HAMS SHANK PORTION Some Slices Removed •• """' ... ,.... ,, Wt ..-tftit• . . . itla1 252 Third Avenue, Galfi....~is, Ohio ~ 2500 Jackson Avenue. Pt. Pleasant. W. 0~~91H~d . . . . 1111. ...... olflldi" ...., ~o~ • ..,. • Apr~ 17, 1911. MOM .. w te .....•. ESH . .· -----·.r-·/ .• • THOROFARE . . ·I I ·BUn PORTION .WHOLE HAMS HAM ROA$J$ some Slices Iemond • FULLY COOKED 1 %FLORIDA FROZEN . CONC• . lb. cur CENTER 16-191b. Avg J" THICK · • ·• ••••• • lb .. e t .t • • • 'j t t • lb. • • • . lb. .. ' '~ •> ·..: - · 89~ 89~ $1 29 12 to 14-lb. Size ' ARMOUR tf,SfA~ IEIF-;,. · · UJ. GOYT.INSP. , -CUBE stEAKS . "\' . ~-. TINDI~'':(·J,Y!.ftY fiMI <·-· ' ' . '' · . %>. lb. Wt rtltnt fttt ritld to H.it quantltlt• .. ·ell April17 , 1976. NHI ~~~ IO . . .,.. . It••• in "il ltd. letlils efiecti¥t tt.ru Set!H41y, 12-oz. ANGEL FOOD . Cans · CAKE MIX ~ARSHMALLOWS • 1·111. l'kg. 1-lb. Pkg. 5-oz:. Jar PASCAL CELERY 8 Pack Ctn. Pint Bottles . ICEBERG LETTUCE . PICKLES 14-oz:. Jar . 49c LIBBY DEEP BROWN BEANS • • • OCEAN SPRAY $ CRANBERRY SAUCE for STRAINED tr WHOLE l~b. Can STAR KIST • • CHUNK HORSERADISH . • LIGHT TUNA • FANNINGS BREAD and·BUnER . ERN YAMS ••••••• ·"'· Florida Valencia ORANGES s.n. Bag 79c Garden Fresh Cucumbers • 2 for 29.c Mild Green ONIONS •••.•• 3for 39c RED or GOLDEN • Delicious APPLES •••• ~!: 8 for 79c FLORIDA •• DOUMA![ FIRESIDE BEnY CROCKER MR. MUSTARD. ROYAL CROWN COlA RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., APR. 17, 1976 KRAFT 3 •·89c for sJars .. ----- ---------_, • • 6.5·••· Can I' 49c . · I' I • !I •• SOLID CRISP HEADS I I= 99~ i: • Plus Deposit Bunch Available On~ In for Gallipolis Pennyfare THOROFARE 11 GRADE A" LARGE ~------------------------, -A1 U1 'IIII"AIIWITM fillS <OIII"'Ot AND A 17 .SO ,UICHMI SSON OIL ·~~~· _S129 I' U Alf 'HltiUUI AND A liD ... ,UICHAII ROBIN HO(;JD FLOUR ~- HITE EGGS I 59c WISK PALMOLIVE LIQUID DETERGENT ~:: S389 Llollt 0.. ... '" ' " YIIW r.,. Sot ., A,lit 17,1176 Ll•lt OM (,.,_ ll1r C.lt...r liQUID THOROFARE DETERGENT 20' OfF LAIIU ALUMINUM HIP.().I.ITE MARSHMALLOW FOIL ate 4 $1 CREME 7"''·J9c 12"r25' Qt. Bot. Rollo c.- Lilolt 0.. .... '" YIIWIII.. Sot .. A)llill7, lt76 _U.It OM l'tr C.lttMtr Jan u.tt OM Pitt. Per c..,_ VIIW n..'lol .. Apoti·l7, IW. c,.,.., . Lilit OM C.IPH Per C.lttlltf FREE BREAD . GILLmE Buy Two 21Hz. loaves ol State Fare Sliced White Bread At Reg. Price of 2 f~r 95' '~ and GET ONILOAF FREE Yolld Thru S.t .. oprll17, 1976 Umll One Coupan- Cuot- 30-Ct. l'llg. sI. 69 n..,,, Aero ,... Dozen Carton TIDE. DETERGENT FOAMY REG. OR MENTHOL ' Qt. 14-oz:. i• · Cans ~ " NABISCO NILLAVANILLA WAFERS 12-oz:. Pkg. . THOROFARE HOMOGEN.IZED CLIP & REDEEM = :• 2% MILK 19 Gallon Twin Pale i9C . Lilolt 0.0 .... "" ~ YoiW 'l1ln lot., Af11117, 1176 Lilolt IIIIo ~"' ~ $179 PARKAY MA~GARINE ' 1:lb. Qtrs. Pkg. u ..lt o... "'•·- c:..upan · Yolld thru loll.. op<ll 17. 1976 Limit 0.. Coupon Per Customer ,,1: 13-oz. Can ' 5-111. 4-oz. P1lg. .!l . 1-lb. ' ' •• 1: .II. "I' li ••" II 'I I l: Ji WE CORDIALLY REDEEM-u.S. GOYT. FOOD STAMPS '" . .: . " " • =··' �ARMOUR*STAR-U.S. GOVT. ·INSP. FULLY COOKED HAMS SHANK PORTION Some Slices Removed •• """' ... ,.... ,, Wt ..-tftit• . . . itla1 252 Third Avenue, Galfi....~is, Ohio ~ 2500 Jackson Avenue. Pt. Pleasant. W. 0~~91H~d . . . . 1111. ...... olflldi" ...., ~o~ • ..,. • Apr~ 17, 1911. MOM .. w te .....•. ESH . .· -----·.r-·/ .• • THOROFARE . . ·I I ·BUn PORTION .WHOLE HAMS HAM ROA$J$ some Slices Iemond • FULLY COOKED 1 %FLORIDA FROZEN . CONC• . lb. cur CENTER 16-191b. Avg J" THICK · • ·• ••••• • lb .. e t .t • • • 'j t t • lb. • • • . lb. .. ' '~ •> ·..: - · 89~ 89~ $1 29 12 to 14-lb. Size ' ARMOUR tf,SfA~ IEIF-;,. · · UJ. GOYT.INSP. , -CUBE stEAKS . "\' . ~-. TINDI~'':(·J,Y!.ftY fiMI <·-· ' ' . '' · . %>. lb. Wt rtltnt fttt ritld to H.it quantltlt• .. ·ell April17 , 1976. NHI ~~~ IO . . .,.. . It••• in "il ltd. letlils efiecti¥t tt.ru Set!H41y, 12-oz. ANGEL FOOD . Cans · CAKE MIX ~ARSHMALLOWS • 1·111. l'kg. 1-lb. Pkg. 5-oz:. Jar PASCAL CELERY 8 Pack Ctn. Pint Bottles . ICEBERG LETTUCE . PICKLES 14-oz:. Jar . 49c LIBBY DEEP BROWN BEANS • • • OCEAN SPRAY $ CRANBERRY SAUCE for STRAINED tr WHOLE l~b. Can STAR KIST • • CHUNK HORSERADISH . • LIGHT TUNA • FANNINGS BREAD and·BUnER . ERN YAMS ••••••• ·"'· Florida Valencia ORANGES s.n. Bag 79c Garden Fresh Cucumbers • 2 for 29.c Mild Green ONIONS •••.•• 3for 39c RED or GOLDEN • Delicious APPLES •••• ~!: 8 for 79c FLORIDA •• DOUMA![ FIRESIDE BEnY CROCKER MR. MUSTARD. ROYAL CROWN COlA RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., APR. 17, 1976 KRAFT 3 •·89c for sJars .. ----- ---------_, • • 6.5·••· Can I' 49c . · I' I • !I •• SOLID CRISP HEADS I I= 99~ i: • Plus Deposit Bunch Available On~ In for Gallipolis Pennyfare THOROFARE 11 GRADE A" LARGE ~------------------------, -A1 U1 'IIII"AIIWITM fillS <OIII"'Ot AND A 17 .SO ,UICHMI SSON OIL ·~~~· _S129 I' U Alf 'HltiUUI AND A liD ... ,UICHAII ROBIN HO(;JD FLOUR ~- HITE EGGS I 59c WISK PALMOLIVE LIQUID DETERGENT ~:: S389 Llollt 0.. ... '" ' " YIIW r.,. Sot ., A,lit 17,1176 Ll•lt OM (,.,_ ll1r C.lt...r liQUID THOROFARE DETERGENT 20' OfF LAIIU ALUMINUM HIP.().I.ITE MARSHMALLOW FOIL ate 4 $1 CREME 7"''·J9c 12"r25' Qt. Bot. Rollo c.- Lilolt 0.. .... '" YIIWIII.. Sot .. A)llill7, lt76 _U.It OM l'tr C.lttMtr Jan u.tt OM Pitt. Per c..,_ VIIW n..'lol .. Apoti·l7, IW. c,.,.., . Lilit OM C.IPH Per C.lttlltf FREE BREAD . GILLmE Buy Two 21Hz. loaves ol State Fare Sliced White Bread At Reg. Price of 2 f~r 95' '~ and GET ONILOAF FREE Yolld Thru S.t .. oprll17, 1976 Umll One Coupan- Cuot- 30-Ct. l'llg. sI. 69 n..,,, Aero ,... Dozen Carton TIDE. DETERGENT FOAMY REG. OR MENTHOL ' Qt. 14-oz:. i• · Cans ~ " NABISCO NILLAVANILLA WAFERS 12-oz:. Pkg. . THOROFARE HOMOGEN.IZED CLIP & REDEEM = :• 2% MILK 19 Gallon Twin Pale i9C . Lilolt 0.0 .... "" ~ YoiW 'l1ln lot., Af11117, 1176 Lilolt IIIIo ~"' ~ $179 PARKAY MA~GARINE ' 1:lb. Qtrs. Pkg. u ..lt o... "'•·- c:..upan · Yolld thru loll.. op<ll 17. 1976 Limit 0.. Coupon Per Customer ,,1: 13-oz. Can ' 5-111. 4-oz. P1lg. .!l . 1-lb. ' ' •• 1: .II. "I' li ••" II 'I I l: Ji WE CORDIALLY REDEEM-u.S. GOYT. FOOD STAMPS '" . .: . " " • =··' �.. " .• 24 - The Sunday Times- Scntint!l, SUild•y, April!! , 1976 RaY Floyd maintains Mas~ers lead Reds humble Astros' 13-7 CINCINNATI (UPI ) Johnny Bench and Joe Morgan slanuned home runs and the Cincinnati Reds stole live bases Saturpay en route to a 13-7 victory rout of the Houston Astros. The homers were two of 15 hits for the Red~ who made it two in a row over the Astros as Jack· Billingham, whu ·pitched stJ innings, pickoo up his first victory, The Astros pulled within one run or the Reds when their first lour batters in the seventh inning lagged rookie Mght..hander Santo Alcala for four straight hits before Rawly Eastwlck snuffed the rally. The Reds scored live runs in the first inning, routing · starter Larry Dierker before he retired a batter. Bench's first hit of the ·season followed a single by Ken Griffey and walke!i in the second Inning as the Reds took an 6-1 lead. Morgans' homer, his second hit of the game , came with a runner on and accounted lor two or lour Red r AUGUSTA, ·GA . IUPII Ray Fl oyd, loitering momentarily but recovering spectac ularly with a n awesome s'how or power, shot a twll-Uilder-par 70 Saturday for a runaway third round lea!i of eight strokes which virtually wrapped up the Masl<>r's Golf Tournament. Floyd, whose lead is the largest ever lor three rounds in the 411-year history of this major championship, had a 54-hole total of 201, 15 under . seventh . Cesar runs, in the Geronimo tripled home the final run 10 the eigl1th. Leon Hoberts' pin ch-hit homer after a single by Roger Metzger in the sixth inning accounted lor two or the lour runs off Billingham . Tbc 1\cds' five stolen bases gove them nine in nine atU.mpts in two games against the As~·os. - - -- - - - - - -LOS ANGD:IJ<:S fUPI) Fonda , whose Henry recovery from surgery has been slowrr than expected, may be able to leave Cedars of Lebanon Hospital neld week , a spokesman for the actor said Friday. Fonda, 70, had a large tumor and a portion of his diaphragm remove!! March 17. His famil y said the tumor was be ni b~l. He ·originally was expecte!i CLEVELAND (UP I) to be released from tbe Willie Horton smashed a twohospital before the end of run homer and veteran Joe March. The 'spokesman said Coleman pitched six shutout Funqa is "ge ttin g stronger innings Saturday to lead the each d:1y ... and we hope he Detroit Tigers to a 3-1 victory will be able to go home over the Cleveland Indians sometime next week." before more than 65,000 fans in the American League ~ener for both U.ams. Horton, the Tigers' veteran designated hitter, slammed a 350-foot shot into the lett field seats after Dan Meyer double!! with one out in the second inning . Meyer also score d the Tigers' first run in the first inning when he walked, stole second, took third on Horton's In stock single and came in on Bud!iy . . . no waiting Bell's wild throw to the plate. Co leman, starting his seco nd stra ight season 's opener for the Tigers, blanked the Indians lor six innings on ' fo ur hits before tiring an!i giving way to ace reliever John Hiller. Coleman gave up a single to Rico Carty opening the Indians' seventh and walked Charlie Spikes, bringing on Hiller. He struck out Ray Gallipolis Fosse on three· pitches and 'got Frank Duffy on a popup Orioles .a nd Tigers trip . Sox, ·Indians , WORK SHOE HEADQUARTERS RED WING . ' L DAN THOMAS & SON 342 Second Ave . par. A one- time bachelor That pe rformance playboy who has since . shattered one of Ja ck marrie!i and se ttled down Nicklaus' proudest records with two children, Floyd an!i, Ironically, Nfckl&Wi started the day with a fivewas one of those left In the stroke lead, went up by si x at wake as. Floyd all but the turn and seemed in assured hlnisellthe second · complete, assured ~om mand . major title of his rollerThen disaster . str uck. coaster career. Almost. Unable to fnake a birdie for Thti 1101 hole on the fabled the fir st ctozen holes , Augusta National Course . Nicklaus shot a 7J, one over, 1,030 yards of hills and and found himself alone in valleys, Is the first of a-sixsecond place at 209. hole stretch on the back nine where water comes into play. It's a 445-yard par-4 with a small green gu~rded bY a pond and it was there a couple of years ago that Australian Bruce Devlin lost a chance to join Gary Player as the Masl<>rs ' only foreign winner when he made an eight. Floyd plunked his approach shot into the pond Saturday and made a' double-bOgey six that reduce!! his advantage from six shots to lour . before yielding a run-scoring He could have lost It all single to Rick Manning. right 'there. There was Hiller retired the ln!iians on water to contend with on one hit the rest of the way . lour of the next live holes Cleveland starter Dennis and the memory of the 11th Eckersley, 'the American should have been In F1oyd's League rookie pitcher of the mind. year, lasted only 2 2-3 inillngs If it was, he didn 't show it. in which he gave up six hits At the par-five 13th, 485 and three runs , two earned. yards of fairway tightly Jim Kern, Tom Buskey and guarde!i by a creek that Dave Laroche combined to winds its way down the left shut out Detroit the rest of the side and in front of the green, way . Floyd pushed his drive to the BALTIMORE (UP!) - Lee right un!ierneath a tree. A less courageous player, May triggered an eighth to protect the lead , trying inning rally with a run could have hiyed up short of scoring sin~e off reliver Jim the ditch with his second shot Willoughby Saturday as the an!i tried for a safe par. But Baltimore Orioles ma!ie Ken Floyd took out a wood arid Holtzman a 5-l winner over went at the green. His shot the Boston Red Sox. cleared the water and Holtzman , who escaped strayed to tile left, into a numerous jams, got the bunker, and he got it up-i!ndvic !Dry against Rick Wise, who pitched four-hit ball for down from there for the seven innings before Boston birdie. manager Darrell Jollnson ., When Floyd flew his second brought on Tom House to shot onto the green at the 15th , another par•5 of 520 begin the eighth inning, yards with a green frnniPrl bv Reliever Dyar Miller, who got a save Friday lor Jim Palmer, retired the ReP Sox in the ninth irming. J. Now Johnsonrs Mobile Homes Inc. otters a new "Walden" home for less that 10% down•••See it today••• .t ,, ''A ll.edman .' ':-- . ·~ '. STANDARDS 1[r21 ~ lQ]~ Q u 0[] 44~ ' 0 X 24' •All Electric Sectional A FEW OF THE FEATURES OFFERED IN THIS NEW HOME: ·· 3 bedrooms · 2 full sized ba throoms · Carpeted in living room, hal l. a nd all 3 bedrooms (upgraded scu lptured shag) - Textured insulite house-type siding - Planter· box · 14.7. fro sUree refrigerator · Sliding glass tthermopane door at rear - Bronze house-type windows · storm windows & doors - Recessed medic ine cabinets both baths · Enclosed washer -dryer area - H~rricane straps · Exterior lights · Double insulation with double vapor barrierin ceillnq . • LESS DIAN 10% OOWN - PAYMENTS AS LO'IfAS RENT! eTJUS PRICE INCLUDES DELIVERY AND SET-UP THIS SAME PROGRAM IS AVAILABLE FOR ' e24 HOUR CREDIT APPROVAL! 12' & 14' MOBILE HOMES. a pond, the tournament was for all practical - purposes over. He two-putted there for another bir!iie that gave him an amazing total of II birdies an!i one eagle for 13 under par on the 12 par-five holes he playe!i in the first three rounds. • .. The water on the other holes didn't bother Floyd, either, and when he strode up the 18th fairway to the 'elevated final green he was accorde!i the type reception usually reserved lor a champion. The spectators obviously knew . Floy!i sank his final birdie putt of the !lay and got another thunderous ovation. The rest of the field was strung out behind NICklaus, the defending champion and a live-time winner of this, first of the lour major professional golf championships around which Nlck.laus and many of the other top,,>(Piayers build their seasons. Larry Ziegler, who matched par of 72 in the sunny, mild weather of Saturday's round, was in third place at 210, six under par and a whopping nine strokes behind Floyd. Charles Coody, the surprise winner here in 1971, was alone in fourth at 211 following a two-under-par 70 .. Tom Kite and Ben Crenshaw, who lied for the NCAA championship .. in 1972 while both were undergraduates at the University of Texas, were next with 212 totals, both malchil\ll par 72 Satur!iay. Lou Graham, the 1975 U. S. Open champion, had a 72-213 and Tom Weiskopf, four Urnes a Masters runner up, was at 711-214. Hubert Green and Hale Irwin, the top two money winners on this year's PGA tour and winner of live First fight in 17 years slated at Yankee Stadium NEW YORK t UP! I - Tbe Joe Frazier-George Foreman heavyweight fight wiD be held at Yankee Stadium on June 15, marking the first fight there fn 17 years, the UP! learned Saturday. Frazier and Foreman signed contracts last month for the 12-round light which Is being promoted by Caesar's Palace of Las Vegas and produced by Jerry Pereochlo of Los Angeles but no site or date bad been determined at that time. The last fight to be held at Yankee Stadium before It ll'as refurbished at a cost variously estimated at between $50 and $100 million took place 011 June 26, 195$ when Ingemar Johannson won the World Heavyweight Title by knocking out Floyd Patterson. This will be the second meeting between Foreman and Frazier, their first one resulting In Foreman winning the heavyweight title from Frazier by kayoing him In two rounds at Kingston, Jamaica, In January of 1973. Cavs get slice of ·. crown wurnaments between them in 1976 were at 21S with dra;tically different third round scores . .Green played . Logan comeback nips Meigs 8-7 ·in SEO tilt the back nine in 42, l011lng three strokes to the ditches on 12 and 13, for a 78. Irwin bad the dats best round, a 67. Cubs, Mets in • one-run wzns ST. LOUIS (UP! )- Right- choice and t:ardenat Slalll· hander Bill Bonham shut off med a .ground-rule double . the St. Louis offense on four After Madlock was Inhits and Jerry Morales drove tentionally walked, Morales in two runs in the winning . singled In Monday and rally Satur!iay as the Chicago Cardenal. Cubs squeezed pas t the Cardinals 4-3. NJl;W YORK (UP!)- Felix Bonham picked up the win Millan's fourth Inning double although he walked . four scored Bu!i Harrelson with before giving way to Darold the game's only run Saturday· Knowles in the eighth inning. and · Jon Matlack hurled a · The Cubs reached St. Louis lour-hitter to give 1118 New starter Bob Forsch fOr two York Meta a !.() victory over runs in the first. Rick Mon!iay the Montreal Expos. doubled and was safe at third Matlack was locked In a when third baseman Hector pitching duel wi\h southpaw Cruz dropped Don '!>Woodie Fryman. Fryman Kessinger's low throw on an had hurled hitless ball attempted forceout on a through the first three lngrQunder by Jose Cardenal. nings when Harrelson hit a. Cardenal went to second base blooper which right fielder ' as Cruz argued the call with Ellis Valentine could not third base umpire Harry catch and the ball bounce!i by Wendelstedt Jr. him for a triple . Millan then Bill Madlock, the National stroked a long fly ball over League batting champion last left fielder Gary Carter's season, drilled a base hit to head, scoring Harrelson and left, scoring Monday and pinning the loss on Fryman. sending Car!ienal to third . Matlack yielded two singles Car!ienai scored when to Tim Foli, an Infield hit to Morales hit into a double Valentine and a single to play. . Carter .for the Expos' only Bonham had a no-hitter hits. Mike Jorgensen, leading through 4 1-3 innings before off the ninth Inning, stroked a walking Cruz and allowing a long dMve to right that Dave hit to Vic Harris. Ron Fairly, Kingman caught leaping pinch-hitting for FOrsch against the wall to erase the blooped a single to center to Expos' only scoring upscore Cruz and J.ou Brock's portunity. sacMfice ny scored Harris to In .picking up the victory, tie the score at 2-2. Matlack walked none and Chicago came back quickly struck out four including in the seventh when Monday third baseman J..arry Parrish reached first on a fielder 's three times. Marathon event scheduled _May 1 POMEROY - The Ohio Valley Amateur Football League has announced plans to run its annual charity marathon May I. The OVAFL is represente!i in Meigs County by "The Warriors", and several or the team are entered in this year's event. The marathon works similar to the bike-hike with sponsors ple!iging money for each mile a certain runner completes. This event is open to all who woul!ilike to raise funds for any non-profit group or any charity. Any non-profit group desiring to receive lup!is from this year's race should contact C. D. Mcintyre, Route I, Bas 8, Racine, Ohio 4S771 for details ..of eligibility. First, second and third place trophies and a first place trophy for the best runner from each county are being awarded. All participants will receive certificates. Counties represented will be Gallia, Meigs, Washington from Ohio, and Wood County, Wes\ Virginia. . Trophies for last year's event were !ionated by N&N Sport Shop, Pomeroy, and Zide's Sport Shop, Marietta. Soft dMnks for participan Is were donated by R. C. Bot.. Uing Company, Middleport. YOU'RE IN THE MONEY WHEN YOU DO BUSINESS Wlffi COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK By GREG SAlLEY LOGAN - The Meigs Marauders' record dropped 1D 2-3'11fld 2-2 in the SEOAL when they lost a# see-!lllw battle at Logan Friday evening, 8-7. The cold weather ahd a rough outfield, played a big part in the outcome Its·a Iota! of 12 errors were committed, seven by Meigs and five by Logan. Meigs jumpe!i orr to a !.() lead in the top of the first when Mike Magnotta drew a walk leading on, stole second, and scored on Charlie Marshall's double. ' storming bat and on three and an eiTor. Meigs plckoo up another when Magnotta drew another free pass and eventually scored alter a steal, fielder 's choice, and a ground out. But that run was cancelle!i when the Chiefs got a run of their own In the bottom of the secon!i. Meigs tted the seore by picking up a rlln In the fourth and another In the filth, and MHS .Cored two more in the sixth to go out in rron.t once again. But In the bottom of that inning, Meigs let Logan pick up two more to knot It again, anct set up a showdown for the seventh. In the top hall of the seventh, Mankin led off with a triple and Hamilton lofted a fly tp center to push Mankin across with the go-ahead run . It looked like the · Marauders bad it wrapped up when they got the first two Chieftains out in the seventh, but then Hubbard hit a threebagger. The next batter walked. Then the following finished the season with ~n lh1 recor!i . Pictured above, left toright.are Ken Shaver, Paul Winston, Dale Tucker, Gene Shaver, Maurice Smith, Bill Rice and Don Saxon. Not picture!i - Jim Racer and Pat Snider. GUIDING HAND CUBS WJN TITLE! - The Guiding Hand Cubs captured the 1976 Good Shepherd Basketball Tournament at Wakefield, Ohio last week by defeating Portsmouth 41-23 in the championship game. The Cubs Neal sets new school' · Southern records 7-2 triumph marks·for Rio R ed men · RACINE - After a pitching duel for three innings, Southwestern broke the ice with two runs in the fourth, but hos l Southern came back to walk away wit,h a 7-2 victory at Racine Fri!iay. Southern is now 3-0 on the year while the Highlanders dropped to 2-2. Bush and Lewis kept the bats of the Tornados cool until the fifth inning . In the fourth, Southwestern took a 20 lead when Bush led off with a single, Layton followed him, with another single, and Carter knocked them both in two outs later with a single or hi/ own. Southern 's ace righthander, Brady Huffman, didn't let the two runs get him down, and he buckled up and shut the Highlanders out the rest of the way as his teammates caught up a.!)d went ahead. Huffman had fine control as he whiffe{J 15 of the 21 outs, and he issued no free passes. Southern tied it in the bottom or the fifth when Wolfe led off with a walk. Richard Teaford came off the bench as a pinch runner and immediately stole second, and one out later came home on an error . After a ground out, John Sayre hit a single to score the tying .run, but he was caught in a run-down to end the Inning. The bottom of the sixth told the story as the Tornados scored all five rtlns after two were out. Greg Dunning singled, and after a walk, Teaford hit a single to right field to score both runners. Teaford again stole second, and after a single and an error, Greg Cundiff hit a double to score two insurance runs. Designated hitter. Mike Huddleston went two for three, as did Sayre, while Cundiff had his double. Dunning, Hendricks, Wolfe, and Teaford all had singles. Layton led Southwestern \11th two singles, Grate had a double, and Carter and Bush . had singles. Highlanders' pitchers had only three strikeouts and . issued two walks. Southern's next game is Monday when they entertain Hannan Trace. Batteries: SW- Bush, Lewis (LP, J) Layton (6) and Crouse. S- Huffman and Dunning, cundill (7). sw 000 200 11-7 s 3 S 000 Q25 x- 7 9 0 RIO GRANDE - Coach Bob Willey and his Rio Grimde College track learn bad little time to rest afl<>r defeating favored University of Dayton in a !iual track meet at Rio Grande this past Wednesday, The Redmen thlnclads took on Hillsdale ' College and Berea College Saturday and will face Wllmlngtoh College on Tuesday. Freshman Br.lan Neal was once again in the spoUight as he turned ln another record setting performance. Neal ~et a school record or 15'-7~' In the tong jump and tied the high . . WILLOW WOOD - The Eastern Eagles of Coach Larry Heines picke!i up their first win of the season and put thetr recoril in the SV AC at 10 ( H overall ) Friday evening at Symmes Valley by the score of 16-7. The Eagle bats were hot as they plated ten big runs in the first inning and that was all senior righthander Don Eichinger nee!ied as he coasted to his first win. In .the big first , Eastern was paced by doubles off the bats of Evans, Riffle, and Tim Kuhn. In the Vikings' half of the inning, they tried to make a comeback · by plating three runs before anyone was out, but then Eichinger got tough and held them. They got their runs. on two singles, a walk, and a double by Galloway. They picked up l!H"ee more runs in the second, but the big lead was just too much to overcome. The Eagles added five more runs in the sixth, and after the sixth the game was called because ol darkness . (lnserr Addtesst es and The big stick for the Eagles Srore Hows m Thts Sp;1ce) was junior catcher Bruce '--- - Get to know us; you'll like us. - - - - Riffle as he went 3-5, and Bob RAVENSWOOD - Joe Gleason's seventh inning McClure had 2-5. ·Steve Nelson was 2-3, .Eichinger home run carried Pt. helped his cause by collecting Pleasant's Big Blacks to a S-4 a single and a double, and victory over Ravenswood here Friday evening. Evans and T. Kuhn had The victory left Pt . doubles. Pleasant unbeaten in seven Eichinger allowed Symmes · Valley only two extra base starts this spring. Down 4-1 going into the hitS but the clean-up hitter Galioway went four for lour ' sixth inning, Pt. Pleasant on the night. Eastern's next erupted for three big runs in the top of the sixth inning to game is Monday at Eastern knot the count at 4-all. Big against defending SVAC blow in the inning was a twochamps, North Gallla. Batteries : E- Eichinger run double by Scqtt Kayser, and Riffle . SV-l..ang (LP), Pt. Pleasant catcher. Roy Schweinsberg shimAnderson (3), Galloway (5) . med two home runs an!i had and Payne. . 1001 005-16 12 J East sv 330 0111-7 9 4 ~WIN CONTESTS MONTECATINI TERME, . HAMILTON CLAIMED Italy ( VPI) - Soviet and MARIE'IT A, Ohio (UP!) Polish sharpshooters won Floyd Scotty Hamilton individual contests Saturday brought honor to West and Italy won team titles in Virginia University in 1942 by the Montecatlni Grand Prix becoming · its first All· of Nations Clay Pigeon American basketball player. Shooting evenl. In death Hamilton, 54, also The Soviet Union's sought to remember his Alma Alexander Alipov won the Mater. The body of . the individual trap UUe, hilling athlete, who died at his home 194 out of 200 targets. Comhere Friday, is being donated patriot Alexander Anto the WVU Medical Center. drochkin was second with 193 A memorial service also Is and Britain's Peter Boden planned. third with 191. Jump mark of 6'-tl ". Bernie Till ey tied the college record in the 880 yard run with a time of I:S6.7. Tilley was a double winner in the meet by capturing the mile run . He has so far won every contest in the mile dlstant'C during the season. Earlier in the week Rio feU to Dayton by six points in an Indoor meet at Dayton. This lime around the Redmeh built up a 4S to 9 lead at the MASON - Visiting Ripley end of the flelct events and defeated Wahama li-2 here were never seriously Friday evening. threatened . The Red and The loss left the White White swept the shot put, Falcons with a S-4 season discus, mile, 880, javelin and record. the three mile run . Tim Sayre, David Reed and "Harct work and many Tim Thompson were the only hours of practice are starting Falcons ,able to hit safely off to pay off," said Rio coach · Ripley pitcher Tracy Sayre. Bob Willey. "We have a Mark Smith was charged young team and have run up with the lose. . against some pretty still Saturday, Wahamaplaye!i competlt.ton," he adde!i . Meigs in a twlnblll. The "Everyone we have run up Falcons play at Parkersburg against is a much bigger South Monday. school than we are and right Unescore: now we have our sights set lor Ripley 010 110 2-li-7-5 the rest or the season." Wahama 000 000 2- 2-3-0 Wahama drops . th'ree RBis lor the Red Devils, now 11-5 on the season. Unescore : Point 100 OOJ 1- li-7-2 R'wood 010 210 11-H-2 SJIAC standings SVAC STANDINGS TEAM WL North Galli a 2 0 Eastern Southern Symmeo Valley Southweotern 1 0 1 0 2 1 1 2 Hannsn Trace 1 3 0 2 Kyger Creek · Sears YANKS NIP BREWERS MILWAUKEE (UP!) The New York Yankees scored five runs In the nlntll inning highlighted by Chris Chambliss' two-run double and Lou Pinlella 's triple off the left field wall to give the New York Yankees a come!Fom-behin!i 9-7 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers Saturday as Don Money's ninth jnning grandslam was disallowed. Money's homer off Yankee Dave Pagan was ' SAVE 830°0 Garage door opener ·with digital control for added security when firstruled basethat umplre~J:~im:~~~~~~ McKean time been called before the was made . . new look forGie new Proms have changed, and so · have prom-goers. Celebrate the fun and freel:lom of right-on . fashion. It's hlp. Young . and versatile. The newest most' exciting fabrics and colors. Come In and let our U;,~~"!;~{~ staff of experts help you . choose your r\ght proni look and accessories from our extensive formalwear selection. If ordered by discount date the user will receive a nice discount. \ 11 ' Commercial & Savings Bank is the best place for all banking services including checking and savings accqunts, personal and business loans, safety deposit boxes, savings bonds and travelers checks. Our tellers are the friendliest ·people in town and we have extended our banking hours. CAROLINA LUMBER COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK Court Street . Member FDIC • School Prom Date G.AJI.S.. Sat., Apr. 24 Point Pleasant Fri~ Hannan Trate Fri., April 30 May 14 SALE Prom Discount Date 312 TH STREET •• 17988 209.95 . Simply set your own secret s1gnal code. 'then only yilur transmitter can actlv~t.l the Ji- H.P. motor. Works fr.o~ up to ~5 ft. ".Vtlh · automatic safety reverse, bu1lt,m sec unly •wrtch . Mon., Apr. 12 Mon~ May 3 Mon., Apr. 19 Sat., May 8 North Gallia May 8 Southwestern Sat., May 8 Mon., Apr. 26 Meigs Sdt., May 8 Mon., Apr. 26 May 21 Mon., May 10 Mon., Apr. 26 26 &SUPPLY CO. Sliver Bridge Plaza " 8 1 Creek Wahama hitter knocked a single to lhe rough outfield to seore bolh nms as the runner on first was going with the pitch because there were two away. Meigs hurlers combined lor eight strikeouts and three walks; while Chieftain pit.. che111 struck out eight and also Issued three free Uckets. Charlie Marshall led the Marauder attack with two singles and a double, and Mlck Davenport had two hits . Mankin had his triple, Hamilton hit a double, and McKinney , got a single. Magnotta didn't get a hit, but he drew three walks and scored three runs. l.ogan was led by Hawk with two singles and a double, while Gasser picked up three singles. The Meigs Reserves travel to Kyger Monday night to do batUe there. BatteMes - M- Howard, McKinney (LP,3) and Mankin . L- Lannlng, Johnson (WP, 51 and Tucker. Meigs 110 112 1- 7 8 7 Logan 310 002 2- 8 10 S 5-2 decision Eastern bombs Big Blacks capture Vikings, 16-7 seventh win in row RICHFIELD, Ohio (UPI ) - Jim Chones ..\QSSed in 25 points and Nate Thurman chippe!i in with a pair of key blocke!i shots in the final two minutes Saturday afternoon .as the Cleveland Cavaliers clinched a tie for the Centr&l Division Title with a 99-94 NBA victory over the New York Knickerbockers. The Cavs, who also 'clinched the home . court advantage in next week's playoffs against the Washington Bullets, held a . slim 96-94lead with :50 lett in the game. Bobby . Smith dropped in a foul shot after a technical foul was called on · New York Coach Red Holzman and Campy Russell, who finished with 23 points, connected on a pair of free throws to clinch the victory with :2S left showing on the clock. The Cavs took an 84-70 bulge into the finall2 minutes before the 'Knicks put on a strong rally paced by the hot shooting of Jim Barnett. Barne tt tossed in nine points as the Knicks outscored the Cavs 19-7 and cut the Cleveland lea!i to 91-89 with 5:57 left. Russell's threepoint play was countered by two pointers by Neal Walk and Spencer ·Heywood and the Knicks trailed 94-93 with 1:21 remaining . Austin Carr lh~n picked up a loose ball and uroppcd in an easy baske t to give Clevel"nd a.96-93 lead with 3:45 left. But Logan came back In lIs first scored three runs singles, a double, SAVE $10 to $20 Rust-resistant galvanized steel garage doors As low •• .•. ' r 811 'h ft . wlthouL windo.w• · Rugged a:alvanizCd aiccl door11 in 8, 9, or 16-ft. wirlthe. \Jna88emble!1 . Sears has a credit pla,n to suit most every need • Price• are catalolf prlees • Shlpplna:, lnatallatlon extra • Now on 11ale · Sati4actiou Guamnlf'l!fl or YOur Mott• •y lku.~h \Sears\ POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. 9" $ / .1 SILVERr< BRIDGE ~AZA �.. " .• 24 - The Sunday Times- Scntint!l, SUild•y, April!! , 1976 RaY Floyd maintains Mas~ers lead Reds humble Astros' 13-7 CINCINNATI (UPI ) Johnny Bench and Joe Morgan slanuned home runs and the Cincinnati Reds stole live bases Saturpay en route to a 13-7 victory rout of the Houston Astros. The homers were two of 15 hits for the Red~ who made it two in a row over the Astros as Jack· Billingham, whu ·pitched stJ innings, pickoo up his first victory, The Astros pulled within one run or the Reds when their first lour batters in the seventh inning lagged rookie Mght..hander Santo Alcala for four straight hits before Rawly Eastwlck snuffed the rally. The Reds scored live runs in the first inning, routing · starter Larry Dierker before he retired a batter. Bench's first hit of the ·season followed a single by Ken Griffey and walke!i in the second Inning as the Reds took an 6-1 lead. Morgans' homer, his second hit of the game , came with a runner on and accounted lor two or lour Red r AUGUSTA, ·GA . IUPII Ray Fl oyd, loitering momentarily but recovering spectac ularly with a n awesome s'how or power, shot a twll-Uilder-par 70 Saturday for a runaway third round lea!i of eight strokes which virtually wrapped up the Masl<>r's Golf Tournament. Floyd, whose lead is the largest ever lor three rounds in the 411-year history of this major championship, had a 54-hole total of 201, 15 under . seventh . Cesar runs, in the Geronimo tripled home the final run 10 the eigl1th. Leon Hoberts' pin ch-hit homer after a single by Roger Metzger in the sixth inning accounted lor two or the lour runs off Billingham . Tbc 1\cds' five stolen bases gove them nine in nine atU.mpts in two games against the As~·os. - - -- - - - - - -LOS ANGD:IJ<:S fUPI) Fonda , whose Henry recovery from surgery has been slowrr than expected, may be able to leave Cedars of Lebanon Hospital neld week , a spokesman for the actor said Friday. Fonda, 70, had a large tumor and a portion of his diaphragm remove!! March 17. His famil y said the tumor was be ni b~l. He ·originally was expecte!i CLEVELAND (UP I) to be released from tbe Willie Horton smashed a twohospital before the end of run homer and veteran Joe March. The 'spokesman said Coleman pitched six shutout Funqa is "ge ttin g stronger innings Saturday to lead the each d:1y ... and we hope he Detroit Tigers to a 3-1 victory will be able to go home over the Cleveland Indians sometime next week." before more than 65,000 fans in the American League ~ener for both U.ams. Horton, the Tigers' veteran designated hitter, slammed a 350-foot shot into the lett field seats after Dan Meyer double!! with one out in the second inning . Meyer also score d the Tigers' first run in the first inning when he walked, stole second, took third on Horton's In stock single and came in on Bud!iy . . . no waiting Bell's wild throw to the plate. Co leman, starting his seco nd stra ight season 's opener for the Tigers, blanked the Indians lor six innings on ' fo ur hits before tiring an!i giving way to ace reliever John Hiller. Coleman gave up a single to Rico Carty opening the Indians' seventh and walked Charlie Spikes, bringing on Hiller. He struck out Ray Gallipolis Fosse on three· pitches and 'got Frank Duffy on a popup Orioles .a nd Tigers trip . Sox, ·Indians , WORK SHOE HEADQUARTERS RED WING . ' L DAN THOMAS & SON 342 Second Ave . par. A one- time bachelor That pe rformance playboy who has since . shattered one of Ja ck marrie!i and se ttled down Nicklaus' proudest records with two children, Floyd an!i, Ironically, Nfckl&Wi started the day with a fivewas one of those left In the stroke lead, went up by si x at wake as. Floyd all but the turn and seemed in assured hlnisellthe second · complete, assured ~om mand . major title of his rollerThen disaster . str uck. coaster career. Almost. Unable to fnake a birdie for Thti 1101 hole on the fabled the fir st ctozen holes , Augusta National Course . Nicklaus shot a 7J, one over, 1,030 yards of hills and and found himself alone in valleys, Is the first of a-sixsecond place at 209. hole stretch on the back nine where water comes into play. It's a 445-yard par-4 with a small green gu~rded bY a pond and it was there a couple of years ago that Australian Bruce Devlin lost a chance to join Gary Player as the Masl<>rs ' only foreign winner when he made an eight. Floyd plunked his approach shot into the pond Saturday and made a' double-bOgey six that reduce!! his advantage from six shots to lour . before yielding a run-scoring He could have lost It all single to Rick Manning. right 'there. There was Hiller retired the ln!iians on water to contend with on one hit the rest of the way . lour of the next live holes Cleveland starter Dennis and the memory of the 11th Eckersley, 'the American should have been In F1oyd's League rookie pitcher of the mind. year, lasted only 2 2-3 inillngs If it was, he didn 't show it. in which he gave up six hits At the par-five 13th, 485 and three runs , two earned. yards of fairway tightly Jim Kern, Tom Buskey and guarde!i by a creek that Dave Laroche combined to winds its way down the left shut out Detroit the rest of the side and in front of the green, way . Floyd pushed his drive to the BALTIMORE (UP!) - Lee right un!ierneath a tree. A less courageous player, May triggered an eighth to protect the lead , trying inning rally with a run could have hiyed up short of scoring sin~e off reliver Jim the ditch with his second shot Willoughby Saturday as the an!i tried for a safe par. But Baltimore Orioles ma!ie Ken Floyd took out a wood arid Holtzman a 5-l winner over went at the green. His shot the Boston Red Sox. cleared the water and Holtzman , who escaped strayed to tile left, into a numerous jams, got the bunker, and he got it up-i!ndvic !Dry against Rick Wise, who pitched four-hit ball for down from there for the seven innings before Boston birdie. manager Darrell Jollnson ., When Floyd flew his second brought on Tom House to shot onto the green at the 15th , another par•5 of 520 begin the eighth inning, yards with a green frnniPrl bv Reliever Dyar Miller, who got a save Friday lor Jim Palmer, retired the ReP Sox in the ninth irming. J. Now Johnsonrs Mobile Homes Inc. otters a new "Walden" home for less that 10% down•••See it today••• .t ,, ''A ll.edman .' ':-- . ·~ '. STANDARDS 1[r21 ~ lQ]~ Q u 0[] 44~ ' 0 X 24' •All Electric Sectional A FEW OF THE FEATURES OFFERED IN THIS NEW HOME: ·· 3 bedrooms · 2 full sized ba throoms · Carpeted in living room, hal l. a nd all 3 bedrooms (upgraded scu lptured shag) - Textured insulite house-type siding - Planter· box · 14.7. fro sUree refrigerator · Sliding glass tthermopane door at rear - Bronze house-type windows · storm windows & doors - Recessed medic ine cabinets both baths · Enclosed washer -dryer area - H~rricane straps · Exterior lights · Double insulation with double vapor barrierin ceillnq . • LESS DIAN 10% OOWN - PAYMENTS AS LO'IfAS RENT! eTJUS PRICE INCLUDES DELIVERY AND SET-UP THIS SAME PROGRAM IS AVAILABLE FOR ' e24 HOUR CREDIT APPROVAL! 12' & 14' MOBILE HOMES. a pond, the tournament was for all practical - purposes over. He two-putted there for another bir!iie that gave him an amazing total of II birdies an!i one eagle for 13 under par on the 12 par-five holes he playe!i in the first three rounds. • .. The water on the other holes didn't bother Floyd, either, and when he strode up the 18th fairway to the 'elevated final green he was accorde!i the type reception usually reserved lor a champion. The spectators obviously knew . Floy!i sank his final birdie putt of the !lay and got another thunderous ovation. The rest of the field was strung out behind NICklaus, the defending champion and a live-time winner of this, first of the lour major professional golf championships around which Nlck.laus and many of the other top,,>(Piayers build their seasons. Larry Ziegler, who matched par of 72 in the sunny, mild weather of Saturday's round, was in third place at 210, six under par and a whopping nine strokes behind Floyd. Charles Coody, the surprise winner here in 1971, was alone in fourth at 211 following a two-under-par 70 .. Tom Kite and Ben Crenshaw, who lied for the NCAA championship .. in 1972 while both were undergraduates at the University of Texas, were next with 212 totals, both malchil\ll par 72 Satur!iay. Lou Graham, the 1975 U. S. Open champion, had a 72-213 and Tom Weiskopf, four Urnes a Masters runner up, was at 711-214. Hubert Green and Hale Irwin, the top two money winners on this year's PGA tour and winner of live First fight in 17 years slated at Yankee Stadium NEW YORK t UP! I - Tbe Joe Frazier-George Foreman heavyweight fight wiD be held at Yankee Stadium on June 15, marking the first fight there fn 17 years, the UP! learned Saturday. Frazier and Foreman signed contracts last month for the 12-round light which Is being promoted by Caesar's Palace of Las Vegas and produced by Jerry Pereochlo of Los Angeles but no site or date bad been determined at that time. The last fight to be held at Yankee Stadium before It ll'as refurbished at a cost variously estimated at between $50 and $100 million took place 011 June 26, 195$ when Ingemar Johannson won the World Heavyweight Title by knocking out Floyd Patterson. This will be the second meeting between Foreman and Frazier, their first one resulting In Foreman winning the heavyweight title from Frazier by kayoing him In two rounds at Kingston, Jamaica, In January of 1973. Cavs get slice of ·. crown wurnaments between them in 1976 were at 21S with dra;tically different third round scores . .Green played . Logan comeback nips Meigs 8-7 ·in SEO tilt the back nine in 42, l011lng three strokes to the ditches on 12 and 13, for a 78. Irwin bad the dats best round, a 67. Cubs, Mets in • one-run wzns ST. LOUIS (UP! )- Right- choice and t:ardenat Slalll· hander Bill Bonham shut off med a .ground-rule double . the St. Louis offense on four After Madlock was Inhits and Jerry Morales drove tentionally walked, Morales in two runs in the winning . singled In Monday and rally Satur!iay as the Chicago Cardenal. Cubs squeezed pas t the Cardinals 4-3. NJl;W YORK (UP!)- Felix Bonham picked up the win Millan's fourth Inning double although he walked . four scored Bu!i Harrelson with before giving way to Darold the game's only run Saturday· Knowles in the eighth inning. and · Jon Matlack hurled a · The Cubs reached St. Louis lour-hitter to give 1118 New starter Bob Forsch fOr two York Meta a !.() victory over runs in the first. Rick Mon!iay the Montreal Expos. doubled and was safe at third Matlack was locked In a when third baseman Hector pitching duel wi\h southpaw Cruz dropped Don '!>Woodie Fryman. Fryman Kessinger's low throw on an had hurled hitless ball attempted forceout on a through the first three lngrQunder by Jose Cardenal. nings when Harrelson hit a. Cardenal went to second base blooper which right fielder ' as Cruz argued the call with Ellis Valentine could not third base umpire Harry catch and the ball bounce!i by Wendelstedt Jr. him for a triple . Millan then Bill Madlock, the National stroked a long fly ball over League batting champion last left fielder Gary Carter's season, drilled a base hit to head, scoring Harrelson and left, scoring Monday and pinning the loss on Fryman. sending Car!ienal to third . Matlack yielded two singles Car!ienai scored when to Tim Foli, an Infield hit to Morales hit into a double Valentine and a single to play. . Carter .for the Expos' only Bonham had a no-hitter hits. Mike Jorgensen, leading through 4 1-3 innings before off the ninth Inning, stroked a walking Cruz and allowing a long dMve to right that Dave hit to Vic Harris. Ron Fairly, Kingman caught leaping pinch-hitting for FOrsch against the wall to erase the blooped a single to center to Expos' only scoring upscore Cruz and J.ou Brock's portunity. sacMfice ny scored Harris to In .picking up the victory, tie the score at 2-2. Matlack walked none and Chicago came back quickly struck out four including in the seventh when Monday third baseman J..arry Parrish reached first on a fielder 's three times. Marathon event scheduled _May 1 POMEROY - The Ohio Valley Amateur Football League has announced plans to run its annual charity marathon May I. The OVAFL is represente!i in Meigs County by "The Warriors", and several or the team are entered in this year's event. The marathon works similar to the bike-hike with sponsors ple!iging money for each mile a certain runner completes. This event is open to all who woul!ilike to raise funds for any non-profit group or any charity. Any non-profit group desiring to receive lup!is from this year's race should contact C. D. Mcintyre, Route I, Bas 8, Racine, Ohio 4S771 for details ..of eligibility. First, second and third place trophies and a first place trophy for the best runner from each county are being awarded. All participants will receive certificates. Counties represented will be Gallia, Meigs, Washington from Ohio, and Wood County, Wes\ Virginia. . Trophies for last year's event were !ionated by N&N Sport Shop, Pomeroy, and Zide's Sport Shop, Marietta. Soft dMnks for participan Is were donated by R. C. Bot.. Uing Company, Middleport. YOU'RE IN THE MONEY WHEN YOU DO BUSINESS Wlffi COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK By GREG SAlLEY LOGAN - The Meigs Marauders' record dropped 1D 2-3'11fld 2-2 in the SEOAL when they lost a# see-!lllw battle at Logan Friday evening, 8-7. The cold weather ahd a rough outfield, played a big part in the outcome Its·a Iota! of 12 errors were committed, seven by Meigs and five by Logan. Meigs jumpe!i orr to a !.() lead in the top of the first when Mike Magnotta drew a walk leading on, stole second, and scored on Charlie Marshall's double. ' storming bat and on three and an eiTor. Meigs plckoo up another when Magnotta drew another free pass and eventually scored alter a steal, fielder 's choice, and a ground out. But that run was cancelle!i when the Chiefs got a run of their own In the bottom of the secon!i. Meigs tted the seore by picking up a rlln In the fourth and another In the filth, and MHS .Cored two more in the sixth to go out in rron.t once again. But In the bottom of that inning, Meigs let Logan pick up two more to knot It again, anct set up a showdown for the seventh. In the top hall of the seventh, Mankin led off with a triple and Hamilton lofted a fly tp center to push Mankin across with the go-ahead run . It looked like the · Marauders bad it wrapped up when they got the first two Chieftains out in the seventh, but then Hubbard hit a threebagger. The next batter walked. Then the following finished the season with ~n lh1 recor!i . Pictured above, left toright.are Ken Shaver, Paul Winston, Dale Tucker, Gene Shaver, Maurice Smith, Bill Rice and Don Saxon. Not picture!i - Jim Racer and Pat Snider. GUIDING HAND CUBS WJN TITLE! - The Guiding Hand Cubs captured the 1976 Good Shepherd Basketball Tournament at Wakefield, Ohio last week by defeating Portsmouth 41-23 in the championship game. The Cubs Neal sets new school' · Southern records 7-2 triumph marks·for Rio R ed men · RACINE - After a pitching duel for three innings, Southwestern broke the ice with two runs in the fourth, but hos l Southern came back to walk away wit,h a 7-2 victory at Racine Fri!iay. Southern is now 3-0 on the year while the Highlanders dropped to 2-2. Bush and Lewis kept the bats of the Tornados cool until the fifth inning . In the fourth, Southwestern took a 20 lead when Bush led off with a single, Layton followed him, with another single, and Carter knocked them both in two outs later with a single or hi/ own. Southern 's ace righthander, Brady Huffman, didn't let the two runs get him down, and he buckled up and shut the Highlanders out the rest of the way as his teammates caught up a.!)d went ahead. Huffman had fine control as he whiffe{J 15 of the 21 outs, and he issued no free passes. Southern tied it in the bottom or the fifth when Wolfe led off with a walk. Richard Teaford came off the bench as a pinch runner and immediately stole second, and one out later came home on an error . After a ground out, John Sayre hit a single to score the tying .run, but he was caught in a run-down to end the Inning. The bottom of the sixth told the story as the Tornados scored all five rtlns after two were out. Greg Dunning singled, and after a walk, Teaford hit a single to right field to score both runners. Teaford again stole second, and after a single and an error, Greg Cundiff hit a double to score two insurance runs. Designated hitter. Mike Huddleston went two for three, as did Sayre, while Cundiff had his double. Dunning, Hendricks, Wolfe, and Teaford all had singles. Layton led Southwestern \11th two singles, Grate had a double, and Carter and Bush . had singles. Highlanders' pitchers had only three strikeouts and . issued two walks. Southern's next game is Monday when they entertain Hannan Trace. Batteries: SW- Bush, Lewis (LP, J) Layton (6) and Crouse. S- Huffman and Dunning, cundill (7). sw 000 200 11-7 s 3 S 000 Q25 x- 7 9 0 RIO GRANDE - Coach Bob Willey and his Rio Grimde College track learn bad little time to rest afl<>r defeating favored University of Dayton in a !iual track meet at Rio Grande this past Wednesday, The Redmen thlnclads took on Hillsdale ' College and Berea College Saturday and will face Wllmlngtoh College on Tuesday. Freshman Br.lan Neal was once again in the spoUight as he turned ln another record setting performance. Neal ~et a school record or 15'-7~' In the tong jump and tied the high . . WILLOW WOOD - The Eastern Eagles of Coach Larry Heines picke!i up their first win of the season and put thetr recoril in the SV AC at 10 ( H overall ) Friday evening at Symmes Valley by the score of 16-7. The Eagle bats were hot as they plated ten big runs in the first inning and that was all senior righthander Don Eichinger nee!ied as he coasted to his first win. In .the big first , Eastern was paced by doubles off the bats of Evans, Riffle, and Tim Kuhn. In the Vikings' half of the inning, they tried to make a comeback · by plating three runs before anyone was out, but then Eichinger got tough and held them. They got their runs. on two singles, a walk, and a double by Galloway. They picked up l!H"ee more runs in the second, but the big lead was just too much to overcome. The Eagles added five more runs in the sixth, and after the sixth the game was called because ol darkness . (lnserr Addtesst es and The big stick for the Eagles Srore Hows m Thts Sp;1ce) was junior catcher Bruce '--- - Get to know us; you'll like us. - - - - Riffle as he went 3-5, and Bob RAVENSWOOD - Joe Gleason's seventh inning McClure had 2-5. ·Steve Nelson was 2-3, .Eichinger home run carried Pt. helped his cause by collecting Pleasant's Big Blacks to a S-4 a single and a double, and victory over Ravenswood here Friday evening. Evans and T. Kuhn had The victory left Pt . doubles. Pleasant unbeaten in seven Eichinger allowed Symmes · Valley only two extra base starts this spring. Down 4-1 going into the hitS but the clean-up hitter Galioway went four for lour ' sixth inning, Pt. Pleasant on the night. Eastern's next erupted for three big runs in the top of the sixth inning to game is Monday at Eastern knot the count at 4-all. Big against defending SVAC blow in the inning was a twochamps, North Gallla. Batteries : E- Eichinger run double by Scqtt Kayser, and Riffle . SV-l..ang (LP), Pt. Pleasant catcher. Roy Schweinsberg shimAnderson (3), Galloway (5) . med two home runs an!i had and Payne. . 1001 005-16 12 J East sv 330 0111-7 9 4 ~WIN CONTESTS MONTECATINI TERME, . HAMILTON CLAIMED Italy ( VPI) - Soviet and MARIE'IT A, Ohio (UP!) Polish sharpshooters won Floyd Scotty Hamilton individual contests Saturday brought honor to West and Italy won team titles in Virginia University in 1942 by the Montecatlni Grand Prix becoming · its first All· of Nations Clay Pigeon American basketball player. Shooting evenl. In death Hamilton, 54, also The Soviet Union's sought to remember his Alma Alexander Alipov won the Mater. The body of . the individual trap UUe, hilling athlete, who died at his home 194 out of 200 targets. Comhere Friday, is being donated patriot Alexander Anto the WVU Medical Center. drochkin was second with 193 A memorial service also Is and Britain's Peter Boden planned. third with 191. Jump mark of 6'-tl ". Bernie Till ey tied the college record in the 880 yard run with a time of I:S6.7. Tilley was a double winner in the meet by capturing the mile run . He has so far won every contest in the mile dlstant'C during the season. Earlier in the week Rio feU to Dayton by six points in an Indoor meet at Dayton. This lime around the Redmeh built up a 4S to 9 lead at the MASON - Visiting Ripley end of the flelct events and defeated Wahama li-2 here were never seriously Friday evening. threatened . The Red and The loss left the White White swept the shot put, Falcons with a S-4 season discus, mile, 880, javelin and record. the three mile run . Tim Sayre, David Reed and "Harct work and many Tim Thompson were the only hours of practice are starting Falcons ,able to hit safely off to pay off," said Rio coach · Ripley pitcher Tracy Sayre. Bob Willey. "We have a Mark Smith was charged young team and have run up with the lose. . against some pretty still Saturday, Wahamaplaye!i competlt.ton," he adde!i . Meigs in a twlnblll. The "Everyone we have run up Falcons play at Parkersburg against is a much bigger South Monday. school than we are and right Unescore: now we have our sights set lor Ripley 010 110 2-li-7-5 the rest or the season." Wahama 000 000 2- 2-3-0 Wahama drops . th'ree RBis lor the Red Devils, now 11-5 on the season. Unescore : Point 100 OOJ 1- li-7-2 R'wood 010 210 11-H-2 SJIAC standings SVAC STANDINGS TEAM WL North Galli a 2 0 Eastern Southern Symmeo Valley Southweotern 1 0 1 0 2 1 1 2 Hannsn Trace 1 3 0 2 Kyger Creek · Sears YANKS NIP BREWERS MILWAUKEE (UP!) The New York Yankees scored five runs In the nlntll inning highlighted by Chris Chambliss' two-run double and Lou Pinlella 's triple off the left field wall to give the New York Yankees a come!Fom-behin!i 9-7 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers Saturday as Don Money's ninth jnning grandslam was disallowed. Money's homer off Yankee Dave Pagan was ' SAVE 830°0 Garage door opener ·with digital control for added security when firstruled basethat umplre~J:~im:~~~~~~ McKean time been called before the was made . . new look forGie new Proms have changed, and so · have prom-goers. Celebrate the fun and freel:lom of right-on . fashion. It's hlp. Young . and versatile. The newest most' exciting fabrics and colors. Come In and let our U;,~~"!;~{~ staff of experts help you . choose your r\ght proni look and accessories from our extensive formalwear selection. If ordered by discount date the user will receive a nice discount. \ 11 ' Commercial & Savings Bank is the best place for all banking services including checking and savings accqunts, personal and business loans, safety deposit boxes, savings bonds and travelers checks. Our tellers are the friendliest ·people in town and we have extended our banking hours. CAROLINA LUMBER COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK Court Street . Member FDIC • School Prom Date G.AJI.S.. Sat., Apr. 24 Point Pleasant Fri~ Hannan Trate Fri., April 30 May 14 SALE Prom Discount Date 312 TH STREET •• 17988 209.95 . Simply set your own secret s1gnal code. 'then only yilur transmitter can actlv~t.l the Ji- H.P. motor. Works fr.o~ up to ~5 ft. ".Vtlh · automatic safety reverse, bu1lt,m sec unly •wrtch . Mon., Apr. 12 Mon~ May 3 Mon., Apr. 19 Sat., May 8 North Gallia May 8 Southwestern Sat., May 8 Mon., Apr. 26 Meigs Sdt., May 8 Mon., Apr. 26 May 21 Mon., May 10 Mon., Apr. 26 26 &SUPPLY CO. Sliver Bridge Plaza " 8 1 Creek Wahama hitter knocked a single to lhe rough outfield to seore bolh nms as the runner on first was going with the pitch because there were two away. Meigs hurlers combined lor eight strikeouts and three walks; while Chieftain pit.. che111 struck out eight and also Issued three free Uckets. Charlie Marshall led the Marauder attack with two singles and a double, and Mlck Davenport had two hits . Mankin had his triple, Hamilton hit a double, and McKinney , got a single. Magnotta didn't get a hit, but he drew three walks and scored three runs. l.ogan was led by Hawk with two singles and a double, while Gasser picked up three singles. The Meigs Reserves travel to Kyger Monday night to do batUe there. BatteMes - M- Howard, McKinney (LP,3) and Mankin . L- Lannlng, Johnson (WP, 51 and Tucker. Meigs 110 112 1- 7 8 7 Logan 310 002 2- 8 10 S 5-2 decision Eastern bombs Big Blacks capture Vikings, 16-7 seventh win in row RICHFIELD, Ohio (UPI ) - Jim Chones ..\QSSed in 25 points and Nate Thurman chippe!i in with a pair of key blocke!i shots in the final two minutes Saturday afternoon .as the Cleveland Cavaliers clinched a tie for the Centr&l Division Title with a 99-94 NBA victory over the New York Knickerbockers. The Cavs, who also 'clinched the home . court advantage in next week's playoffs against the Washington Bullets, held a . slim 96-94lead with :50 lett in the game. Bobby . Smith dropped in a foul shot after a technical foul was called on · New York Coach Red Holzman and Campy Russell, who finished with 23 points, connected on a pair of free throws to clinch the victory with :2S left showing on the clock. The Cavs took an 84-70 bulge into the finall2 minutes before the 'Knicks put on a strong rally paced by the hot shooting of Jim Barnett. Barne tt tossed in nine points as the Knicks outscored the Cavs 19-7 and cut the Cleveland lea!i to 91-89 with 5:57 left. Russell's threepoint play was countered by two pointers by Neal Walk and Spencer ·Heywood and the Knicks trailed 94-93 with 1:21 remaining . Austin Carr lh~n picked up a loose ball and uroppcd in an easy baske t to give Clevel"nd a.96-93 lead with 3:45 left. But Logan came back In lIs first scored three runs singles, a double, SAVE $10 to $20 Rust-resistant galvanized steel garage doors As low •• .•. ' r 811 'h ft . wlthouL windo.w• · Rugged a:alvanizCd aiccl door11 in 8, 9, or 16-ft. wirlthe. \Jna88emble!1 . Sears has a credit pla,n to suit most every need • Price• are catalolf prlees • Shlpplna:, lnatallatlon extra • Now on 11ale · Sati4actiou Guamnlf'l!fl or YOur Mott• •y lku.~h \Sears\ POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. 9" $ / .1 SILVERr< BRIDGE ~AZA �'ll- The$unday Times -Sentinel, Suday Aprilll, 1976 26 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel. SUndav. Aoril II m76 . N Gallia _pow~rhou_se .humbles Wildcats, 15-I 'i\ ~ • •• \1, ' . / North BIDW ELL Galli a's defending SV AC champion Pirates unleashed a 13 hit attack here Friday ni ght to humble Hannan Trace, 15-1 in an SVAC contest. Righthander Greg James was the hitting and pitching sw for the Pirates. James hW'led a four inning, onehitler . ~J•~ ' SO!JTIIWESTERN TROPHY WINN ERS - The follo~ing Soqthwestern Hi~h School Highlander athletes · rece1ved post-season awards during Monday night's AllSports Banquet. First row , left to right: !Basketball ) Jeff BankS, C()-Mosl Valuable Player ; Donnie Bush, top scorer and Doug Miller, Best Defepsive Player. Rear Keith Grate, top rebounder; Brian Baschpagel, guest speaker ; Kip Lewis, most assists and Rick Crouse, Best Free Throw Shooter ;md co-Most· Valuable Player. I Sc hool photo) . Southwestern athletes honored ) PATRIOT - More than Urree hundred persons atfended Monday night's AllSports banquet at• Sou thwestern High School. Bill Gra y, servi ng as master of ceremonies , opened the program by introducing the guest ·speaker, Bria n Baschnagel, an Academic All-Ame rican football player on the Ohio State Universi ty football I t' learn. He spoke about the grea t pride he has in being recognized for the part he played in helpin g th e Buckeye "rootball team ac hieve a record of 49 wins, 4 • defeats and one tie in four years at Ohio SU!te. Baschna gel stressed OSU 's learn spirit which made the Buckeyes so successful. Woody Hayes was the topic of many questions asked by the a udience. Brian 'Baschn agel described his first impressions of Coach Hayes as being the "meanest man on earth ," but after mee ting and playing for Coach Hayes, he believed him to be one of the most sincere, honest, and fair men be has ever known . Coac h Bob Ashl ey prese nted awards to the 1975 Highlander football squad. Mel Car ter presen ted trophies to the junior high GRID HONOREES - Kip Lewis, left, and Jack Walker are pictured here with OSU grid football team . The Southace Bnar~ Baschnagel, center, who was gu~st speaker during Monday night's All-Sports western booster organization Ba nquet at Southwestern H1gh School. Lew1s was named Best Offensive Plaver for 1975. was r esponsibl e · for the Walker was selected Best Defensive Pla)·er and Most Valuable_Player. 1School photo). success of the junior high program wiUr lhe purchase of uniforms. - Lois Sheets presented awards ath letes and Richard Hamilton in - to th e Highlander girl s reserve, and junior hig h senior cheerleaders. cheerleaders recog nizing troduced ' and presented basketball team and Mrs.· Prin cipal an d athletic lhe1r contributions to the awards to the Southwestern Marinelle J effers gave director Ll oyd Myers Southwestern ·Highlander varsity, reserve, and junior awa rd s to th e varsity high basketball players. Mrs. · ' presen ted plaq ues to all athletic prog ram over the past four years, --' wecanh .... . yau DO·IT YOURSElf At bat, the l<!lented senior slammed a home run and two doubles in four trips. Other , Pirate hitters were Calvin Minnis, three hits in five at bats; Ron ·Plan ts , twQ fo r three aild Mike Casey , two doubles. The Pirates scored six big run s in the first inning and were never headed . Getting Hann an Trace's three hits were Scott Gibson and David Shaffer with singles and Dennison, a triple, During his stint on the mound, James fanned seven and walked two. Gene Welch, his reliever, walked one and struckout three. Whitt was Ure losing pitcher. North Gallia pushed its league record to 2-0 while Hannan Trace dropped to 1-3 Ironton downs GAHS, 14-6 IRONTON - Mike Brown, Ironton shortstop, and Bobby Thomas, ce nt erfielder displayed their hitting ability aga in st visiting Gallipolis Friday as the Tigers pounded out a 14-ii Southeastern Ohio League victory over Ure Blue Devils. The triwnph upped Ironton's season mark to 4-2. The Tigers are 2-2 in conference play, GAHS dropped to 1-4 overall ·and 0-4 inside the league . Brown collec ted three ~its, . including ·a second inning homer, scored two runs and had four runs batted in. Thomas scored four times. He singled and homered in SEO standinKs SEOAL -BASEBALL TEAM W L R OR n Jackson 3 0 A th ens 1 1 Ir on to n 1 2 Wave rl y 2 2 Meigs 2 2 We ll ston 2 2 Loga n 2 2 Ga ll ipo li s 0 J TOTALS 15 1S J f/76 res ults : March 31 : Jackson 9 Wave rl y 8 We l ls ton 11 L ogan 9 At hens 3 Ga l l ipolis 2 · Meigs 3 Ironton 1 Ap r il 2: Ir onton 11 Logan 9 April 3 : Wa v er l y 5 Wellsto n 3 11 11 24 16 23 23 30 J1 9 41 181 18 1 16 29 18 34 23 A p ril 6: , Jackson 7 Gal li poliS: 0 Wells ton 6 Ironton J Athe ns 13 Meigs 7 Logan 4 Waverly 3 April 7: Meigs .17 Ga ll ipo l is 1 Apri l 9: Ironton 14 Ga llipolis 6 Log an 8 Meigs ·7 three official trips to .the plate. Bob Williams sl<!rled on the mound for Ironton. He was relieved by Bill Bob Ackison in the second inning. Ackison was credited with the win. .m;~m~n~mm~~;mm~;~;~;;;~;~;~;i;~;~;!;i;~;~;i;~m~;l;l;l~~~;;l~l~l~l~l~l~l~i~lil~~~l!l!l~;;_:]._~;f;i~i;;;m~l~l~lil~l~l~l~~l~i~;~~~;t Gary Swain sl<!rted for GAHS._He was relieved by Terry Wall in !he fifUr. Swain was charged with Ure loss. Ironton scored 14 runs on 12 hits . The Tigers committed five errors. Gallipolis scored six runs on nine hits. The Blue Devils also committed five CINCINNATI - The 1975 30-inch souvenir pennant baseball World Cham- bearing the signatures of errors. Swain and Tim Carman pionship, won on the fie ld at each member of the team, In addition, there will he a were the big guns offensively Boston's Fenway Park last treat for two fans, special for Gallipolis. Swain had a October, will come of(icially who will be selected at pair of singles in five trips . to Riverlront Stadiwn on random from the stands. Carman had a second innin~ Sunday, April 18 when the A{ter the official World home run and a fifth inning champio n Reds will be is single. honored along with their Champion ship fla g champion fans. presented to Reds ' President DUrer Blue Devils hitting , A diamon d - studded World Bob Howsam, he will, in turn, safely were Brent Johnson, a first inning . triple; Terry Championship ring will be present it to the two rans, who Wall, a fourth inning single ; presented on the field to e~ch will be driven in the Reds' Rick Holley, a seventh inning . member of. the team, ]Ust baseball buggy to center field single; Mark Dobson, a priOr to the 2. 15 game agamst and hoist the flag. Tlje giant flag , which · second inning single and the San Francisco Giants. Chuck Lane, a·seventh inning Each fan attending the measures 9 feet by 13 fee iJI! single. game that day will also being especially'irlade I!'Y the""" Tuesday, GAHS will host receive a tribute to the World National Flag Co. of CinLogan at · 4:30 p.m. on Champion Reds, a full-sized cinnati. Memorial Field.· Gallipolis faci lities have been renovated by members of the boosters club. It will be Gallia 's first appearance on Memorial Field this spring. Score by innings·: GAHS 031 020 0- 6 9 5 Iron ton 240 440 x- 14 12 5 World championship ceremonies April 18 · NOW IS THE TIME TO BE THINKING AIR CONDITION IN is suspended Meigs at J a c kson We ll s to n at Athens April 14 game : • At hens at J a ck son (make up ) April 15 g a m es : At h en s a! Log an Jackson at Iron ton Wave rl y at Meigs We ll sto n at Ga ll iPo l is p arsegh ian nam es all-star coaches reasons. . f4 CHICAGO (UP!) - Ara Parseg hian Saturday named eight assisl<!nt coaches to his sl<!ff for the College AII-SI<!r squad which will meet the Pi tlsburgh Steelers July 23 in the annual charity game in Soldier Field. Parseghian picked his own · former coach, Sid Gillman , who resigned as adviser to lhe Oakland Rai ders on June 30, and five of his former assisl<!nls at Notre Dame, Paul Shoults , Tom Pagna, George Kelly, Greg Blache and Mike Stock. Also named were Dave Levy, twice on the All-Star sta ff under coach John McK ay, and Har old Ra·ymond of Delaware, Gillman roached Parseghian in college at Miami of Ohio and has 17 years ex- :• Ehizuelen, who has his eye on the long jwnp Gold Medal at the Montreal Olympics, will not be able , to use university facilities or have university coaching during !he suspension. Coach Gary Wieneke said Ure suspension was the result of Ehizuelen's general attitude rather than for a particular incident. The Nigerian is known to have Often complained of injuries and has balked at competing in the triple jump and as a sprinter. "! hope this shakes him up and he straightens out," said Wieneke. WttA t.~layott Standings (First Round) Series A- Apr 17 or 18-at San Anton io l; y-Apr 19 ·at New York y-Apr 21 -et Sen Anton io y. Apr 25-at New York x~ Winner meets Denver In semifinal round. " 4 ~.. \ Bv United Preu International) y-if necessary Nt! L Playoff Stlndlngs By United Press lnternatiortal (First Round-Best of 3) Series A. . . . Bflo beat St. Louis, 2·1 Apr 6·51. LOUIS S BUffalo 2 Apr 8-Butlalo 3 St. L." 2. ot Apr 9-Buflolo 2 St. L. 1, 01 Series B. . . "JY lslndrs beat Vncouvr, 2-0 Apr 6·1Siandrs S Vancouver 3 • Apr 8 lslandrs 3 Vancouver 1 Series c. LclS Ang beat Atlanta , 2i4J Apr 6·'-os Ang 2 Atla nta 1,- ( Best of Seven) Wnnlpeg leads Edmnln, 1-0 Apr 9-Wnnipeg 7 Edmntn 3 Apr il \4-at Edmonton Apr il 16-al Edmonton X·Apr 18·at Winnipeg x -Apr 2l ·Bt Edmon ton • ·Apr 2].at Winnipeg Series B. (,Best of Sevenl Calqary vs. Quebec A pril n.a t Queb ec April 14·al Calgary April 16.at Calgary x -Apr il IB·at Quebec X·Apr ll 2l ·af Calgary X·Apr 23 or 24-at Que Series c, . . (Best of FiveI New Eng leads Cleve, 1-0 Apr 9·New Eng S Cleve 3 Apr 11 -at Cle-vetana x-Apr lJ.at New Eng land x.Apr 14.at Cleve land MODULAR HOME BUY YOURS NOWI •MARLEITE •WHITMAN 30 Years Financing Available Also: Complete Line of Quality Sectional Homes & Mobile Homes &~~~ ' _.. MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio V.W. - AMC - Lakers miss '76 playoffs Ure league were betw~en second and third .place team5 When the Milwaukee Bucks looking for the home C()urt traded center Kareen Abdul- edge. Ge<lrge McGinnis poured in Jabbar to the Los Angeles 38 points, including 30 in the Lakers they were expected to second • haH, to lead the spend another year in the Philadelphia 76ers past the NBA 's · Midwest Division Kansas City Kings, 112-108, basement. and clinch second place in the But their 106-100 win over NBA Allan~ic Division . the Boston Celtics Friday Philadelphia now has a 46night clinched '!he division 35 record while the idle lille for the Bucks. it 's the the Buffalo Braves are 45-36. Lakers who will sit this Each club has one game playoff out. remaining, · but even if the One of the Laker castoffs, teams tie, the 76ers would get Elmore Smith, provided the !he extra home game in their Bucks with Ure spark Friday best-()f-three playoff series night, sinking two free throws because of its better record in with 40 seconds left to give !he season series he tween the the Bucks a 101-98 lead and two dubs. put the game out of reach. In Seattle, Fred Brown, And · old standby, Bob Who limped off the court with Dandridge, closed Ure lid with a badly turned ankle in the two foul shots just 12 seconds fourth quarter; scored 10 of latet. Boston's Dave Cowens his 26 points in a Urird was called for two loose ball quarter-blitz to pa ce the fouls , crea ting both Sonics to a 119-103 victory situations . over Golden State, Seattle's But Milwaukee 's Larry Costello could only talk about !SUr consecutive home C()urt teamwork after the game, triumph. The Warriors already had and dropped a little side locked up the Pacific Division remark without mentioning championship while Seattle, the name Abdul.Jabbar. assured of a playoff spot, is "You can't win a basketball ba tiling Phoenix for the home game wiUr a one-man team," C()Urt advantage. The Sonics, Costello said . "It takes a team to win . Tonight who lead Ure Suns by I 'h everyone worked hard for games, venture to Phoenix Satqrday night. this win. 1' Elsewhere, it was Detroit The only battles left around ov er Atlanta, 116-108, Portland over Chicago ,- -10088, and New Orleans over Houston, 99-88. Unlled Press Inlernatiooal SPRING SELLEBRATION! FREE Soft Tops CJ's $50.011 $50.00 '50.00 KROGER. GROCERY . Certificate on all 1976 Vol NEW V.W.'s MODEL COLOR STOCK NO. Beetle ' Beetle Rabbit Rabbit Rabbit Rabbit Rabbit Rabbit Rabbit Rabbit Rabbit Sta. Wag Camper Dasher HOME PARI< AND SAI.E 675-3000 Jacl<son Ave. Point Pleasant Dasher Scirotco Henry Block t,as . 17 reasons why you should come to Lis for income tax help. 6D24 6027 5098 5102 5101 6001 6014 6007 6021 6011 6016 6028 . 6017 6005 6022 5096 Silver Silver Blue Yellow Yellow Yellow Agate Agate Blue· Green Agate Blue Yellow Yellow Green· Green STICKER MODEL $3887 mo8 $3998 $4428 54138 $3672 $4268 $4578 $4118 54693 $4913 $5708 $7597 55498 15828 $5537 Gremlin Gremlin Yellow Sportabout Sport about Sport about Pacer Red Cocoa Bronze Aqua Pacer Pa cer Si lver Pacer White Pacer Pacer Pacer Pacer Pacer Pacer Pacer Bronze Red Blue Blue Si lver Blue Bronze Cocoa Jade Matador Silver 6122 6567 6530 ' 6548 6514 6525 6534 6500 6512 6528 6532 65JJ 6519 6551 6545 6505 6501 · $3443 $3692 $5031 $4625 15828 $4215 53863 $4489 54136 $5230 14211 ~4990 $5046 $4929 14851 14953 15872 6561 6558 6506 6551 6560 6556 6l65 15979 16121 16206 16247 16013 S7l6D 16820 Blue Beetle Rabbit Rabbit Green Red Yellow Dasher Hornet Hornet Hornet Green Orange Yellow 5009 S079 6004 4120 $3638 . 13868 14448 $4632 54537 $4537 53735 5513 . SS14 o 5527 Excellent Selection of Pre-Owned ~OLIDAYS CARTER &EVANS BUILDING SUPPLIESL OLIVE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO MON. THRU FRI. 7:30 A.M. TIL 5:00 P.M. SAT. 7:30 TIL 4:00 P.M. -RED & WHITE VARIETIES NOW! 1197 EA. REG. 12.69 Th e care your roses ask for can take as much or as little time and attention as you wish: And we will help yo u with all you want to know every happy step along th e way. - D:rt"Q 5 H.P. TILLER J our -cyc te horizontal-shaft drive with thrott le and clutch controls on handle . Forward, neutral and reverse. 16 tines. SALEPR;CE T. BASEBALL ' Major League Results By United Press International National League Montrea l New York 001 000 010- 2 8 2 010 200 OOx- 3 4 1 Rogers (0·11 and Foote .Seaver, Lockwood (8 ) and Grore. WP- Seaver (l . O) . Los Angeles 100 000 IDO- 2 6 D Slm Fran 100 201 OOx - 4 5 o Sulton , Marshal l (7) and Yeager ; Montefusco, Lavelle (B) aild Racier . WP- Montefus . co. LP- Sutton . HRs- Los An · g e I e s. Baker {ll .- San Francisco, Murcer lhews (1). (1), 289 !~ Mat . 000 000 ooo- o 6 I 000 020 30x- 5 ll 2 Burris, Sc hul tz O L P. Reusch el (71 and Swisher ; McGlothen and Simmons . WP McGtothen. LP - Burr ls. Allan fa 000 000 200- 2 5-4 San Diego 100 240 Olx- 8 11 1 Morton , Devine (5 ), Moret (6), Oal Canton (81 and Pocorobe , Williams ; Jones and B. O!!iv is. WP - Jones (l .QJ. LP - Morton ( 0-1) . -Fruit Trees ••••••••••••••• EA. :3.69 ~Dwarf Fruit Trees •• ~ ••••••• EA. 3.98 -Concord Grape ••••••••••• 21PK.1.98 -FkMering Trees •••••••••••• EA. 3.69 -Pink ·Dogwood ••••••••••••• EA•.3.49 -Red-Mapl_e•••••••••••••••• EA. 2.98 -Sweet Mock Orange ••••••• EA.. 1.79 -Old Fashion Ulac •• ~ EA. 1.49 -Perennials ..................EA. 7'1 I ••• ••• -Onion Sets ••••••••••••••••• LB. 39' -5-10.10 Fertilizer••••••••••so lb. 3.29 -Michigan Peat ........... 40 lb.1.29 -Canadian Peat .•••••••• 4 cu. tt. 5.49 -Pine Bark •••••••••••••. J cu. tt..2.98 -Potting Soil ............. 25 lb. .2.29 -Potting .Soil •••••••••••••• so lb. 2.98 -Marble Chips ••••••• : ....5Q Jb. 1.98 -Scotts Products WASHINGTON-WILLIAMSBURG BI-CENTENNIAL MAY 17-22 1976 Arlington Cemeter y : .Kennedy Grave sitesA.le xa ndr~a - George town - FBI Building . Stghtsee~ng Williamsbur·g Colonial America . You1l Like Tht! Way We Do Business" w t..·: Burr is, S c h u I t z (7). P. Reuschel (7) a net Sw isher ; M cG tolhen and Simmons. WPM cG iothen . L P- Burr ls . . ( 11 innings) Minn 000 001 000 00- 1 7 o Texas OlD 000 000 OI - l 9 3 HIRD Btvteven, Campbell ·(10) and WP-- Perry ll J}l. L P- Camp · belt (0.1l. H Rs- Texas, .Bur . roughs (l) . DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN .RIVERSIDE AMC.JEEP 611 Ea1t Meift· Pvmoroy , .Ofl.. Ph . "1-1795 UPPER RIVER RD. 9 to 6 Weedka s - 9 to 6 Saturda s 000 000 DOD- 0 6 3 000 100 OOx- 1 31 Wynegar .- fSerry and Sundberg . THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Gallipolis. Ohio .. ph "6 -0lOI ' Jenk ins (0 -l> and FISk ; Patmer, Mitter (9) and Hen . driCks . WP- .Patmer ( l ·Ol. uGive Us A Clumce On Your Next Car - H&R BLOCK® i1 s-,, •mart ~trot! American League Chicago 000 000 ooo- 0 6 1 51. Louis . 000 020 JOx- 513 2 Reason 1. We are income tax specialists. We ask the right questions We d1g tor every honest deduction. We want to leave no stone unturned to make sure you pay the smallest legitimate tax. Two days Walt Disney World . Kennedy Space Center - St. Augustine . Marineland • Cypress Gardens · Daytona Beach. AAA Esrorted- For The Traveling Public For Brochure and Reservation Call446-0699 MC 130273 A really small investm ent now has big benefits in store for you, whether yo u choose from new patented beauties or the familiar favorites · you remember from mother's garden. MASON , W. Va. - A seven run, second inning helped the Wahama While Falcons snap a two game losing streak Thursday afternoon · by defeating the · visiting Wirt County Tigers 10-o in a _game called after five frames because of the ten run rule. The Falcons were· 5-3 going into weekend play. After a scoreless first frame the Falc9J1S erupted for seven runs on Urree hits . Tim Thompson delivered the big blow of the inning wi Ur a towering thr ~e shot that landed in the left field bleachers. The blast was the Urird of the year for the junior catcher. Wahama added one run in the Urird and two more in the fourUr enroute to !he win . Jerry Tucker in his first start Of the year pitched a four hit shutout to even his record at 1-1. The Wahama offensive was led by junior shortstop Duke SmiUr with two of the locals ' six hits, both singles. Boston Bolt Cars. Mostly Local, 1 Owner Cars. _May 3-11, 1976 WE'VE GOT'EM! PRICED RIGHT! Y our very own, growing to their special kind of delight right there at your home. A single. rose plant or more in a little space.you can spare, 9r a lot in a garden you plan - either way you're rewarded with a bounty of color over and over again .. .outside where they're growing. or cut and taken Inside to pretty up the pl ace. (Onl y games sc hecful ecf l · Gallipolis, Ohio FLORIDA ' record 5 to 3 St. AAA MOTORCOACH TOURS 33 Court St . Armloads of beauty. Roses! Falcons made Chicago Louis DEMONSTRATORS Yellow White Blue Cocoa Tan White Blue for}QU... NEW AMC STOCK STICKER COLOR NO. NEW JEEPS CJ -5 CJ-7 CJ -7 CJ-7 CJ -7 Cherokee Truck as a JEEP PLUS 16 NEW V.W.'s, 17 NEW AMC's, and 7 NEW JEEPS IN STOCK: 1<&1< MOBILE perience as a pro coach. The AII.SI<!r squad wlll report July 6 for training camp at Northwestern University. Tronto b;eat Pittsbgh , 2: : ~ Apr 6-TorontO 4 P itt sbg h 1 Apr 8-Pi tt sbg h 2 Toron to o Apr 9-Torontn 4 Pittsbgh o Apr U -at sa n Ant onio 1 o. . . Series .All REMAINING 1975 V.W. AND AMC N/C's, DEMO's, AND DRIVER ED. CARS AT .·OR BELOW DEALER INVOICE. ASK TO SEE THESE CARS. CHECK K&K MOBILE HOMES FIRST FOR THE A-COIL SYSTEM FOR YOUR MOBILE HOME. NO OUTSIDE DUCT .WORK. CHECK WITH THE MOBILE HOME EXPERTS AT••• CHAMPAIGN , Ill. (UP! )Charlton Ehizuelen, the Nigerian who is the NCAA Indoor and Ou ldoor Long Jwnp Champion, has been suspended indefinitely from the University of Illinois track team for disciplinary A pr 8-LOS, An g 1 Atlan t a 0 Apr 9-N.Y. 116 Sa n An 101 Aj)r 11 -111 N-ew York, aft l' accompanied by their parents! April l l games : tronton at Wave rly Logan at Galli po lis AlA Pl1~0ft Standings By United Prtu 1nternatlon1l coualitvlnt Roun~Best of 3) x-Kentucky l eads Ind., 1·0 Apr 8-Kentucky 120 Ind. 109 y .'Aprlll2 -at Kentucky (Semifinal Round-Best ot 71 N. Y. leldl San Antonio, 1-0 (YNECENTERSCHEDULE Week of·April12 DATE - GYMNASIUM .POOL Mon., 7-S:JOp.m. Col lege Recreation 7-B: 30 p.m. Open Swim 7-8:30 p.m. Open Sw im Tues. CLOSED Wed .,7-8: 30p,m . Col lege Recreat ion 7-B:JOp.m. Open Swim Thurs .. CLOSE D 7-8:30 p.m. Open Swim' Fri., 7-9p.m, 7-9p.m. · Fami ly Rec. Night -x Fam ily Rec . Night Sat., 2-4p.m. Open Recreation 2-4p.m. Open Swim Sun., 2·4 p.m . Open Rec reation 2-4 p.m . Open Sw im 7-9 p.m. Open Sw im 7·9 p.m . Open Recreat ion x ~ Family Recreation Night Ch ildren must be Illinois ace J a c k son 6 W ell st on 3 Wav erl y 2 At h ens 0 in the league and 1-4 overall. North Gallia visits Eastern Monday and Hannan Trace Thursday. Linescore : HT 000 000 1- I 3 2 NG 654 000 X-15 13 I Whitt 1L, Beaver (6) and Swain, Dennison ( 4) and Shaffer (6). James (W), Wel9h (5) and Minnis, Tackett (5), Playoff results • P.H. 446-9800 Oakland · Ca lifOrriia A U 1 H L~I U:O 0[1 1, ( • ·GALLI POLIS 'J CEITEI - ioo 210 OlD- 5 ·9 2 101 000 Ooo- 2 S 0 Torr ez , Todd (6 J, F ingers (9) and Tenace ; Tenana, Monge (7) , Drago (8 ) and Herrm ann . WP - Torrez 1 t l ·Ol. LP · hnana (0 I L HR ~.- -0akland ;" Baylor (1 ) . Sun. 1-7 Mon., Tues., Wed ~ Thurs., ~rr., Sat 9-9 RT. 2 BYPASS, POINT PLEASANT '· (Only ;lit'1l es sr hedul ed I ... • '' • �'ll- The$unday Times -Sentinel, Suday Aprilll, 1976 26 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel. SUndav. Aoril II m76 . N Gallia _pow~rhou_se .humbles Wildcats, 15-I 'i\ ~ • •• \1, ' . / North BIDW ELL Galli a's defending SV AC champion Pirates unleashed a 13 hit attack here Friday ni ght to humble Hannan Trace, 15-1 in an SVAC contest. Righthander Greg James was the hitting and pitching sw for the Pirates. James hW'led a four inning, onehitler . ~J•~ ' SO!JTIIWESTERN TROPHY WINN ERS - The follo~ing Soqthwestern Hi~h School Highlander athletes · rece1ved post-season awards during Monday night's AllSports Banquet. First row , left to right: !Basketball ) Jeff BankS, C()-Mosl Valuable Player ; Donnie Bush, top scorer and Doug Miller, Best Defepsive Player. Rear Keith Grate, top rebounder; Brian Baschpagel, guest speaker ; Kip Lewis, most assists and Rick Crouse, Best Free Throw Shooter ;md co-Most· Valuable Player. I Sc hool photo) . Southwestern athletes honored ) PATRIOT - More than Urree hundred persons atfended Monday night's AllSports banquet at• Sou thwestern High School. Bill Gra y, servi ng as master of ceremonies , opened the program by introducing the guest ·speaker, Bria n Baschnagel, an Academic All-Ame rican football player on the Ohio State Universi ty football I t' learn. He spoke about the grea t pride he has in being recognized for the part he played in helpin g th e Buckeye "rootball team ac hieve a record of 49 wins, 4 • defeats and one tie in four years at Ohio SU!te. Baschna gel stressed OSU 's learn spirit which made the Buckeyes so successful. Woody Hayes was the topic of many questions asked by the a udience. Brian 'Baschn agel described his first impressions of Coach Hayes as being the "meanest man on earth ," but after mee ting and playing for Coach Hayes, he believed him to be one of the most sincere, honest, and fair men be has ever known . Coac h Bob Ashl ey prese nted awards to the 1975 Highlander football squad. Mel Car ter presen ted trophies to the junior high GRID HONOREES - Kip Lewis, left, and Jack Walker are pictured here with OSU grid football team . The Southace Bnar~ Baschnagel, center, who was gu~st speaker during Monday night's All-Sports western booster organization Ba nquet at Southwestern H1gh School. Lew1s was named Best Offensive Plaver for 1975. was r esponsibl e · for the Walker was selected Best Defensive Pla)·er and Most Valuable_Player. 1School photo). success of the junior high program wiUr lhe purchase of uniforms. - Lois Sheets presented awards ath letes and Richard Hamilton in - to th e Highlander girl s reserve, and junior hig h senior cheerleaders. cheerleaders recog nizing troduced ' and presented basketball team and Mrs.· Prin cipal an d athletic lhe1r contributions to the awards to the Southwestern Marinelle J effers gave director Ll oyd Myers Southwestern ·Highlander varsity, reserve, and junior awa rd s to th e varsity high basketball players. Mrs. · ' presen ted plaq ues to all athletic prog ram over the past four years, --' wecanh .... . yau DO·IT YOURSElf At bat, the l<!lented senior slammed a home run and two doubles in four trips. Other , Pirate hitters were Calvin Minnis, three hits in five at bats; Ron ·Plan ts , twQ fo r three aild Mike Casey , two doubles. The Pirates scored six big run s in the first inning and were never headed . Getting Hann an Trace's three hits were Scott Gibson and David Shaffer with singles and Dennison, a triple, During his stint on the mound, James fanned seven and walked two. Gene Welch, his reliever, walked one and struckout three. Whitt was Ure losing pitcher. North Gallia pushed its league record to 2-0 while Hannan Trace dropped to 1-3 Ironton downs GAHS, 14-6 IRONTON - Mike Brown, Ironton shortstop, and Bobby Thomas, ce nt erfielder displayed their hitting ability aga in st visiting Gallipolis Friday as the Tigers pounded out a 14-ii Southeastern Ohio League victory over Ure Blue Devils. The triwnph upped Ironton's season mark to 4-2. The Tigers are 2-2 in conference play, GAHS dropped to 1-4 overall ·and 0-4 inside the league . Brown collec ted three ~its, . including ·a second inning homer, scored two runs and had four runs batted in. Thomas scored four times. He singled and homered in SEO standinKs SEOAL -BASEBALL TEAM W L R OR n Jackson 3 0 A th ens 1 1 Ir on to n 1 2 Wave rl y 2 2 Meigs 2 2 We ll ston 2 2 Loga n 2 2 Ga ll ipo li s 0 J TOTALS 15 1S J f/76 res ults : March 31 : Jackson 9 Wave rl y 8 We l ls ton 11 L ogan 9 At hens 3 Ga l l ipolis 2 · Meigs 3 Ironton 1 Ap r il 2: Ir onton 11 Logan 9 April 3 : Wa v er l y 5 Wellsto n 3 11 11 24 16 23 23 30 J1 9 41 181 18 1 16 29 18 34 23 A p ril 6: , Jackson 7 Gal li poliS: 0 Wells ton 6 Ironton J Athe ns 13 Meigs 7 Logan 4 Waverly 3 April 7: Meigs .17 Ga ll ipo l is 1 Apri l 9: Ironton 14 Ga llipolis 6 Log an 8 Meigs ·7 three official trips to .the plate. Bob Williams sl<!rled on the mound for Ironton. He was relieved by Bill Bob Ackison in the second inning. Ackison was credited with the win. .m;~m~n~mm~~;mm~;~;~;;;~;~;~;i;~;~;!;i;~;~;i;~m~;l;l;l~~~;;l~l~l~l~l~l~l~i~lil~~~l!l!l~;;_:]._~;f;i~i;;;m~l~l~lil~l~l~l~~l~i~;~~~;t Gary Swain sl<!rted for GAHS._He was relieved by Terry Wall in !he fifUr. Swain was charged with Ure loss. Ironton scored 14 runs on 12 hits . The Tigers committed five errors. Gallipolis scored six runs on nine hits. The Blue Devils also committed five CINCINNATI - The 1975 30-inch souvenir pennant baseball World Cham- bearing the signatures of errors. Swain and Tim Carman pionship, won on the fie ld at each member of the team, In addition, there will he a were the big guns offensively Boston's Fenway Park last treat for two fans, special for Gallipolis. Swain had a October, will come of(icially who will be selected at pair of singles in five trips . to Riverlront Stadiwn on random from the stands. Carman had a second innin~ Sunday, April 18 when the A{ter the official World home run and a fifth inning champio n Reds will be is single. honored along with their Champion ship fla g champion fans. presented to Reds ' President DUrer Blue Devils hitting , A diamon d - studded World Bob Howsam, he will, in turn, safely were Brent Johnson, a first inning . triple; Terry Championship ring will be present it to the two rans, who Wall, a fourth inning single ; presented on the field to e~ch will be driven in the Reds' Rick Holley, a seventh inning . member of. the team, ]Ust baseball buggy to center field single; Mark Dobson, a priOr to the 2. 15 game agamst and hoist the flag. Tlje giant flag , which · second inning single and the San Francisco Giants. Chuck Lane, a·seventh inning Each fan attending the measures 9 feet by 13 fee iJI! single. game that day will also being especially'irlade I!'Y the""" Tuesday, GAHS will host receive a tribute to the World National Flag Co. of CinLogan at · 4:30 p.m. on Champion Reds, a full-sized cinnati. Memorial Field.· Gallipolis faci lities have been renovated by members of the boosters club. It will be Gallia 's first appearance on Memorial Field this spring. Score by innings·: GAHS 031 020 0- 6 9 5 Iron ton 240 440 x- 14 12 5 World championship ceremonies April 18 · NOW IS THE TIME TO BE THINKING AIR CONDITION IN is suspended Meigs at J a c kson We ll s to n at Athens April 14 game : • At hens at J a ck son (make up ) April 15 g a m es : At h en s a! Log an Jackson at Iron ton Wave rl y at Meigs We ll sto n at Ga ll iPo l is p arsegh ian nam es all-star coaches reasons. . f4 CHICAGO (UP!) - Ara Parseg hian Saturday named eight assisl<!nt coaches to his sl<!ff for the College AII-SI<!r squad which will meet the Pi tlsburgh Steelers July 23 in the annual charity game in Soldier Field. Parseghian picked his own · former coach, Sid Gillman , who resigned as adviser to lhe Oakland Rai ders on June 30, and five of his former assisl<!nls at Notre Dame, Paul Shoults , Tom Pagna, George Kelly, Greg Blache and Mike Stock. Also named were Dave Levy, twice on the All-Star sta ff under coach John McK ay, and Har old Ra·ymond of Delaware, Gillman roached Parseghian in college at Miami of Ohio and has 17 years ex- :• Ehizuelen, who has his eye on the long jwnp Gold Medal at the Montreal Olympics, will not be able , to use university facilities or have university coaching during !he suspension. Coach Gary Wieneke said Ure suspension was the result of Ehizuelen's general attitude rather than for a particular incident. The Nigerian is known to have Often complained of injuries and has balked at competing in the triple jump and as a sprinter. "! hope this shakes him up and he straightens out," said Wieneke. WttA t.~layott Standings (First Round) Series A- Apr 17 or 18-at San Anton io l; y-Apr 19 ·at New York y-Apr 21 -et Sen Anton io y. Apr 25-at New York x~ Winner meets Denver In semifinal round. " 4 ~.. \ Bv United Preu International) y-if necessary Nt! L Playoff Stlndlngs By United Press lnternatiortal (First Round-Best of 3) Series A. . . . Bflo beat St. Louis, 2·1 Apr 6·51. LOUIS S BUffalo 2 Apr 8-Butlalo 3 St. L." 2. ot Apr 9-Buflolo 2 St. L. 1, 01 Series B. . . "JY lslndrs beat Vncouvr, 2-0 Apr 6·1Siandrs S Vancouver 3 • Apr 8 lslandrs 3 Vancouver 1 Series c. LclS Ang beat Atlanta , 2i4J Apr 6·'-os Ang 2 Atla nta 1,- ( Best of Seven) Wnnlpeg leads Edmnln, 1-0 Apr 9-Wnnipeg 7 Edmntn 3 Apr il \4-at Edmonton Apr il 16-al Edmonton X·Apr 18·at Winnipeg x -Apr 2l ·Bt Edmon ton • ·Apr 2].at Winnipeg Series B. (,Best of Sevenl Calqary vs. Quebec A pril n.a t Queb ec April 14·al Calgary April 16.at Calgary x -Apr il IB·at Quebec X·Apr ll 2l ·af Calgary X·Apr 23 or 24-at Que Series c, . . (Best of FiveI New Eng leads Cleve, 1-0 Apr 9·New Eng S Cleve 3 Apr 11 -at Cle-vetana x-Apr lJ.at New Eng land x.Apr 14.at Cleve land MODULAR HOME BUY YOURS NOWI •MARLEITE •WHITMAN 30 Years Financing Available Also: Complete Line of Quality Sectional Homes & Mobile Homes &~~~ ' _.. MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio V.W. - AMC - Lakers miss '76 playoffs Ure league were betw~en second and third .place team5 When the Milwaukee Bucks looking for the home C()urt traded center Kareen Abdul- edge. Ge<lrge McGinnis poured in Jabbar to the Los Angeles 38 points, including 30 in the Lakers they were expected to second • haH, to lead the spend another year in the Philadelphia 76ers past the NBA 's · Midwest Division Kansas City Kings, 112-108, basement. and clinch second place in the But their 106-100 win over NBA Allan~ic Division . the Boston Celtics Friday Philadelphia now has a 46night clinched '!he division 35 record while the idle lille for the Bucks. it 's the the Buffalo Braves are 45-36. Lakers who will sit this Each club has one game playoff out. remaining, · but even if the One of the Laker castoffs, teams tie, the 76ers would get Elmore Smith, provided the !he extra home game in their Bucks with Ure spark Friday best-()f-three playoff series night, sinking two free throws because of its better record in with 40 seconds left to give !he season series he tween the the Bucks a 101-98 lead and two dubs. put the game out of reach. In Seattle, Fred Brown, And · old standby, Bob Who limped off the court with Dandridge, closed Ure lid with a badly turned ankle in the two foul shots just 12 seconds fourth quarter; scored 10 of latet. Boston's Dave Cowens his 26 points in a Urird was called for two loose ball quarter-blitz to pa ce the fouls , crea ting both Sonics to a 119-103 victory situations . over Golden State, Seattle's But Milwaukee 's Larry Costello could only talk about !SUr consecutive home C()urt teamwork after the game, triumph. The Warriors already had and dropped a little side locked up the Pacific Division remark without mentioning championship while Seattle, the name Abdul.Jabbar. assured of a playoff spot, is "You can't win a basketball ba tiling Phoenix for the home game wiUr a one-man team," C()Urt advantage. The Sonics, Costello said . "It takes a team to win . Tonight who lead Ure Suns by I 'h everyone worked hard for games, venture to Phoenix Satqrday night. this win. 1' Elsewhere, it was Detroit The only battles left around ov er Atlanta, 116-108, Portland over Chicago ,- -10088, and New Orleans over Houston, 99-88. Unlled Press Inlernatiooal SPRING SELLEBRATION! FREE Soft Tops CJ's $50.011 $50.00 '50.00 KROGER. GROCERY . Certificate on all 1976 Vol NEW V.W.'s MODEL COLOR STOCK NO. Beetle ' Beetle Rabbit Rabbit Rabbit Rabbit Rabbit Rabbit Rabbit Rabbit Rabbit Sta. Wag Camper Dasher HOME PARI< AND SAI.E 675-3000 Jacl<son Ave. Point Pleasant Dasher Scirotco Henry Block t,as . 17 reasons why you should come to Lis for income tax help. 6D24 6027 5098 5102 5101 6001 6014 6007 6021 6011 6016 6028 . 6017 6005 6022 5096 Silver Silver Blue Yellow Yellow Yellow Agate Agate Blue· Green Agate Blue Yellow Yellow Green· Green STICKER MODEL $3887 mo8 $3998 $4428 54138 $3672 $4268 $4578 $4118 54693 $4913 $5708 $7597 55498 15828 $5537 Gremlin Gremlin Yellow Sportabout Sport about Sport about Pacer Red Cocoa Bronze Aqua Pacer Pa cer Si lver Pacer White Pacer Pacer Pacer Pacer Pacer Pacer Pacer Bronze Red Blue Blue Si lver Blue Bronze Cocoa Jade Matador Silver 6122 6567 6530 ' 6548 6514 6525 6534 6500 6512 6528 6532 65JJ 6519 6551 6545 6505 6501 · $3443 $3692 $5031 $4625 15828 $4215 53863 $4489 54136 $5230 14211 ~4990 $5046 $4929 14851 14953 15872 6561 6558 6506 6551 6560 6556 6l65 15979 16121 16206 16247 16013 S7l6D 16820 Blue Beetle Rabbit Rabbit Green Red Yellow Dasher Hornet Hornet Hornet Green Orange Yellow 5009 S079 6004 4120 $3638 . 13868 14448 $4632 54537 $4537 53735 5513 . SS14 o 5527 Excellent Selection of Pre-Owned ~OLIDAYS CARTER &EVANS BUILDING SUPPLIESL OLIVE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO MON. THRU FRI. 7:30 A.M. TIL 5:00 P.M. SAT. 7:30 TIL 4:00 P.M. -RED & WHITE VARIETIES NOW! 1197 EA. REG. 12.69 Th e care your roses ask for can take as much or as little time and attention as you wish: And we will help yo u with all you want to know every happy step along th e way. - D:rt"Q 5 H.P. TILLER J our -cyc te horizontal-shaft drive with thrott le and clutch controls on handle . Forward, neutral and reverse. 16 tines. SALEPR;CE T. BASEBALL ' Major League Results By United Press International National League Montrea l New York 001 000 010- 2 8 2 010 200 OOx- 3 4 1 Rogers (0·11 and Foote .Seaver, Lockwood (8 ) and Grore. WP- Seaver (l . O) . Los Angeles 100 000 IDO- 2 6 D Slm Fran 100 201 OOx - 4 5 o Sulton , Marshal l (7) and Yeager ; Montefusco, Lavelle (B) aild Racier . WP- Montefus . co. LP- Sutton . HRs- Los An · g e I e s. Baker {ll .- San Francisco, Murcer lhews (1). (1), 289 !~ Mat . 000 000 ooo- o 6 I 000 020 30x- 5 ll 2 Burris, Sc hul tz O L P. Reusch el (71 and Swisher ; McGlothen and Simmons . WP McGtothen. LP - Burr ls. Allan fa 000 000 200- 2 5-4 San Diego 100 240 Olx- 8 11 1 Morton , Devine (5 ), Moret (6), Oal Canton (81 and Pocorobe , Williams ; Jones and B. O!!iv is. WP - Jones (l .QJ. LP - Morton ( 0-1) . -Fruit Trees ••••••••••••••• EA. :3.69 ~Dwarf Fruit Trees •• ~ ••••••• EA. 3.98 -Concord Grape ••••••••••• 21PK.1.98 -FkMering Trees •••••••••••• EA. 3.69 -Pink ·Dogwood ••••••••••••• EA•.3.49 -Red-Mapl_e•••••••••••••••• EA. 2.98 -Sweet Mock Orange ••••••• EA.. 1.79 -Old Fashion Ulac •• ~ EA. 1.49 -Perennials ..................EA. 7'1 I ••• ••• -Onion Sets ••••••••••••••••• LB. 39' -5-10.10 Fertilizer••••••••••so lb. 3.29 -Michigan Peat ........... 40 lb.1.29 -Canadian Peat .•••••••• 4 cu. tt. 5.49 -Pine Bark •••••••••••••. J cu. tt..2.98 -Potting Soil ............. 25 lb. .2.29 -Potting .Soil •••••••••••••• so lb. 2.98 -Marble Chips ••••••• : ....5Q Jb. 1.98 -Scotts Products WASHINGTON-WILLIAMSBURG BI-CENTENNIAL MAY 17-22 1976 Arlington Cemeter y : .Kennedy Grave sitesA.le xa ndr~a - George town - FBI Building . Stghtsee~ng Williamsbur·g Colonial America . You1l Like Tht! Way We Do Business" w t..·: Burr is, S c h u I t z (7). P. Reuschel (7) a net Sw isher ; M cG tolhen and Simmons. WPM cG iothen . L P- Burr ls . . ( 11 innings) Minn 000 001 000 00- 1 7 o Texas OlD 000 000 OI - l 9 3 HIRD Btvteven, Campbell ·(10) and WP-- Perry ll J}l. L P- Camp · belt (0.1l. H Rs- Texas, .Bur . roughs (l) . DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN .RIVERSIDE AMC.JEEP 611 Ea1t Meift· Pvmoroy , .Ofl.. Ph . "1-1795 UPPER RIVER RD. 9 to 6 Weedka s - 9 to 6 Saturda s 000 000 DOD- 0 6 3 000 100 OOx- 1 31 Wynegar .- fSerry and Sundberg . THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Gallipolis. Ohio .. ph "6 -0lOI ' Jenk ins (0 -l> and FISk ; Patmer, Mitter (9) and Hen . driCks . WP- .Patmer ( l ·Ol. uGive Us A Clumce On Your Next Car - H&R BLOCK® i1 s-,, •mart ~trot! American League Chicago 000 000 ooo- 0 6 1 51. Louis . 000 020 JOx- 513 2 Reason 1. We are income tax specialists. We ask the right questions We d1g tor every honest deduction. We want to leave no stone unturned to make sure you pay the smallest legitimate tax. Two days Walt Disney World . Kennedy Space Center - St. Augustine . Marineland • Cypress Gardens · Daytona Beach. AAA Esrorted- For The Traveling Public For Brochure and Reservation Call446-0699 MC 130273 A really small investm ent now has big benefits in store for you, whether yo u choose from new patented beauties or the familiar favorites · you remember from mother's garden. MASON , W. Va. - A seven run, second inning helped the Wahama While Falcons snap a two game losing streak Thursday afternoon · by defeating the · visiting Wirt County Tigers 10-o in a _game called after five frames because of the ten run rule. The Falcons were· 5-3 going into weekend play. After a scoreless first frame the Falc9J1S erupted for seven runs on Urree hits . Tim Thompson delivered the big blow of the inning wi Ur a towering thr ~e shot that landed in the left field bleachers. The blast was the Urird of the year for the junior catcher. Wahama added one run in the Urird and two more in the fourUr enroute to !he win . Jerry Tucker in his first start Of the year pitched a four hit shutout to even his record at 1-1. The Wahama offensive was led by junior shortstop Duke SmiUr with two of the locals ' six hits, both singles. Boston Bolt Cars. Mostly Local, 1 Owner Cars. _May 3-11, 1976 WE'VE GOT'EM! PRICED RIGHT! Y our very own, growing to their special kind of delight right there at your home. A single. rose plant or more in a little space.you can spare, 9r a lot in a garden you plan - either way you're rewarded with a bounty of color over and over again .. .outside where they're growing. or cut and taken Inside to pretty up the pl ace. (Onl y games sc hecful ecf l · Gallipolis, Ohio FLORIDA ' record 5 to 3 St. AAA MOTORCOACH TOURS 33 Court St . Armloads of beauty. Roses! Falcons made Chicago Louis DEMONSTRATORS Yellow White Blue Cocoa Tan White Blue for}QU... NEW AMC STOCK STICKER COLOR NO. NEW JEEPS CJ -5 CJ-7 CJ -7 CJ-7 CJ -7 Cherokee Truck as a JEEP PLUS 16 NEW V.W.'s, 17 NEW AMC's, and 7 NEW JEEPS IN STOCK: 1<&1< MOBILE perience as a pro coach. The AII.SI<!r squad wlll report July 6 for training camp at Northwestern University. Tronto b;eat Pittsbgh , 2: : ~ Apr 6-TorontO 4 P itt sbg h 1 Apr 8-Pi tt sbg h 2 Toron to o Apr 9-Torontn 4 Pittsbgh o Apr U -at sa n Ant onio 1 o. . . Series .All REMAINING 1975 V.W. AND AMC N/C's, DEMO's, AND DRIVER ED. CARS AT .·OR BELOW DEALER INVOICE. ASK TO SEE THESE CARS. CHECK K&K MOBILE HOMES FIRST FOR THE A-COIL SYSTEM FOR YOUR MOBILE HOME. NO OUTSIDE DUCT .WORK. CHECK WITH THE MOBILE HOME EXPERTS AT••• CHAMPAIGN , Ill. (UP! )Charlton Ehizuelen, the Nigerian who is the NCAA Indoor and Ou ldoor Long Jwnp Champion, has been suspended indefinitely from the University of Illinois track team for disciplinary A pr 8-LOS, An g 1 Atlan t a 0 Apr 9-N.Y. 116 Sa n An 101 Aj)r 11 -111 N-ew York, aft l' accompanied by their parents! April l l games : tronton at Wave rly Logan at Galli po lis AlA Pl1~0ft Standings By United Prtu 1nternatlon1l coualitvlnt Roun~Best of 3) x-Kentucky l eads Ind., 1·0 Apr 8-Kentucky 120 Ind. 109 y .'Aprlll2 -at Kentucky (Semifinal Round-Best ot 71 N. Y. leldl San Antonio, 1-0 (YNECENTERSCHEDULE Week of·April12 DATE - GYMNASIUM .POOL Mon., 7-S:JOp.m. Col lege Recreation 7-B: 30 p.m. Open Swim 7-8:30 p.m. Open Sw im Tues. CLOSED Wed .,7-8: 30p,m . Col lege Recreat ion 7-B:JOp.m. Open Swim Thurs .. CLOSE D 7-8:30 p.m. Open Swim' Fri., 7-9p.m, 7-9p.m. · Fami ly Rec. Night -x Fam ily Rec . Night Sat., 2-4p.m. Open Recreation 2-4p.m. Open Swim Sun., 2·4 p.m . Open Rec reation 2-4 p.m . Open Sw im 7-9 p.m. Open Sw im 7·9 p.m . Open Recreat ion x ~ Family Recreation Night Ch ildren must be Illinois ace J a c k son 6 W ell st on 3 Wav erl y 2 At h ens 0 in the league and 1-4 overall. North Gallia visits Eastern Monday and Hannan Trace Thursday. Linescore : HT 000 000 1- I 3 2 NG 654 000 X-15 13 I Whitt 1L, Beaver (6) and Swain, Dennison ( 4) and Shaffer (6). James (W), Wel9h (5) and Minnis, Tackett (5), Playoff results • P.H. 446-9800 Oakland · Ca lifOrriia A U 1 H L~I U:O 0[1 1, ( • ·GALLI POLIS 'J CEITEI - ioo 210 OlD- 5 ·9 2 101 000 Ooo- 2 S 0 Torr ez , Todd (6 J, F ingers (9) and Tenace ; Tenana, Monge (7) , Drago (8 ) and Herrm ann . WP - Torrez 1 t l ·Ol. LP · hnana (0 I L HR ~.- -0akland ;" Baylor (1 ) . Sun. 1-7 Mon., Tues., Wed ~ Thurs., ~rr., Sat 9-9 RT. 2 BYPASS, POINT PLEASANT '· (Only ;lit'1l es sr hedul ed I ... • '' • �...'·' • 29 - TheSf!lldayT!'nes- Sentinel, Sunday, April II, 1976 211 - The SundhTlmes- Sentinel. Swulay , April!! , 197\i THIS:fi,.EOOWN NORTH RANDALL, Ohio tUPl) - Up Jwnp The Devil ran the 7i~ furlongs In I ::t7 1·5 Friday to take the featured ninth race at Thistledown Rec.ord-setting jock.cy Antonw Graell guided the winner to a. $7.1111. ann $2 .00 payoff. Central l'"wor was '*'cond :mll ltuyal ~u~ah ABOVE A CUT . . our communtty Baird st~ps Lancers was third . The 8-1·9 tenth race lrifccta uf Bell's ltejcct. Ccrcvcza and Buss Wilson returned $207.110 and Ute 6-1 !laity double of ~~~ Officer and Mr . Clever was worth $67.40. '"·bU .Agriculture and . . 3~2, on four hitter 1·2 season record ffJlluwing f ederal Hocktng gut its earlier losses last week to fi nal run In the sixth ' on North Callia and Hannan Poston 's single , a twu base Trace. error and wild 'pitch. ·Blazer led the 'Cats with The host Lancers took a Hl lead in the first inning on an three hits in four trips. Tim ' error to the leadoff batter Lucas hit twu for four and Getz, a sto.len base and two Metzner had _three for four , AI Green , the losing hurler , out single by Poston . Kyger Creek tied the game in the walked t.hree and ·did not fourth on a single by first record a strikeout. Kyg er Creek will play sacker Jeff Blazer , single by Meigs Monday , travel to se nior Bill Metzner and a Southwestern' Wedn es day throwing error on Vaughn and Symmes Valley, Thurs· Taylor's grounder . . . ~EK .10.000 BOBCAT FOOTBALL FANS - Th~ Green and White Club of Athens day. The Bobca ts took a 3-1 1ead lt~clividuals offt ctal booster orgamza hon for Oh10 Uruverstty athlellcs, is seeking to sell tO000 tickets to Linescore : in the 6th on a lea doff triple the ~~nual Green and Whtte footba ll game climax ing spring practice on May j. Tickets are 000 102 ll-3-9-4 by Blazer, Metzner's single, a KC $1 each and .m~dd1h?n , they g1~e the holder~ cha.nce at six door pr·izes: A Sony 15-inch eo lor 11re i11dictecl 100 001 ll-2-4-2 walk to Todd Taylor and FH TV set !Ve1e South s Audio V1sua l); an Oltvettt Electnc Addin g Machine !Athens Office Baird ( W) and Baylor, squeeze bun t single by V. HOCHESTER , N.Y. (UP! ) ~upply). an Ohto Umversily Bobcat prmt t Oh10 Umversily Fund. Inc,): a $25 gift certificate Green (L) and Poston, Taylor. - A federal grand jury at Ke~r-Hunter Hardware ; a Gtllette Max Hatter Hair Dryer tC&IC Hardware) and a Friday indicted the president bat becuc grill I Carpenter Hardware). Prctured are (left to right l Ohio Footba ll Coac h Bill of Batavia Downs race track Hess; Charile Fulk,s, President, Green anti White Club; anti Dale Schumacher, Oh io and three track employes on UmvcrSJty Athlel1c Bustness M~ nager . · . • conspiracy and incqme tax evQsion charges . The , indi ctment was re turned agains\ Pat Proven:wno, 72, of Rochester, the president of the GeneseeMonroe Racing Association, which runs the harness \rack; Angelo A. Rose. of Ro chester , the track 's controller ; John 0 . Marra of BY JOE CARNICEI.LI York J el< did the m one offbeat pi cks of track stars Batavia, a track stockholde~ . UPI Stwrts Writer better, draftin ~ twins back· and ha skelball players, two and Ralph Figlow of Batavia, NI' W YOHK I UPI ) - The tu-~ack . of lhern by Washington's an employe at the track. finu l stage of the National Tampa Bay mad e George Allen . This home has 3 bedrooms, .2 full baths, a The indictment accuses all - ~'ootba ll League's annual col - Oklahoma defensive tackle large living room, a dining room - den Al len picked Michigan fur-· four of trying to evade lege player draft was like a Leroy Se lmon the No. 1 pi ck ward Wrtynw n Britt on the corpo1·ate income (:ombinalion and features a dramatic island family affair- long-winded arHI then took Dewey Selmon t:llh rpuntl and then selected Provenzano, Rose and Marra kitchen . and loaded wrlh relahves. , a rotmd later. But Lou Holtz, Inc! irma guard Quinn Buckner we.re also accused of evading The longest draft since the ' the Jets' new coach from on I he nc~t round , both as personal income taxes. old AFL and the NFL merged North Carolina State tea ne<l defensive backs. -The pair A Beautiful 134~ sq. of Luxury for a. common.draft ended at bock to his college team on fa ced each other inUre NCAA JUDITH EXNER SUED B: 14 p.m. ~S1 F rtday mght , round 12 for two unique picks, finals last month, won by SAN DIEGO (UP! ) 24 hours. 13 mmutes after il Holtz first used the Jets ' lrH.Jiana . had begun , It ended on l)re reg ular choice to take .Judith Ca mpbell Exner , who Buckner. however, still has 17th roWld when the World quarterba ck Da ve Buckey a year of foot ball eligibility says she had affairs with Champt on Pttt sburg h and then dealt a later pick to and there could be a question President John Kennedy and Ste elers selected . wid e Philadelphia and grabbed off nn whether Allen 's pick is gangsters, has been sued by 1·ece1ver Kelvtn Kt r k of his twin wide receiver Don lega l. But Allen says he has her former attorney . Day ton I a concession to Buckey. ' The twins are the found a loophole in lhe NFL . - - - - - - -- - "QUALITY ALWAYS" Coach Chuck Noll's alma first taken m the same draft constitution that enables him had the most players taken- · mater ) as the 487th and final since Marlin and Mike to pick Buckner even though 51- followed by the Big Eight Pomeroy 992-703'4 Ohio player- ftv e teams forfeited McKeeve r pf South ern he has eligibility left. Hrs , 9 a.m. til 5:30p.m. Closed Sun. I 41 ); Sou thea stem 1 361, Pac-8 Pe:arl 992-3323, Roger Davis, 992-7671 p~ cks as penalties for signing Califom ia wer·e picked by Los Bu c kn e r, h owev er, 134), Southwestern 133) and vwlallons. Angeles in t%1 apparently is interested in a Western Athletic (26). · The highlight of the second "I could talk fo r da vs about pro l)asketbal l career. He is da y's drafting. which Dave and Don Bu ckev " appeari ng in the Aloha rncluded the final 10 roiUlds, Holtz said. "I think the only Classic in Hawaii this week wa s th e number of pro reason they were left so long and another Al l-Sta r game in was because there was an Phi_ladelphia next week and football relatives lak.en. After the expansion Tampa understanding tha t thev were also will attempt to make the Ba y Buccaneers Thursd<~y int erested in playing ·in the Olympi c team . beca me only the hfth tea m tn Canadian League .... " Seattle took Larry Shipp, NFLiustory to draft brothers Among the other se lections the NCAt\ hurdles champion m the same year, the New Frida y were Ohio Slate frum Louisiana Sta te, on the defensive . back Craig eigh th roun d as a wid e Cassady, whos e fa ther , receive r. Shipp had a 13,9 Howard, won the Heisman clocking in the high hurdles in · Trophy and later starred with the NCAA championships at Detroit He was laken'by New Provo , Utah, last year. Orleans on the eighth round When it was over, the and Brigham Youn g center selec tions in cluded 258 Orrin Olsen, the youn ger off en siv e pla yers , 208 brother of Los Angeles sfar defensive and 21 specialists. Merlin . went to Kansas City Defensive backs were the on the same round. most tn · demand, with 83 On the 14th roWld, Oakland being selected. Nebraska and took Fresno State's Calvin Ohi o State each had I I Youn g, tire brother of players picked. Colorado and " Ph iladelphia's All Pro tight Texas A&M 10 each and ' . end , Charles Young, C:l.S a Flori da. Grambling and running bii ck. UCLA eight each. There w~re also Uw usual The Big Ten Conference offers you a FREE Electric Starter with the purchase of a Rocket Tiller! WANT TO SEE SOMETHING DIFFERENT IN FACTORY Longest draft sees 487 players selected BUILT HOUSING? Come in and see the PENTHOUSE! When yo u purchase an Ariens heavy duly 7 HP Roc kel Till er, you get o il to a la st start with a Fre e Elect ric Star ter' • Today's economic demands have .encourag ed many people to close ly took al how they can ge t the mos t ou t of th eir land . The move to se rio us gardening has created a great demand lor good, re liab le tillers. The type til ler most in deman d is the Ariens Rock e t. • The Ariens 7 HP Rocket is a f10n t mounted en gine ti ll er Wilh two speeds \O rward and two reverse plu s sw 10g handlebars. the Ar iens Rocke t wrll let you handle all ta bs wi th ease • Th e Free Elec tr ic Starte r is a $100.00 va lue . Thi s IS a lim it ed lime o ile r at Arr e ns Pa rticip ating ft. Dea lers. Come on m and see !his win ning combi nat ton . '10q.oo SAVE RIDENOUR SUPPLY DO YOU OWN 985-3308 CHESTER, OHIO AN ELECTRIC FURNACE? LET FOREMAN &. ABBOTT Wishing For A Windfall? Win d fall s of money are ce rtainly nice to rece ive, but they are rare even when . we ex pect I hem. You can c rea te your own money wrndfall ; tf ts very eas y to do dnd the money is there when you wan t or need 1t most. We hav e sev~ ral savings plans where your money g rows for you , an d you r savmg s account is in sured by the U Governm ent Ag e ncy. · · .WALL COVERINGS SHOW YOU HOW TO CUT YOUR ELECTRIC BILL 1 Pe t. Per year on Did you know that you can add an "Amana Heat Pump" to your high-cost electric furnace and cut your electric · bill way down? · OVER 100 PATTERNS IN STOCK 1 year minimum deposi ts, .i nterest paid quarterl y. · Notice: By Feder al regulation, a subs tan tial pena l ty is invok€ d on <11 1 cert ificate account s w ithdrawn prior to the date of matu r ity. ( All accounts ins ure d , up to S40,000 .00 per a ccoun t, by the F S. L. l C . an agency of the Federa l Government. r ·- ·- . - . - · - ·- · - · - · - ·- ·- · - ·- ·- ·-. . ! 1 I1 I ~ . . - -·-·- -.._·--··-·-..-., .. .. .. MEIGS·BRANCH e. '" • ': "'·~!YI,.... Athens County Savings &Loan Co. 1 w. "' St. 1I ' Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 I RICHARD E. JONES, MANAGER -~ -· -· - · ------- -~~i l .. - ·· - .. - · - ·- - - · - · - ·- " _ '_ " _ " _ " _ I Complete Une of Wallpapering Supplies - Paste, Brushes, Glue, Size. Order Books from Walltex, Sanitas, Schumacher, Imperial, Wallclad and Others. Overnight Delivery Service on Many Brands. CROSS HARDWARE 71 N. 2nd Middleport 992·3831 Store Hours 9 to 5 Daily Property Transfers· M~nd at W. Jor d&n 1 Etllabe th Jorda n to Ke nn eth Craptree1 Melva J . Crabtret , '1.7 38 acre 1 Co lumb ia . WILL TE!>1 COURSE COLUMBUS (UPI ) - · Sixteen college golf teams Nicklau s. ' will give Mulrfleld VIllage a Th_ose playing In the oneserious test in the first day · tournament will be Me morial Collegiate Baldwin.,Wallat-e , Capital, ·invitational Golf Tournament Dayton, benison, Kent State, April 19 at the Jack Nicklaus Kenyon, Marietta, Miami, desigued course at suburban Musklngum , Ohio Northern, Dublin, Ohio Stale, Ohio University, The invitation to the cOllege Ohio Wesleyan, Otterbein, golf teams was issued by Wi~ten~rg and Wooster. VINTON' MILLING Phone 388-9044 15-15-15.~---------'147 ton -... you_r farm operation! 12-12-12 _________ 122 ton 6-24-24;, _________ 148 ton .5-20-20 __________ 129 ton 154 ton 5-10-15 With a lon~ -term , reasonable cost loan from the Federal Land Bank you can finance a wtde vanety of farm needs , , . such as new buildings and land improvements - and almost anything else that can make your farm operatton more profitable . 228 Upper River Road P.o. Box 207, Gallipolis Phone 446-0203 '118 TON Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. • $49895 . TRACTORS TURF-TRIM PUSH MOWERS Indianan to . And! En joy air conditioning in the sum inerlime! An Amana Heat Pump .HEATS AND COOLS In ~~~t, .vou save enough on your heating bill to 1 condt•tomng costs in the summertime! . Comp~red to a conventional electric furnace over an entire heating season . Minneapolis , MN.-26.58 . Savings; Kansas City, M0.-44.13 . Pl1iladelphia, PA.48.72 · Atlanta, GA- 55.56 - Tampa, FL- H09 - San Francisco, CA-61.n. Savings will vary with c limate and weather conditions. Look to Amana today for the energy saving ideas ~ Am~lt, COOLING • HEATING of tomorrow FOREMAN~ . ' -... ·TURF-TRAC GARDEN 20 ln . 3 HP mower . Briggs & Stratton engine, 7 ln. • plastic wheels. loop handle. (28·22001. lead state 16 HP Tractor wHh 42 in. Mower Heavy, duty tractor .with Briggs & Slr•tlo~ cast Iron block engine, 12·valt electric start, dual headlights, alternator, 45. amp battery . Dir ect drive f ro~ engine to double-faCed di sc ... TURF-TILL certificate ot deposit 51,000,(10 ce rtifi cates of depo si t 11,000.00 County agent's corner mt>dievul history through the · present. " WiUr the particlpatit!n llf the Polish government and the cooperation or the people' the coal industry in both countries benefited greatly Clyd e J . Ingels Hallie T from the open exchange of Ingels tq .Jrene Ar\Js, P. f. L9t ideas and technology," U!sk 89 , Pal mer ' s Add .. M i d · said. "We were extrem~ly dlepor t. Clyde J ln 9e~ls , Ha l l ie pleased with the suct..iss or Tench Ingels, to Robert G . this second international JOnes , Linda L. Jo nes , Dav id 8. Harr i s, M ildred Ha rris, conference ," Pl. Lot 89, Palmer's Add , Some 200 industry leader~ Mldd lepOIIl. Dorv M . Wolfe, M artha F attended the first -such Wolfe to Oor v M . Wolfe , conference In Dusseldorf , Mar t ha F Wolfe , 76.34 acres, 160 a cre lot. Leta rt. West Germany , last year . soil survey 7112% ' 6 "an excellent choice" for the t'Onference, held the past week at Warsaw . "As the fourth largest coa l producer or the world, Poland is unique because of its advant-ed technology which Includes totally automated deep mine s, the world 's second largest swiace mine , and outstanding examples of mined land re clamation ," U!sk said, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Missouri also sent representatives to the weeklong seminar . Included pn the itinerarv were toQrs of surface mines ·in Konin, the mining combine at Turow' arid one or Poland's modern underground mines. A l,lt)().year-old salt mine in Wieliczka , which still produces salt, was an added attraction for the 100 delegates. Lusk said the oldest segment of the mine has 'been converted into a ,museum for a chronological listing of mining techniques from the spee d tran sm isslon . ( 28.2203) 71h Pet . Per year on a .4 Year 1 CHARLESTON , W.Va . 1UPI ) - Polish coal mining left West tec hnology Virginia's delegates impressed ,_the entourage observed upon a weekend return from the second International Mining and · Reclamation Conference. Ben U!sk, president of the West Virginia Swiace Mining and Reclamation Association, hailed Poland as clutch, connected to a rlght·angle gear box, which drives a; . s m inimum deposits, Inte-rest pai :' quarterlv . Meigs Poland's coal mines impressive IT WON'T BE LONG I!EFORE some homeowners will be invaded by clover miteS. These insects al'l! smaller than a pin head . They do not bite people, transmit disease , or feed on household furnishings. They get their food primarily from GALIJPOUS -.:. Talkmg w1th several fanners at a clovers and grasses outside the home . They get into the house meeting this past week the discussion centered on when field usually because of a heavy growth of succulent, well-fertilized corn should be planted. Several fanners are ready to get out In !l!'ass extends clo.se to the house foundation. They migrate up the fields and start planting and it appears from research tlie house walls tn huge nwnbers, entering the home living quarters. studies lhat they are pretty weD on target. umg-term studies of dates of planting corn conducted at· To control, remove grass, clover and weeds next to the ~e Experiment Station at Wooster show the highest corn house founaation; leaving a strip of bare soil 18 to 24 inches ytelds have been obtained there from a May 1 d~te of planting. wide. The strip can be planted with zinnia, marigold, mums or CHIEF NAMED Moving south from Wooster, the season chan~es on an average roses which are not attracted to clover mites. Baygon , COLUMBUS (UP!)- John l'hrethrins plus Piperonyl·Butoxlde or Malathion (preini um of one day earlier for each 10 miles. E. Tuylor, Columbus, was For example, an ideal planting time for corn at Ports- grade ) sprayed on house siding up to first floor window sills pamed chief of the division of mouth would be about April 23. So this means that ih Gallia and on the ground from foundation to 10 feet out in the lawn will foods, dairies and drugs for , County we're talking about the early part of the last week of help' control the pests. April. . Other than a nuisance, clover mites do not harm except the Ohio Department of However, there is information for the past seven years when mashed . Crl1'lhed mites leave stains on clothing and Agriculture , il was announced Saturday by concerning dates of planting at Columbus. Our researchers other household fabrics. Agricul lure Director John M., say that these are the only known data that Indicate that corn Taylor owns the ·Stackhouse, may be planted so early without seriously affecting yield. ' Taylor Packaging EquipEssentially, what the seven years of studies indicate is ment Co. which serves dairy that corn can be planted earlier tbon normal and still produce and neighboring states with adequate stands and yield. Corn yields held at the 110· fo 1110 packages and packaging bush.el per acre level with planting dates from late March to for farm products. systems May 7, yields declined rapidly when planting was done after By John C. Rice frfay 7. Co. Ext. Agent, Agriculture Corn planted around March W-23 averaged 179 bushel per acre over a seven year period. Corn planted on April 8 POMEROY- A good stand replanting, he adds . averaged 187 bushel, corn planted April !Jol5 averaged 176 of com the first time arolllld Seed treatment with bushel per acre, corn planted April23 averaged 178 bushels per is getting more difficult each Diazion for all no-tillage corn acre. Tbe variety used in these trials in Columbus was Pioneer year . Reasons include seed is recommended as well as Brand 3369A. treatment. with Insecticides corn that will be plan ted in Our agronomists say tbat two important factors for early at plan ling and new type fields that have been in planting are selection of tall high grain yielding plant type and planters, such as air and pasture or meadow for two or (EVENINGS 388-9954) ~oritrol of planting depth from 1 to Jlh inches deep. This more years. planting dep\h is desirable for frost protection. The tall pl:!nt plateless types. So, If you want to get'Q good FERTILIZER SPECIALS So, when a soil Insecticide type is important because it is difficult to maintain adequate leaf area during grain fiU on small hybrid plant types when stand of corn, use extrene ·is used in planting, placement caution when treating seed of the insecticide in relation planted early. . So on the basis of this information and practical with an insecticide or when to the seed - is extremely 1 experience of farmer~. it seems to me that anyone ready to placing granular soil in- important, Blair says. Label secticides at planting time, directions on the bag must be plant corn should be moving into the fields very shortly and certainly at least try to be getting it into the ground before the says B. D. Blair, Extension followed closely to avoid the 1 entomologist at The Ohio necessity of replanting . end of. April when you consider this information. . State University. 1 Most corn seed Is already The Almanac JOHN RICE AND I COMPLETED our two Pesticide United Press Safety Training sessions here in Gallia and Me~Rs Counties this treated with a fungicide when By week. Seven farmers attended the one here in Gallia County purchased, he says. It is · United Press lnternallonal 46-().() ___________1 Today is Sunday, April II, and four attended the one in Meigs. · ' · doubtful that any seed are John and I did not anticipate a large attendance. We were treated with an insecticide, the 102nd day of 1976 with 264 pleased, however, with the interest shown in the material we · he adds. Wluire seed corn to follow. TOBACCO SPECIAL The moon is approaching presented. We felt that by the end of the meeting, and after beetles, seed corn maggots, taking the·examinations ourselves, we had covered mast of the and wireworms Hre expected its full phase. . to be a problem, seed should The morning star is Venus. material that was of significance to them. The evening stars are MerBecause some of the things we touched upon (I feel) are be treated with an insecticide very important, I want to mention them here in today's column at planting time, Blair says. cury, Mars, Jupiter and Label directions often· because, as I mentioned, corn planting dates are here as are suggest that seed be treated many other field work activities. One of the points we emphasized was that if someone . in a 'planter box. Most becomes ill from pestic.ide poisoning; it is a must that you do research on insecticide get medical attention and \vhen you go to the doctor be sure · treatment for seed has been and take the container or the label of the pesticide to the done with plate-type planters, physician with you. And by all means do not carry pesticide . with some research covering container in the passenger space of a car or truck whether you air and plateless planters are going to the physician or whether you are hauling material since they have been marketed. However, rnuch from the store to home. 8 HP Front Engine. 30 !n. cut. Brrggs & Stratton Information is The safest way to carry pesticides is in the back of a truck. more engme, r ewind start, 4-speed transmission (282273) . . Be sure to fasten down all t)le containers to prevent breakage necessary on air and plateless planters before and soillal!e. answers are One other point that we st~ongly emphasized concerned proper Jrotec:tive clothing and the use of respirators If called for on available, Blaif says. Use of some insecticide l!le label. The best way to know what type of clothing and JrOtection that you need is to read the directions on the label of seed treatments in the planter box may plug up the the pesticide. • ' This information is listed and it just seems to us a "must" delivery tubes and result In to check this. However, realizing that folks do not always reduced stands, he says , follow directions and observe all these precautions, we Plateless and air planters emphasize that any time you .handle pesticides you should at without monitoring devices least wear a long sleeve shirt and long legged trousers or a that indicate when noncoverall type garment. delivery of seed occur could Part of our training session concerned the calibration of result In reduced stands or By Bryson R. (Bud) Carter Gallia County Extension Agent STEWA RT Kyger Cree k's · Steve Baird·, recup er~ling from a bout with the flu bug, turned in an outstandin g performance here frida y night fanning 17 in hurling the Bobcats to ~ 3-2 victory over fede r al Hocking, The talented jllllior was in total command yielding just fow· hits and issuing no wal ks. The win gave lhe Bobcats a THE RE ST! pesticide application equipment. If you have an Agronomy G!lide, turn to page 88 of that publication and there is a good method described for calibrating a sprayer. Also in that section of the Agronomy Guide there is a section on cleaning spray equipment. lf you do not have a copy of the Agronomy Guide, give us a call at the Extension Office and we will be glad to mail you one. · · ABBOTT . .POMEROY - Beginning today the US Soil Con servation Service (SCS) in opio will have a new man leading its state soil survey program . Kelso K. Huffman wlll take over as State Soli Scientist for the USDA agency, according to Robert E. Quilliam, state conservationist for the SCS in Obio. · Huffman is a Bloomfield, Iod. native with a Bachelor of Science Degree from Purdue and a Masters Degree from Ball State University. He will be coming to Colwntius from his current position as Assistant State Soil Scientist in. Little Rock, Arkansas. flllffman began with SCS as tr soli scientist In Indiana In 1958. He worked in various loeationsand positions In that state before moving to Arkansas. l:fuffman will replace · Gerald Post in the top soils positions, Post is transferring to the SCS Regional Office In Uncoln, Nebraska. As state soil scientist, Huffman will be leading the program that results in Jllapplng the state's many different soils. The soils ln. formation Is published on a county-by-county basis In all land use decisions and' land use planning. Hultman is married and has one son and three daughters. TILLERS .,. • '~ TURF·TRIM .SELF-PROPELLED· MOWERS 22 -. ·, 3117 HP mower . handle . (28-2201). \~ SPECIAL \ \ :~. sgga5 In fact, can you afford not to investigate the 12 HP 812 riding tractor .l<"ith Gravely's unique 8speed, all-gear drive and many other value-full features that will save you time and work? 'Let us show you the 812 and give you a J+lcasant surprise about price and trade-in. in . Briggs & Stratton engine, s 10 . stee l wheel s, " T" "" Serving Ohill A~o:ril.:ulturc fur over 4l' \'c01rs · Serving Meigs, Counties . Gallia & Mason Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Ph . 992·2181 Store Hours: Store Open 8: 30·5: 30. Mill Closes at s . , · .,- ······- _....._ 614-992-2975 ln. diameter lines, 26 in , tilling width . (28· 22021. __....________ Ahigh·analysis 22·tl ·71awn tertii· lzer. Free-llowlng . stow release plant food to teed your lawn over a longe r pefiOd olttme. Bag covers 7500 sq. ft . GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES &SERVICE Verti cal shaft 3'17 HP Briggs & Stratto.;englne, extra -heavy worm gear drive, 12 Ahigh-analysis lawn fertilizer plus ~ broadleaf weed con - lrol, Controls dandelion, plantain, chickweed and knotweed. Bag covers 7500 sq. fl. (29·5045) (29·5040) ~-- Special 6-12·6 formula containing 15 plant food elements,lor p~e·plant or side dress applications on roses, flowers, trees, vegetable gardens, shrubs, strawbernes and new lawns. (29-5035, 29·5037) 251bs. 50 lbs. '261 '485· .' l ' : •• ' • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ') ~ . �...'·' • 29 - TheSf!lldayT!'nes- Sentinel, Sunday, April II, 1976 211 - The SundhTlmes- Sentinel. Swulay , April!! , 197\i THIS:fi,.EOOWN NORTH RANDALL, Ohio tUPl) - Up Jwnp The Devil ran the 7i~ furlongs In I ::t7 1·5 Friday to take the featured ninth race at Thistledown Rec.ord-setting jock.cy Antonw Graell guided the winner to a. $7.1111. ann $2 .00 payoff. Central l'"wor was '*'cond :mll ltuyal ~u~ah ABOVE A CUT . . our communtty Baird st~ps Lancers was third . The 8-1·9 tenth race lrifccta uf Bell's ltejcct. Ccrcvcza and Buss Wilson returned $207.110 and Ute 6-1 !laity double of ~~~ Officer and Mr . Clever was worth $67.40. '"·bU .Agriculture and . . 3~2, on four hitter 1·2 season record ffJlluwing f ederal Hocktng gut its earlier losses last week to fi nal run In the sixth ' on North Callia and Hannan Poston 's single , a twu base Trace. error and wild 'pitch. ·Blazer led the 'Cats with The host Lancers took a Hl lead in the first inning on an three hits in four trips. Tim ' error to the leadoff batter Lucas hit twu for four and Getz, a sto.len base and two Metzner had _three for four , AI Green , the losing hurler , out single by Poston . Kyger Creek tied the game in the walked t.hree and ·did not fourth on a single by first record a strikeout. Kyg er Creek will play sacker Jeff Blazer , single by Meigs Monday , travel to se nior Bill Metzner and a Southwestern' Wedn es day throwing error on Vaughn and Symmes Valley, Thurs· Taylor's grounder . . . ~EK .10.000 BOBCAT FOOTBALL FANS - Th~ Green and White Club of Athens day. The Bobca ts took a 3-1 1ead lt~clividuals offt ctal booster orgamza hon for Oh10 Uruverstty athlellcs, is seeking to sell tO000 tickets to Linescore : in the 6th on a lea doff triple the ~~nual Green and Whtte footba ll game climax ing spring practice on May j. Tickets are 000 102 ll-3-9-4 by Blazer, Metzner's single, a KC $1 each and .m~dd1h?n , they g1~e the holder~ cha.nce at six door pr·izes: A Sony 15-inch eo lor 11re i11dictecl 100 001 ll-2-4-2 walk to Todd Taylor and FH TV set !Ve1e South s Audio V1sua l); an Oltvettt Electnc Addin g Machine !Athens Office Baird ( W) and Baylor, squeeze bun t single by V. HOCHESTER , N.Y. (UP! ) ~upply). an Ohto Umversily Bobcat prmt t Oh10 Umversily Fund. Inc,): a $25 gift certificate Green (L) and Poston, Taylor. - A federal grand jury at Ke~r-Hunter Hardware ; a Gtllette Max Hatter Hair Dryer tC&IC Hardware) and a Friday indicted the president bat becuc grill I Carpenter Hardware). Prctured are (left to right l Ohio Footba ll Coac h Bill of Batavia Downs race track Hess; Charile Fulk,s, President, Green anti White Club; anti Dale Schumacher, Oh io and three track employes on UmvcrSJty Athlel1c Bustness M~ nager . · . • conspiracy and incqme tax evQsion charges . The , indi ctment was re turned agains\ Pat Proven:wno, 72, of Rochester, the president of the GeneseeMonroe Racing Association, which runs the harness \rack; Angelo A. Rose. of Ro chester , the track 's controller ; John 0 . Marra of BY JOE CARNICEI.LI York J el< did the m one offbeat pi cks of track stars Batavia, a track stockholde~ . UPI Stwrts Writer better, draftin ~ twins back· and ha skelball players, two and Ralph Figlow of Batavia, NI' W YOHK I UPI ) - The tu-~ack . of lhern by Washington's an employe at the track. finu l stage of the National Tampa Bay mad e George Allen . This home has 3 bedrooms, .2 full baths, a The indictment accuses all - ~'ootba ll League's annual col - Oklahoma defensive tackle large living room, a dining room - den Al len picked Michigan fur-· four of trying to evade lege player draft was like a Leroy Se lmon the No. 1 pi ck ward Wrtynw n Britt on the corpo1·ate income (:ombinalion and features a dramatic island family affair- long-winded arHI then took Dewey Selmon t:llh rpuntl and then selected Provenzano, Rose and Marra kitchen . and loaded wrlh relahves. , a rotmd later. But Lou Holtz, Inc! irma guard Quinn Buckner we.re also accused of evading The longest draft since the ' the Jets' new coach from on I he nc~t round , both as personal income taxes. old AFL and the NFL merged North Carolina State tea ne<l defensive backs. -The pair A Beautiful 134~ sq. of Luxury for a. common.draft ended at bock to his college team on fa ced each other inUre NCAA JUDITH EXNER SUED B: 14 p.m. ~S1 F rtday mght , round 12 for two unique picks, finals last month, won by SAN DIEGO (UP! ) 24 hours. 13 mmutes after il Holtz first used the Jets ' lrH.Jiana . had begun , It ended on l)re reg ular choice to take .Judith Ca mpbell Exner , who Buckner. however, still has 17th roWld when the World quarterba ck Da ve Buckey a year of foot ball eligibility says she had affairs with Champt on Pttt sburg h and then dealt a later pick to and there could be a question President John Kennedy and Ste elers selected . wid e Philadelphia and grabbed off nn whether Allen 's pick is gangsters, has been sued by 1·ece1ver Kelvtn Kt r k of his twin wide receiver Don lega l. But Allen says he has her former attorney . Day ton I a concession to Buckey. ' The twins are the found a loophole in lhe NFL . - - - - - - -- - "QUALITY ALWAYS" Coach Chuck Noll's alma first taken m the same draft constitution that enables him had the most players taken- · mater ) as the 487th and final since Marlin and Mike to pick Buckner even though 51- followed by the Big Eight Pomeroy 992-703'4 Ohio player- ftv e teams forfeited McKeeve r pf South ern he has eligibility left. Hrs , 9 a.m. til 5:30p.m. Closed Sun. I 41 ); Sou thea stem 1 361, Pac-8 Pe:arl 992-3323, Roger Davis, 992-7671 p~ cks as penalties for signing Califom ia wer·e picked by Los Bu c kn e r, h owev er, 134), Southwestern 133) and vwlallons. Angeles in t%1 apparently is interested in a Western Athletic (26). · The highlight of the second "I could talk fo r da vs about pro l)asketbal l career. He is da y's drafting. which Dave and Don Bu ckev " appeari ng in the Aloha rncluded the final 10 roiUlds, Holtz said. "I think the only Classic in Hawaii this week wa s th e number of pro reason they were left so long and another Al l-Sta r game in was because there was an Phi_ladelphia next week and football relatives lak.en. After the expansion Tampa understanding tha t thev were also will attempt to make the Ba y Buccaneers Thursd<~y int erested in playing ·in the Olympi c team . beca me only the hfth tea m tn Canadian League .... " Seattle took Larry Shipp, NFLiustory to draft brothers Among the other se lections the NCAt\ hurdles champion m the same year, the New Frida y were Ohio Slate frum Louisiana Sta te, on the defensive . back Craig eigh th roun d as a wid e Cassady, whos e fa ther , receive r. Shipp had a 13,9 Howard, won the Heisman clocking in the high hurdles in · Trophy and later starred with the NCAA championships at Detroit He was laken'by New Provo , Utah, last year. Orleans on the eighth round When it was over, the and Brigham Youn g center selec tions in cluded 258 Orrin Olsen, the youn ger off en siv e pla yers , 208 brother of Los Angeles sfar defensive and 21 specialists. Merlin . went to Kansas City Defensive backs were the on the same round. most tn · demand, with 83 On the 14th roWld, Oakland being selected. Nebraska and took Fresno State's Calvin Ohi o State each had I I Youn g, tire brother of players picked. Colorado and " Ph iladelphia's All Pro tight Texas A&M 10 each and ' . end , Charles Young, C:l.S a Flori da. Grambling and running bii ck. UCLA eight each. There w~re also Uw usual The Big Ten Conference offers you a FREE Electric Starter with the purchase of a Rocket Tiller! WANT TO SEE SOMETHING DIFFERENT IN FACTORY Longest draft sees 487 players selected BUILT HOUSING? Come in and see the PENTHOUSE! When yo u purchase an Ariens heavy duly 7 HP Roc kel Till er, you get o il to a la st start with a Fre e Elect ric Star ter' • Today's economic demands have .encourag ed many people to close ly took al how they can ge t the mos t ou t of th eir land . The move to se rio us gardening has created a great demand lor good, re liab le tillers. The type til ler most in deman d is the Ariens Rock e t. • The Ariens 7 HP Rocket is a f10n t mounted en gine ti ll er Wilh two speeds \O rward and two reverse plu s sw 10g handlebars. the Ar iens Rocke t wrll let you handle all ta bs wi th ease • Th e Free Elec tr ic Starte r is a $100.00 va lue . Thi s IS a lim it ed lime o ile r at Arr e ns Pa rticip ating ft. Dea lers. Come on m and see !his win ning combi nat ton . '10q.oo SAVE RIDENOUR SUPPLY DO YOU OWN 985-3308 CHESTER, OHIO AN ELECTRIC FURNACE? LET FOREMAN &. ABBOTT Wishing For A Windfall? Win d fall s of money are ce rtainly nice to rece ive, but they are rare even when . we ex pect I hem. You can c rea te your own money wrndfall ; tf ts very eas y to do dnd the money is there when you wan t or need 1t most. We hav e sev~ ral savings plans where your money g rows for you , an d you r savmg s account is in sured by the U Governm ent Ag e ncy. · · .WALL COVERINGS SHOW YOU HOW TO CUT YOUR ELECTRIC BILL 1 Pe t. Per year on Did you know that you can add an "Amana Heat Pump" to your high-cost electric furnace and cut your electric · bill way down? · OVER 100 PATTERNS IN STOCK 1 year minimum deposi ts, .i nterest paid quarterl y. · Notice: By Feder al regulation, a subs tan tial pena l ty is invok€ d on <11 1 cert ificate account s w ithdrawn prior to the date of matu r ity. ( All accounts ins ure d , up to S40,000 .00 per a ccoun t, by the F S. L. l C . an agency of the Federa l Government. r ·- ·- . - . - · - ·- · - · - · - ·- ·- · - ·- ·- ·-. . ! 1 I1 I ~ . . - -·-·- -.._·--··-·-..-., .. .. .. MEIGS·BRANCH e. '" • ': "'·~!YI,.... Athens County Savings &Loan Co. 1 w. "' St. 1I ' Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 I RICHARD E. JONES, MANAGER -~ -· -· - · ------- -~~i l .. - ·· - .. - · - ·- - - · - · - ·- " _ '_ " _ " _ " _ I Complete Une of Wallpapering Supplies - Paste, Brushes, Glue, Size. Order Books from Walltex, Sanitas, Schumacher, Imperial, Wallclad and Others. Overnight Delivery Service on Many Brands. CROSS HARDWARE 71 N. 2nd Middleport 992·3831 Store Hours 9 to 5 Daily Property Transfers· M~nd at W. Jor d&n 1 Etllabe th Jorda n to Ke nn eth Craptree1 Melva J . Crabtret , '1.7 38 acre 1 Co lumb ia . WILL TE!>1 COURSE COLUMBUS (UPI ) - · Sixteen college golf teams Nicklau s. ' will give Mulrfleld VIllage a Th_ose playing In the oneserious test in the first day · tournament will be Me morial Collegiate Baldwin.,Wallat-e , Capital, ·invitational Golf Tournament Dayton, benison, Kent State, April 19 at the Jack Nicklaus Kenyon, Marietta, Miami, desigued course at suburban Musklngum , Ohio Northern, Dublin, Ohio Stale, Ohio University, The invitation to the cOllege Ohio Wesleyan, Otterbein, golf teams was issued by Wi~ten~rg and Wooster. VINTON' MILLING Phone 388-9044 15-15-15.~---------'147 ton -... you_r farm operation! 12-12-12 _________ 122 ton 6-24-24;, _________ 148 ton .5-20-20 __________ 129 ton 154 ton 5-10-15 With a lon~ -term , reasonable cost loan from the Federal Land Bank you can finance a wtde vanety of farm needs , , . such as new buildings and land improvements - and almost anything else that can make your farm operatton more profitable . 228 Upper River Road P.o. Box 207, Gallipolis Phone 446-0203 '118 TON Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. • $49895 . TRACTORS TURF-TRIM PUSH MOWERS Indianan to . And! En joy air conditioning in the sum inerlime! An Amana Heat Pump .HEATS AND COOLS In ~~~t, .vou save enough on your heating bill to 1 condt•tomng costs in the summertime! . Comp~red to a conventional electric furnace over an entire heating season . Minneapolis , MN.-26.58 . Savings; Kansas City, M0.-44.13 . Pl1iladelphia, PA.48.72 · Atlanta, GA- 55.56 - Tampa, FL- H09 - San Francisco, CA-61.n. Savings will vary with c limate and weather conditions. Look to Amana today for the energy saving ideas ~ Am~lt, COOLING • HEATING of tomorrow FOREMAN~ . ' -... ·TURF-TRAC GARDEN 20 ln . 3 HP mower . Briggs & Stratton engine, 7 ln. • plastic wheels. loop handle. (28·22001. lead state 16 HP Tractor wHh 42 in. Mower Heavy, duty tractor .with Briggs & Slr•tlo~ cast Iron block engine, 12·valt electric start, dual headlights, alternator, 45. amp battery . Dir ect drive f ro~ engine to double-faCed di sc ... TURF-TILL certificate ot deposit 51,000,(10 ce rtifi cates of depo si t 11,000.00 County agent's corner mt>dievul history through the · present. " WiUr the particlpatit!n llf the Polish government and the cooperation or the people' the coal industry in both countries benefited greatly Clyd e J . Ingels Hallie T from the open exchange of Ingels tq .Jrene Ar\Js, P. f. L9t ideas and technology," U!sk 89 , Pal mer ' s Add .. M i d · said. "We were extrem~ly dlepor t. Clyde J ln 9e~ls , Ha l l ie pleased with the suct..iss or Tench Ingels, to Robert G . this second international JOnes , Linda L. Jo nes , Dav id 8. Harr i s, M ildred Ha rris, conference ," Pl. Lot 89, Palmer's Add , Some 200 industry leader~ Mldd lepOIIl. Dorv M . Wolfe, M artha F attended the first -such Wolfe to Oor v M . Wolfe , conference In Dusseldorf , Mar t ha F Wolfe , 76.34 acres, 160 a cre lot. Leta rt. West Germany , last year . soil survey 7112% ' 6 "an excellent choice" for the t'Onference, held the past week at Warsaw . "As the fourth largest coa l producer or the world, Poland is unique because of its advant-ed technology which Includes totally automated deep mine s, the world 's second largest swiace mine , and outstanding examples of mined land re clamation ," U!sk said, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Missouri also sent representatives to the weeklong seminar . Included pn the itinerarv were toQrs of surface mines ·in Konin, the mining combine at Turow' arid one or Poland's modern underground mines. A l,lt)().year-old salt mine in Wieliczka , which still produces salt, was an added attraction for the 100 delegates. Lusk said the oldest segment of the mine has 'been converted into a ,museum for a chronological listing of mining techniques from the spee d tran sm isslon . ( 28.2203) 71h Pet . Per year on a .4 Year 1 CHARLESTON , W.Va . 1UPI ) - Polish coal mining left West tec hnology Virginia's delegates impressed ,_the entourage observed upon a weekend return from the second International Mining and · Reclamation Conference. Ben U!sk, president of the West Virginia Swiace Mining and Reclamation Association, hailed Poland as clutch, connected to a rlght·angle gear box, which drives a; . s m inimum deposits, Inte-rest pai :' quarterlv . Meigs Poland's coal mines impressive IT WON'T BE LONG I!EFORE some homeowners will be invaded by clover miteS. These insects al'l! smaller than a pin head . They do not bite people, transmit disease , or feed on household furnishings. They get their food primarily from GALIJPOUS -.:. Talkmg w1th several fanners at a clovers and grasses outside the home . They get into the house meeting this past week the discussion centered on when field usually because of a heavy growth of succulent, well-fertilized corn should be planted. Several fanners are ready to get out In !l!'ass extends clo.se to the house foundation. They migrate up the fields and start planting and it appears from research tlie house walls tn huge nwnbers, entering the home living quarters. studies lhat they are pretty weD on target. umg-term studies of dates of planting corn conducted at· To control, remove grass, clover and weeds next to the ~e Experiment Station at Wooster show the highest corn house founaation; leaving a strip of bare soil 18 to 24 inches ytelds have been obtained there from a May 1 d~te of planting. wide. The strip can be planted with zinnia, marigold, mums or CHIEF NAMED Moving south from Wooster, the season chan~es on an average roses which are not attracted to clover mites. Baygon , COLUMBUS (UP!)- John l'hrethrins plus Piperonyl·Butoxlde or Malathion (preini um of one day earlier for each 10 miles. E. Tuylor, Columbus, was For example, an ideal planting time for corn at Ports- grade ) sprayed on house siding up to first floor window sills pamed chief of the division of mouth would be about April 23. So this means that ih Gallia and on the ground from foundation to 10 feet out in the lawn will foods, dairies and drugs for , County we're talking about the early part of the last week of help' control the pests. April. . Other than a nuisance, clover mites do not harm except the Ohio Department of However, there is information for the past seven years when mashed . Crl1'lhed mites leave stains on clothing and Agriculture , il was announced Saturday by concerning dates of planting at Columbus. Our researchers other household fabrics. Agricul lure Director John M., say that these are the only known data that Indicate that corn Taylor owns the ·Stackhouse, may be planted so early without seriously affecting yield. ' Taylor Packaging EquipEssentially, what the seven years of studies indicate is ment Co. which serves dairy that corn can be planted earlier tbon normal and still produce and neighboring states with adequate stands and yield. Corn yields held at the 110· fo 1110 packages and packaging bush.el per acre level with planting dates from late March to for farm products. systems May 7, yields declined rapidly when planting was done after By John C. Rice frfay 7. Co. Ext. Agent, Agriculture Corn planted around March W-23 averaged 179 bushel per acre over a seven year period. Corn planted on April 8 POMEROY- A good stand replanting, he adds . averaged 187 bushel, corn planted April !Jol5 averaged 176 of com the first time arolllld Seed treatment with bushel per acre, corn planted April23 averaged 178 bushels per is getting more difficult each Diazion for all no-tillage corn acre. Tbe variety used in these trials in Columbus was Pioneer year . Reasons include seed is recommended as well as Brand 3369A. treatment. with Insecticides corn that will be plan ted in Our agronomists say tbat two important factors for early at plan ling and new type fields that have been in planting are selection of tall high grain yielding plant type and planters, such as air and pasture or meadow for two or (EVENINGS 388-9954) ~oritrol of planting depth from 1 to Jlh inches deep. This more years. planting dep\h is desirable for frost protection. The tall pl:!nt plateless types. So, If you want to get'Q good FERTILIZER SPECIALS So, when a soil Insecticide type is important because it is difficult to maintain adequate leaf area during grain fiU on small hybrid plant types when stand of corn, use extrene ·is used in planting, placement caution when treating seed of the insecticide in relation planted early. . So on the basis of this information and practical with an insecticide or when to the seed - is extremely 1 experience of farmer~. it seems to me that anyone ready to placing granular soil in- important, Blair says. Label secticides at planting time, directions on the bag must be plant corn should be moving into the fields very shortly and certainly at least try to be getting it into the ground before the says B. D. Blair, Extension followed closely to avoid the 1 entomologist at The Ohio necessity of replanting . end of. April when you consider this information. . State University. 1 Most corn seed Is already The Almanac JOHN RICE AND I COMPLETED our two Pesticide United Press Safety Training sessions here in Gallia and Me~Rs Counties this treated with a fungicide when By week. Seven farmers attended the one here in Gallia County purchased, he says. It is · United Press lnternallonal 46-().() ___________1 Today is Sunday, April II, and four attended the one in Meigs. · ' · doubtful that any seed are John and I did not anticipate a large attendance. We were treated with an insecticide, the 102nd day of 1976 with 264 pleased, however, with the interest shown in the material we · he adds. Wluire seed corn to follow. TOBACCO SPECIAL The moon is approaching presented. We felt that by the end of the meeting, and after beetles, seed corn maggots, taking the·examinations ourselves, we had covered mast of the and wireworms Hre expected its full phase. . to be a problem, seed should The morning star is Venus. material that was of significance to them. The evening stars are MerBecause some of the things we touched upon (I feel) are be treated with an insecticide very important, I want to mention them here in today's column at planting time, Blair says. cury, Mars, Jupiter and Label directions often· because, as I mentioned, corn planting dates are here as are suggest that seed be treated many other field work activities. One of the points we emphasized was that if someone . in a 'planter box. Most becomes ill from pestic.ide poisoning; it is a must that you do research on insecticide get medical attention and \vhen you go to the doctor be sure · treatment for seed has been and take the container or the label of the pesticide to the done with plate-type planters, physician with you. And by all means do not carry pesticide . with some research covering container in the passenger space of a car or truck whether you air and plateless planters are going to the physician or whether you are hauling material since they have been marketed. However, rnuch from the store to home. 8 HP Front Engine. 30 !n. cut. Brrggs & Stratton Information is The safest way to carry pesticides is in the back of a truck. more engme, r ewind start, 4-speed transmission (282273) . . Be sure to fasten down all t)le containers to prevent breakage necessary on air and plateless planters before and soillal!e. answers are One other point that we st~ongly emphasized concerned proper Jrotec:tive clothing and the use of respirators If called for on available, Blaif says. Use of some insecticide l!le label. The best way to know what type of clothing and JrOtection that you need is to read the directions on the label of seed treatments in the planter box may plug up the the pesticide. • ' This information is listed and it just seems to us a "must" delivery tubes and result In to check this. However, realizing that folks do not always reduced stands, he says , follow directions and observe all these precautions, we Plateless and air planters emphasize that any time you .handle pesticides you should at without monitoring devices least wear a long sleeve shirt and long legged trousers or a that indicate when noncoverall type garment. delivery of seed occur could Part of our training session concerned the calibration of result In reduced stands or By Bryson R. (Bud) Carter Gallia County Extension Agent STEWA RT Kyger Cree k's · Steve Baird·, recup er~ling from a bout with the flu bug, turned in an outstandin g performance here frida y night fanning 17 in hurling the Bobcats to ~ 3-2 victory over fede r al Hocking, The talented jllllior was in total command yielding just fow· hits and issuing no wal ks. The win gave lhe Bobcats a THE RE ST! pesticide application equipment. If you have an Agronomy G!lide, turn to page 88 of that publication and there is a good method described for calibrating a sprayer. Also in that section of the Agronomy Guide there is a section on cleaning spray equipment. lf you do not have a copy of the Agronomy Guide, give us a call at the Extension Office and we will be glad to mail you one. · · ABBOTT . .POMEROY - Beginning today the US Soil Con servation Service (SCS) in opio will have a new man leading its state soil survey program . Kelso K. Huffman wlll take over as State Soli Scientist for the USDA agency, according to Robert E. Quilliam, state conservationist for the SCS in Obio. · Huffman is a Bloomfield, Iod. native with a Bachelor of Science Degree from Purdue and a Masters Degree from Ball State University. He will be coming to Colwntius from his current position as Assistant State Soil Scientist in. Little Rock, Arkansas. flllffman began with SCS as tr soli scientist In Indiana In 1958. He worked in various loeationsand positions In that state before moving to Arkansas. l:fuffman will replace · Gerald Post in the top soils positions, Post is transferring to the SCS Regional Office In Uncoln, Nebraska. As state soil scientist, Huffman will be leading the program that results in Jllapplng the state's many different soils. The soils ln. formation Is published on a county-by-county basis In all land use decisions and' land use planning. Hultman is married and has one son and three daughters. TILLERS .,. • '~ TURF·TRIM .SELF-PROPELLED· MOWERS 22 -. ·, 3117 HP mower . handle . (28-2201). \~ SPECIAL \ \ :~. sgga5 In fact, can you afford not to investigate the 12 HP 812 riding tractor .l<"ith Gravely's unique 8speed, all-gear drive and many other value-full features that will save you time and work? 'Let us show you the 812 and give you a J+lcasant surprise about price and trade-in. in . Briggs & Stratton engine, s 10 . stee l wheel s, " T" "" Serving Ohill A~o:ril.:ulturc fur over 4l' \'c01rs · Serving Meigs, Counties . Gallia & Mason Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Ph . 992·2181 Store Hours: Store Open 8: 30·5: 30. Mill Closes at s . , · .,- ······- _....._ 614-992-2975 ln. diameter lines, 26 in , tilling width . (28· 22021. __....________ Ahigh·analysis 22·tl ·71awn tertii· lzer. Free-llowlng . stow release plant food to teed your lawn over a longe r pefiOd olttme. Bag covers 7500 sq. ft . GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES &SERVICE Verti cal shaft 3'17 HP Briggs & Stratto.;englne, extra -heavy worm gear drive, 12 Ahigh-analysis lawn fertilizer plus ~ broadleaf weed con - lrol, Controls dandelion, plantain, chickweed and knotweed. Bag covers 7500 sq. fl. (29·5045) (29·5040) ~-- Special 6-12·6 formula containing 15 plant food elements,lor p~e·plant or side dress applications on roses, flowers, trees, vegetable gardens, shrubs, strawbernes and new lawns. (29-5035, 29·5037) 251bs. 50 lbs. '261 '485· .' l ' : •• ' • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ') ~ . �31 - T he Sunday Ttmes- Se nlmel,Sunday, Aprtl II, 197~ 30 - The SWldav Ttmcs Semmel ~un tl.ll '' I" d II , 1'17U Frazee aids Pulse monitor . NEW HAVEN, W Va Relahves and fnends of the late Mrs Mary Aumiller, who dted January 7 m Hartford , have dona ted an electromc pulse momtor to the New Haven Emergency Squad m apprectah on of the many hours of ass tstance IIley gave Mrs Aumi ll er durmg he r tll ness a nd the equt pmen t they ob tamed fo r her home care A plaque has been placed on the mom tor wh1ch reads , "G tve n by relat rves and fn ends w memory of Mary F Awmller " The pla que was par lt all y dona ted by Arga bnte Jewelers of New Haven Squad mem bers salll the m om tor w tll be added to the newly purchased clcctron tc blood pressure cuff , and wt ll co mpl e te the eme r gcncy m omton n g set These momtors a r e placed tn the umt where they a re charged , and can be taken from t he s qua d untt to the scene of an acctd ent or other w crden t and used wtthou t battery a td for up to stKteen hour s Wht le a pallen t IS bet ng tra nsported to the hosp rtal, t he eme r gency tech mc1ans usmg the p ulse momtor can group hsw n to the s tea d111ess of a heartbea t, whtle the numb••• of beals per mmute ts flas hed on a mmtature sc reen 'l he ctud1ble sound .ll the rn.tchme can be turned off 1f t~e tcchn1cwn ubsCJ ves thai 1t bothers the put1cnt and the stl ll SCICCil IS Wtlham t' razee, ma naeer of French City Mea ts & Kurt VISible vah1dblc tune when ttlc sqm1d rca <hcs the hos p tt<Jl due t11 the f,tcl that Ute tec hmctans ,tlJ ea tl y h,lVC d I e p01l I Cad) to hand to the altc ndm g pil)SICIUil PULSE MONITOR GfVEN - An electromc pulse m om tor has bee n d ~ nated to th e New 1he f!untly of Mrs ,. Haven Emergency Squad by rela ltves and frrends of th e la te Mrs Ma r y Aum tller Ma kmg Aumil ler would hke to exthe present"tron arc Mrs Maxrn e Arnold and Mrs F ra nces Stewart, da ugh te r s of Mrs press theu apprec1ahon to Aumiller , and squad member R1chard Gn ru;tead, who was a lso a nep hew of Mrs Aunuller those ~ ho do1tated towdt d the Hecctvmg the momtor are Dorot hy James, treasurer and Bern ard U evmg, ca ptam , of the pUJ c hasc of the m ac lunc New Haven Squad ,, orgamzattons Routine c4eck ~urned up dead man dl sappeared on a Great SOuth Bay clammtng expedltton He was offr cta lly declared dea d ayear la ter , but pohce was collectmg thousands ol dollars tn Soctal Securtty death beneftts t he couple , tr,t ve lm g wtth their ftve connectiOn wtth a scheme to and twu of the fiV e msurance children , Mrs Baker's stster, fake death Ac cord m g Co untv, N y com pa nt es to wh tc h th e couple had been paytng hi gh pr e m 1u m s r e m a 1n e d a dog and a parrot were troced to varwus towns tn the m td wes t and d own tnto MOUN 1 VFHNON , Oluo w1dow, ' Hose, !7, we r e held ( UP!) ~ ~ll gh~.ty Patrolman " 111 the Knox Count) J at l Dougla s Holmes 1a n a roullnc Fnc:ay on d rar ges of pe r 1ur y and ~ 1 and la1ceny rn check carlte r thts wce k onthe license pltt te of a c.tmper spoiled rn ,, rest ar ca and e nded up unhur vrng " man wh o · tired ' 19 11 t ~~ntl~,h~;~_(,eoJ gc H '17- ami also h rs ll;ckt>r Jr to Suffo lk po hce, Mrs 15 1974 She sa td FERTILIZER '129 he washed ash ore but not hts bodv For a noth e r thtn g, tnvesllgator s found , the Ba ke r s ha d pard la r ge tnsura nce prermums a t the s am e l 1me t hey were collectmg welfa r e m Suffolk Coun ty Authort t tes satd durmg the past year ~ he n Mrs Bak er 75 TON BOTH BAGGED AND BULK rumw.aa ot Ohio, Inc., IJalllpolis, Ohio POMEROY E tg ht defe ndants were ftned and 11 oth e r s forfe tle d bonds tn Metgs County Court Fnda) l'rned by Judge Robert E Buck were Wtlham P Cope, l'rankhn , Ohto , $9 and cos tS, speedtn g, Donald S Marcum , Vtnton, $14 a nd costs, speedm g, Robert S Schmtdl, Hud son, Ohto, $13 and costs speedmg , Jeffrey L Htlle n, 1 he Plarns , $66 and costs, pla ced on probatt on , s peedmg, Linda C Hewttt, Rutland, $10 and costs, tlle gal park 1ng, VJclor Counts , Sheffteld Lake, $30 and costs, tns ufhctent fund s Mtckey ~"A~~~W{~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~\\ ~~ -~~ Bring this ad in and check all the savings during our Check these low prices on new MF farm tractors under 80 pto hp. You save just • 1n t1me for spring! ; SAVE > ~ s1,200 > : MF230 ; Tractor SAVE $1,600 MF235 Tractor SAVE $2.000 MF255 Tractor M,I SSI''I/ Frr·qu50n The cooperahve busrness corporatron ts one of several toptcs of business covered by youth s c holars tn lhetr compelthon for al"'ndance of tile dtstrt ct youth semmar to be held m Jun e at Purdue Umvers1ty . The Gallta Cou n t y Assocta twn, W R Brown Naltonwtde Ins ura nce, and WJ E H RadiO The next meetmg wtll be at the Rto Grande College Cafelerta on Thursday , Aprll 15 at 7 30 p .m when the diSCUSSIOn leade r Will be Wtlltam Smeltzer , loca l accountant, on the "Ordtnary Business Gorporalton " ' RIO GRAN DE - Haverford College (P ennsylvama ) has awarded t he dtsltn g utshed T Wtstar Brown FellO\\shlp for the academtc year 1976-77 to Dr T Vatl Pa lmer , Jr, Assoctate Pr ofessor of Phtlosophy and Rebgwn at Rio Grande Colleg eCommunity College Haverford a wards one such fellowshtp e a ch year , to enable a scholar to carry on resear c h at Haverford College Library ' s Quaker Collectton Thts IS a special htstoncal colleclton of books and documents by and about members of the Soctety of Frtends (Quakers 1 Dr Palme r expec ts to use hts year as a fellow to compie"' a research project on the theological etlltcs of four Engli s h Qua ker wnters Edward Burrough ( mtdseventeenth century) , John Bellers (la te seventeentll and early etghteentll cenlurtes ), Jonathan Dymond (early mneteenth century), and Rtchard K Ullmann ( nudtwenltetll century ) Dr Palmer has taught for etghl years at Rto Grande College-Commumty College and was prevtously at Kentucky Wesleyan College He recetved hts Ph D m 1965 fr om the Untverstly of Chtcago, ' where he spectahzed m the Ethtcs and Drafting I to Soctety fteld m the D1vrmty School. He ts F;d1tor of the scholarly tournai, Quaker RIO GRANDE - Adult Educatwn at Buckeye Htlls Caree r Center tn Rto Grande, wtll offer Draftmg I class to be held on Monday and Wednesday evenmgs from 6 30to 930pm The c ourse c overs the followmg areas , Draftrng eqwpmen t, matenals and use of the tnstrwne nts , baste dr a wtng te c hntqu es, en g tn ee rtng lettertng , geomelrtc cons truclton, and orthographtc proJechon Class starts on Apnl 26 and wtll end on May 26 To reserve a place m class vtstt the Adul t Educahon Offt ce any 1\eek day from a m to 4 p m Regts trahon wrll also be held on Aprt l 20 or 21 from 6 30 to 30 p m SAVE $2,350 MF265 Tractor SAVE MARCH TO THE BEAT OF A DIFFERENT DRUMMER La st year , more than 100 Funk 's G Hybnd growers re ported y telds ove r 200 bushe ls But what do the se ht gh yt elds prove ? Just thts It take s som ethmg spec ta l tn a growe r to produ ce record h1gh ytelds And a lso somet hmg spec tal m t he hybnd seed corn he plants For 75 yea rs, Funk has bee n a leader tn de ve loping toughe r htgher yteldtng hybrt ds And las t year, we mvest ed m or e than $10 m1 ll 1on 1n new researchers and ex panded productiOn faCil itieS to strengthe n a nd adva nce that hybnd leadershi p Only you know whe th er you can bet te r your last fall' s y1elds Our ~ybn ds ca n be an Importa nt hrst step Why not lOin m our Spinf of 75 years by gett1ng 10 touch w1th your Funk' s G dea ler Ask for Funk s G Hybrids genetic a ll y bre d tor revolutiona ry y1elds m your grow1 ng co nd11ions J. D. North Produce Co. 0. ' Cub Cadet®Of Your Choice AT LIST PRICE GET FREE ••• The Mower Attachment a $2.400 MF275 Tractor GUN KING QUITS MOUNTAIN GRI';EN, Utah t UPll - John Val Browmng , tndtcled for Customs v10latwns, has r es1gned as prestdent and dtr ec tor of the Bro wn mg Arms Co , lh,e a rm s emptre sportm g founded by h1s grandfathe r The ftrm , also under tndtclment, satd Fndav that the boa rd of dtr ect or s ·r e lucta nll y a c ce pt e d " Browmng's res1gnatton from th e $50,0!10-plus a yea r posl 81 "" mn g restgned , th e ftrm satd m a stawment, • m ord c1 Ihal he nught be able to devote full tnne to hts defense agams t " fed eral <harges tha t th e f1rm nn r<~rt e d some 112,1XJO rtllc' !'!'twee n 1966 and 1970 a nd uru! Prstated their \aluc 6 new models for 1976, 8 to 16 HP New qu1et. because of sound deadenmg isomounts and aco ustically destgned metal sheeting New Maintenance Mtnder tells you when servtce Is needed lab-tested The same a u tomotive lype trans misston that wtthstood 15 • Ill years. of normal use Cuttmg hetghts adJustable on -tlte go 50 different attachm ents Choose from 3 hydrostatic drive models, or 3 gear dr tve models A l l wtth easy startmg, fuel sttngy engin es Make 1976 your year for a Cub Cadet 1111111NAIIOIIIA111ARVEITER MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. PH. 992-2176. NOTICES ATTN II ALLilOUSEWIVES All Yard Sales Rummage , Porch and Basement Porch and Basement Sales etc must bt paid m advan ce Get yo_ur m In early by stopping by our off1ce at The Dally Sentinel , 111 Court St or wrlllng Box 729 , Pomeroy Oh10 45769 w1th vour remt ttance IN MEMORY of our Mother end Father Katie Wilson who passed away on April 2, 1971, and Howard Wtlson who passed away Aprrl 12 1938 Your love ts a beautiful memory Your absence our s1lent gnef They sleep tn God s beautiful garden In sunsh.ne of perfect r,eace Sodly missed by cht dren Mn Ada Easterday Mrs Nora Jor don Mrs Vmas Lee VINE Buy The WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINE S .S P M Oa 'ji Be fore PubtiCII tOn Mo nd ay Dtlldll ne 9 am C an ce l l a t to n Co rre c ltons Wtll be ac ce pled unltl 9 a m for Day of P\Jbl lcallon REGULATIONS Th e PubltSh er reserves th e rt gh l to edtt or re tect any ads de e med o b te c ttona l The publ ts her w il l nol be r espons tbl e for more tf'an on e mcorr e t mse rhon RATES For Want Ad S e rviC~ 5 cen1 s per word one mserl10n Mtnnr1Um Charg e \ I 00 l 4 ,e en1s per word thr ee consecut1ve mserttons 26 ce nls per word s1 x consec ultve 1nse ri1 0ns U Pe r Cen t Ot scount on pa td ads and ads patd wll htn 10 day s CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY SO wo r d 52 oo tor mmtmum Ea ch add1lr onal wo rd 3 cenls BLIND ADS Add t!tonal 25c Charge per Advert 1sem en1 OFFICE HOURS 8 JO a m ro 5 00 p m Dally 8 30 am to t2 oo Noon Satu rQay Phon e Ieday 992 2156 Religtous Thought and ts a regular contnbutor to journals of religwus thought a Spring into spring with a new farm tractor at unbelievably low prices. MF Hutton, RD. Rutland, $100 and costs , g iVIng false statements to an offtcer, Ronm e Wtlhams, Mtddleport, 120 days confmement, $110 suspended, non support. F orfethng bonds \\ ere Earl W Wmes, Rt 2, Ches hire , $30 50, speedmg , Floyd F letcher, Ma ysv tlle, Ky , Larry W Mttchell , Washm g ton, W Va , Robert S McCray , McArthur , Davey L Cumldora, Auburn , N Y, J o hn R Tabor , Akron, Herbert L Gordon , Ltsbon , Charl es E Wtlhams Rutland, Roy E Vo llmer, Sugar Grove , and Thomas Vann a tter, Greenup, Ky , $27 50 each, speedmg, Robert L Rous h, New Haven , $27 50, s top s rg n vtolatron • two evemngs FEUER • ' Amertca n Prtvate Enlerpnse Study Progra m IS offered a s a combmed effor t of several area bus mes ses , Central Soya , Gal!Ja Roller Mtlls, Ohto Valley Bank, Commereta! and Savmgs Bank, Bucke ye Rural Electnc, Federal Land Bank, Galha County Farm Bureau, Jackson Productton Credtt be offered on SPRIN& J how eve r , w1th Holmes ' l1censc chec k The co uple ts a watt tng extradltuin to New York . Aulh ortttes s atd , thetr children have bee n pla ced m lempora r y humes m Kno~ ·County a nd thetr pel~ m the amma l shelter Eight draw fines in county court OTHER GOOD BUYS ON FERTILIZER ~~~ 1 DIFFE RENCES ILLUSTRATED - Kurt Dunham , ass tstant dlrector of Pubhc Relations, Landmark, of Columbus, left, and Wtlham Frazee , manager of Fr ench City Meats, Galhpohs, use vts ual ruds to Illustrate dlffer ences between the cooperative bus mess corpora tiOn and other forms of domg busmess ~~:~~r h~~:~~~~lll~:~:. g ~·; s~~~c~~~tlung, Baker's boat so:e~~n~~~x:~ded Tuesday , Fellowship is awarded Rio s Palmer SPECIAl. 17-17-17 BAGGED Dun ha m , Ass tslant Dtrec.truRe lahons fr om Landmar k m Columbus meetmg w1lh Galha County Amen can Private E ntcrpn se Sys"'m Stud y Group Thursda y m g h t disc ussed the "Co op e r a t 1ve Bu s tn ess Corpora tr on " Dunham 's comments on !he c oopera hv e fo r m of bus m ess c ove r ed the obJec ttv es of a coo perahve, the role of .a cooper ative member , th e conce pt of a patronage re fund, a nd the future of cooperahves Satd Dunham, " In the years ahead - tf farmers are gomg to be compeUttve they wtll have to do tt by owmng thetr own of Pubhc l he machine , called the Vi l<d I, c uuld msan s,Jvlng o u t-(Jf~sta te For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds study is given E-R unit • ' POMEROY, OHIO OUR SINCERE thanks to ne1gi'lbors and friends for their flowers food cards and many expression of sympathy at the death of our father and brother Ed ward J Hoeflich of Pomeroy Special thanks to the ~omeroy Emergency Squad Dr J J Davis the Rev , W H Perrin the Ewing Funeral Home Stoff and the pallbearers Re1no and Maxlne lmd Mrs Alma Thompson OUR SINCERE thanks lo ne1ghbors and fner1ds for thetr flowers, food cards and mony expres· sian of sympathy at the death ot our father and brother, Ed word J Hoefltch of Pomeroy Spectal thanks to the Pomeroy Emergency Squad Dr J J Dovls, _the Rev W H Perrin the Ew1ng Funerol Home Stoff and ti'le pallbearers Re1no ond Maxtnlf Ltnd Mrs Almo Thompson WISH to extend my smcere thanks for the many deeds of ktndneu shown me wktle o pa tient at Holzer Medical Center I 11ncerely thank the Pomeroy Emergency Squad, the doctors and nursn at Holzer Medtcol Center, the m1msters, and ell my fnends and reloflves who remembered me w1th cords Your kind thought wtll never be forgotten Arthur Hoyt IN OUR recent bereavement of our dear mother grandmother and greet grandmother, Edith l Hood W9 wish to e~press our deep appreciation to Veterans Memorial Hospital all the wonderful nurseJ and otdes, Dr and Mrs John Ridgawoy Also thanks to the Rev. and Mrs Rtchard Jarvts •• and to all the other mtntsfers for the1r most wonderful 1• prayers and wts•ts and thanks to all of our dear friends and ne1ghbors who were so kind to us dunng our tllnen and death thanks tor the prayers food cards and lovely floral or rongements Speclol thanks .,1 for the lovely mus1c and smglng by Kenneth Wtgglns and Mary ; Bence and to her great grand· ~ sons who were the : pallbearers Very special thanks to the Ewmg Funeral " Home fer the~r condolences "' and ktndness May God bless each and every one of you The fcmlly cl Edolh Hood _~"'--~ .,,:=. -- - For Rent GRANO OPENING - Blue Tartan fURNISHED opt couple only all Tavern 1 p m Saturday Apnl ut tllfles patd $130 per mon th 17 Newly remodeled some Phone 997. 3975 or 992 2571 managemen t Eve ryo ne welcome 2 BEORM trailer ful l! carpeted located on Rt 143 c ose to Ho r SHOOTING Match jUs t off Rt 7 m onvtlle I child Phone 74~ neor Rock Springs Cemetert 3122 every Sunday 12 30 p m ENJOY groc1ous living at Vtlloge Manor tn Mtddleport for as low as $130 per month wtth all utdt ttes pa1d Tkese are brand STRAYED OR stolen 1n the vtcln lty new htgh quoltty apartments at of Bell Run Read Twp Rd 20 A prices you can afford Your ren t oil 143 7 mcnlh· old r.tly pony tndudes month fo month about 36 1n tall gray wtth leases all elec llvt ng blaz:e face block mane and to tI ccrpeflng range and weormg blue nylon ha lter refngerafor free lrosh pickup Ch1lds s <4 H protect lor this cable TV ol your expense and year If seen or know on slle laundry focllllles Con whereabouts CONTACT DORIS vemenl to shopping on Thtrd WOODYARD 992 SSI9 EVEN and Mill Streets m M1ddleport INGS OR HENRY WELL , 992 See the manager ol R1vers1de 3652 ANYTIME Aporlments or coli 992 3273 Furmshed apartments are also LOST or stolen , ftttle lock dog avmlable wtth <4 whtte feet lost In Her rt$0nvllla Name AI on col FURNISHED 2 bedrm opartm pnt lar Phone 742-2256 adults only , tn Mtddleporl Pho ne 992 38741 LOST m Harrisonville area . St Rt ED_R_ M-hou·-,e~w -,•lh:-cbc"c'"'rh:-':"m U3 on Co Rd 17 one -3 -Bhomemade walnut ond shmy Rutland Phone 9"n. 5858 steel percuss1on muzz:le loodtng pistol with behcl 1p on 3 AND • RM furmshed-~ furntshed opts Phone 992left side Worth little ~Sen ­ 543<! llmentol, good reward Make -a kid happy and p1ck up heavy COUNTRY Mobtle Home Pork Rl reward Phone 7<42 2219 33 ten miles north of Pomeroy Lorge lots wtth concret patios s1dewolks runners and off s1ree1 parking Phone 992 7.474 UNFURNISt-IED opt , 1n Pomeroy 2 00 YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX bedrm newly redecorated lui PERIENCE? FRIENDLY TOY ly corpeted Coli In the eorly c PARTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR m 992 2288 MANAGERS IN OUR AREA RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE BARN 2 s1los near 60 acres of OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST pasture w1th pond m the MENT , NO COLLECTING OR Portland area Call collect (61-i) DELIVERINGS CAll COllEc;T 685 36417 after 6 p m CAROL OAY (SIB) 489 839S or WRITE FRIENDlY HOME PAR TIES 20 RAILROAD AVE ALBANY N Y 12205 HOME ORKERS, earn $60 weeki addressing envelopes = P=U=BL=IC= c'AUCTION, estate: sale RuJ: elf addresaed stomped Saturday Ap rd 17 11 0 m 10 en"Velope Southern Otver rrules S W of McConnelsvtlle Silled 1206 Camden Dnve and Malta Ohto on St Rl 377 Richmond , Vlrgtma 23229 towards Chester Htll and $25 PER HUNDRED stufftng AthenS ot lhe 81ll Jones farm m envelopes Send self Pennsvtlleon St Rt 377 selltng addressed , stomped antiques ont1que lu rntfure envelope Edroy Mods Box gloss chma tools and mtsc 188 Albany Mo 641"02 furntture , from the estate of R N NEEDED Must be able to Mrs Julto M Goetgeluck of St Marys W Vo nothmg shown work weekends Call Arcad1a before day of sale Sole held Nurstng Home Coolv1lle 667 oufs tde regardless of weather 3196 Lunch pos1hwe 1denltf1cat•on WANTED wattress Send terms cash Not respons1ble reference$ and resume to Tl'\e for acctdents Auctioneer &til Datly Sentmel Box 7290 Janes Phone 962 •377 or 557 Pomeroy Oh1o 3.41 I AUCTION SALE Thun Apul 15 10 30 AM Turn olf Rt 1.43 onto CIO /US! S of Carpenter end go I m1le to the late Fronk Will DO building and oemcdel Throckmorton farm We have tng roofing, plumbmg fur purchased the fo~rm and wdl noce repair gas or o tl or sell contents of th1s old home generol repa1r Free esttmates ANTIQUES AND COll ITEMS and reosonab la rates Phone Oak ICe box Oak lodr. s Chorles Stnclatr , (61•) 985 -il21 dresser Oak drop leaf tab e or 992 2221 Oak 5 leg harvest table ch~ry drop leal table k ttchen cabtnet bose to k1lci'len cabtnet hump bock trunk flat trunk top of 2 pc cupboard w 12 pones of glen sewtng OLD furmtura 1ca boxes brass cab1net I drawer night stand beds old wall telephones and (rough) pert of sm slant front parts ar complete households secretory buffet dresser ~ron Write M D Mtller Rt 2 bed mise old chatrs Oak pte Pomeroy Ohio Coll992 7760 frame pamted cupboard wood TIMBER top price lor !lfondmg h1ghchatr hand woven tombor Call (61~ ) 446 BS70 coverlet, box o ld post cords Ironstone p1tcher and CASH" pa1d for all makes and washbowl set , 2 photo olbums models of mob1la homes k1tchen otl lamp stde saddle Phone area code 61• •23 953 I lop robe qutlt basket crocks 1929 and older nattonol currency Dolls toy lm engme steelyards 1964 and older sttver coms old bcioks (tncludes 3 Horoto gold and stlver 1ewelry, tokens Alger and a Mother Goose and cool stnp from In county book set to muSic) lord press area Cal l Rutland , 742 2331 , old cookmg utensils lots of Roger Wamsley poffery cream separalor few old d1shes ond many m1sc ooem• HOUSEHOLD GOODS & MISC Kenmore AutomatiC washer Whtrlpool dryer CARPORT SALE, Monday only In Fng1da1re dtsh washer GE eludes bobr. 1tems and good elec range Seors room a1r chtldren s c othes, 13 W Cave condlltoner Kenmore wood or St, Pomeroy Phone992 57•2 coal heater Un1co self propelled mower h1de a bed Sy lvonta TV desk rohssery recl iners metal smgle and dou ble beds vonous tools lois of AKC Registered Coll1e Stud Ser mise ttems - nothtng was v1ce, Stardust King Phone thrown oway Auct nole mosl (614) 985-~2~B of the turmture needs some t I c Other 1tems may turn up when the many bo~~:es ore un FEMALE red smooth m1mature pocked Terms Cosh or ck, w Dachshund puppy Phone 992 10 lunch available Gene & 33-<6 Re.d Jeffers , Owners C E Shendon Auct Phone (61,. ) 1975 DATSUN, air conditlomng, power brakes $2,900 Phone 992 3 · 45:3 1971 PINTO :i! dr white 10 000 m1les new motor $995 Phone 99'1 1330 1914 GMC 1;1 ton - tck-up- 350 - V--8 automatiC, transmiSSIOn p b , p s and other tlxtras Phone 949 2B20, 1971 PLYMOUTH Duster 6 cylmder :J speed Well worth $750 Phone 992 7126 or see al RACINE Fire Dept will ho11e a 21 BCondor St , Pomeroy Shoaling Match Saturday Aprtl 1973 PlYMOUTH 318 2 barrel 1 ~ 11, at 6 30 p m This match will owner, e~~:cellent condtt(on, t be at the new match building $2 000 Phone (3Q.f) 773 5913 f Out of Racine toke 8ashan rd to Boshan Ftre House turn left 1973 THUNDERBIRD excellent 1 fbr about 1• miles condltton, power seats, wtn dows ateerlng and brakes MOTO CROSS, Sunday l p m AM FM radio wtth tope plover, Rain or shtne. Adulta $2 50 mag rims plus regular nms and • children $1 Brlm!ltone hubcaps Phone 27• 2•2• cr see t Raceway Coolville Oklo VIrgil Hillin letart Fell• Ohio ' Phone (61~) 667-3670-'--:-:-:)NILL do small gorden plowing 1958 GMC Pickup 6 cyl runs • with Gravely tractor Phone goad $150 Phone'992 601~ _ , '1'1'2 7•92cr'l'l'2-3716 1970 FORO thrH fourth Ton Camper Special soft seat I.OOt< ING tor one male toy fox carpet , auto , power brakes , , terner owned by individual for power staerlng 390 eng1ne breeding purposes Phone 7•2double gas lank, sl1d1ng glass 2S59 rear window Topper wtth shdlng gloss 2 bunks good llres equipped w1th httch body Wednesday Early Btrds rear good Phone 7,.2 2954 March Jl, 1976 ·- --.---- -- --~--- - Ph 1973 VEGA station wagon , • ~oval Crown 168 speed, low mlleofe excellent Farmers Bank 135 condlhon Will sel reasonable Ben Tom . 119 Phone 992-2386 ~lng Builders 106 Eve lyn 's Grocery 101 Haley's Ceramics 91 High lnd Game - Flossie Maxson, 198, Mary Voss 195 High Series - Flossie Maxson, 535, Mary voss Sll 3 RM furnished apartment Team High Game and Series utilities po1d 356 North Fourth :- Farmers Bank . 913 , 2677 Moddleporl -------.----- >14B ~263 ---- === 1972 CHEYENNE 'o ne halllcn top per, d•luxe 1nterlor Yamaha 250 both ln eJCcellent cond1 tton Also 1obb8r for auto ports and dotng meckan tcol work 2% mf east of Dcrwm on 681 Phone Rogar Ztegler 9927770 or 992 S876 BICENTENN1Al star quth k1t Oouble O.."x10..' 1 $25 Phone 992 3296 LARGE work mule will work _s_ ong_ le ~iouble Ccll992 SSE_ DUNCAN Fife dropleof dmmg table Secretary Ch1 no cobmets carpel fo r • rooms draperies curtains end tables one marb le top table tables and floor lamps , maple chair Phon• 99::1 3<4__0_ 3--:---;-:19 INCH black and white RCA TV porrable Cell (614) 985-JS96 alter ~ P m ___ _ 197S CHATEAU 2B It cc•••Por-,10 lb bottles Flex Steel Sola bed couble door refrigerator fan hood forced olr furnace o1r condttloner. AM-FM lope radta crank up ontenna, 12 volt con verier pack twtn beds on s1de bunk above or ccbtnets rear bath with exhaust fon m top 2i tt owmng pnced to sell Phone 742 29541 -----...--- -., 1973 HONDA 350 cycle 1966 m1les crash bars , rear earner, new batlcry good tires Pl'\one 742· 2~ Mist Sales For Sale Business Services SNO CONE machme for sale BIG Yard Sole. SQturdoy April 10 only 9 om a t 295 Wughl $200 Pho ne 992 7757 or 991 Stree t Pho ne992 3166 3668 197:3 350 tc: AWASAKI B 1gh or n , ~ e11: pons ton chamber ~ no bby t1res 3 b•ke lratler Cell m 1 97 1 - 1 2~~: 46 2 bedroom mobtle 71 10 home Prtced to sell Col i m 2m 1974 KAWASAKI 250 kno bby t tres chambtV low mileage w1 th ot her ••tros Also brown c lumtnurn underptnning for 14 x 70 housetrotler Call 992 3 BEDRM total alec ho me 7066 garage Iorge lot on Rustle Hills Syracuse sale pr tce RIDING mower, 7 h p good con 5n 900 Phone 992 7S2J loo dol•on $300 Phone (6 1~I 37Amor•mformotton 62<45, Rolph Wtgal 1 Reedsville 20 ACRE fo rm well Su1ted lor COLLIE pups for sole Ractne, beef collie has large barn 843 2753 - phone _..,...__..,...,_ ..... _ pond and fruit trees Included ts 7 rm nouse, 2<4 x 60 Elcono ONE Ohver Corn plantar, One double wtde trailer Trmler Is 19S.. Dodge 1/, ton cho u ls ond 1ust 1'/, veors old total e l e~ 3 cob Call9-i9 2582olter • ~.!.!!_ bedrm 2 full baths kitchen 17 '1t FT SCOTT boat and troller den and large ll vmg room All w11h 125 horse Evmrude oul lor $2'1 500 Call6992 7590 , ~~ ~otor, $3 000 Pkone HOME for sole hvmg room dtn 1ng room 2 bedroom s k1t REGISTERED Y:t and 1/ • Arab ian chen fam• ly room balh mares and geld tngs Dalmat1on Pkone 992 7394 pups See Eskey H1ll Flatwoods Road Pomeroy ·Oh to or phone 3 BEDRM house m Rutlond Phone 992 S858 9923885 ... STRAW 75 bole oak tomato HOUSE for sole 26 acres newly fenced posture 2 ocre s stakes $<45 M 3 In olum1num ttlloble house carpeted and tmgollon p1pe SOc loot Phone femodeled freshly painted (61~)985 JSBI bosemenl small bOrn porch VEGETABLE plants of all ktnds 10 ctty woter, forced at r heat dtfferent vorleltes ot tomatoes rural can vemenl location near lnclud tng non ac1d whtte Chesler Phone 1614) 9B5 <24B tomato Very Iorge selechon of or 992 597S beddrng plants Al s o Geramums and other potted GROCERY store oil slack s and equ1pment ltvtng qua rters plants Hangmg baskets partly turn Newly remodeled Cleland Forms and Green Phone 7~2 2796 house Geraldme Cleland Racme HOUSE on Ltncoln Hgfs 2 bedr ms Iorge ktlchen Iorge bose 1973 BUICK Century 35 000 mtles men! ex cellent bu y fo r ps and pb V 8 oulo trcnsm1s $9 200 W1tll furn1tu re $10 700 s1on m e ~~:cellent condlt1on Phone 992 76-<B Phone 1614) 61J7 3759 or 61J7 :3652 3 BEDROOM all electnc home fom1ly room corpe!ed w1th MARUN lever mol1 c 22 rtfle wood burning f~replo c e In mtcrogroove rllhng equipped Rusttc H1lls Svrocuse $25 000 wtth sling K A weave scope and d e lu~~:e carrying case Phone 992 7B36 Phone 992 52 I0 HOUSE 7 rooms bath full me basement and go roge un MODERN walnul console AM FM f1ntshed Appro~~:tmately 2 and rod1o -i speed changer one half a cres ground Phone Balance $103 .40 or terms Call c_:c__ _ 992 3Sll or 992 2768 992 396S LOCUST posts Phone 1•2 2359 3 BEDRM HOUSE 1n Middleport Forced olr furnace central otr GARDEN Supply Headquarters Phone 992 20SB Cabbage cauliflowe r broccol1 72 ACRES Phone 742 2J59 head lettuce and pansy plonts l ._..............._ Also on1on sets seed potatoes TUPPERS PLAINS New_........... 3 bedr , of al l vortehes and a fullltne of house s ca rpeted ranye bu lk g~"rden seeds Heed goroge Iorge lots FHA f1nanc quarters also for ftne produce mg ovatloble $21 900 Phone M1dway Mkt Pomeroy W1 667 6J04 - 1614) ...,.._.._.. 2SB2 I 6 ACRES 3 bedrm house A COMMUNITY SERVICE• DEAR Rutland a reo Phone 7.of2 2796 FRIEND EVERY COMMUNITY NEEDS A REliABlE LOC. l NEW bt level home 3 bedrm buill In kitchen corpei baseREPRESENTATIVE FOR ment garage tn basement MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS located beh1nd grade fCI'\ool WHO IS CONVENIENTlY AT Long St Rutland Ohto See ONES SERVICE TO PLACE Milo Hutch1son phone 742 SUBSCRIPTIONS TO GIVE THE MOST ADVANTAGEOUS PRICES 2306 AND TO GIVE COMPLETE IN HOUSE for sole by owner on Ltn FORMATION ON OFFERS IN coin Hgl s Prtced low for qvtck EFFECT I HAVE BEEN AP sole Phone 992 5539 POINTED TO REPRESENT THE - - - - - INTERNATIONAl CIRCUlATION FULlY equtpped TV Repatr Shop for sale to settle estale Best DISTRIBUTORS OF HEARST MAGAZINES NEW YORK offer tokes tt Phone S..3 2911 WHICH IS ONE OF THE WORLDS lARGEST SUBSCRIPTION AGEN CIES AND THE CIRCULATION DIVISION OF SUCH FAMOUS MAGAZINES AS GOOD HOUSEKEEPING, POPULAR MECHANICS HOUSE ' IH COI.I'OkATlD BEAUTIFUL TOWN AND COUN TRY SPORTS AFIELD MOTOR BOATING AND SAILING NO l42- 95 a , 2a slee ked SCIENCE DIGEST ETC I CAN I lake, :2 or 3 BR home on HANDLE YOUR ORDER FOR paved road $40,000 00 PRACTICAllY ANY MAGAZINE PUBliSHED AND SAVE YOU NO w - 2 BR lull ba se MONEY IN DOING SO FOR some ca rpeh ng read y to SPEEDY DEPENDABLE SER m ove 1nto wtt h or wtlhout VICES , PLEASE COMMUNICATE furn1ture Ver y good b uy I WITH ME SYlVIA C CARMAN Mobile Homes for Sale - -- - 3 - ~~- ~- __ _ ----- ~ Strout,.. Realty . ROUTE ' BOX l 09A NO, 158 - 3 BR lull ba se POMEROY OHIO ~5769 la rg e gl asse d m fro nt PHONE 992 70/IJ por ch1 m to wn close to 19741 SUZUKI185 excellent condt stores $1 9 000 00 fton 3 000 mtles 2 helmets 111 eluded $500 Phone 992-7586 157 - 3 BR , bath & v, 1973 STARCRAFT camper Phone full base , mod k1tchen 992 5761 carpelrng, addlllona l ul bldgs , $20,500 00 FORD 9N tractor overhaul $1 750 Ford Jub1 lee tractor ao4 W. Main $1 7SO.Ford 861 tractor with 992 -2298 loader $2 350 Allts Chalmers Pomeroy WO •s tractor w1de front end After Hours Ca II $1 250, Used 2x4 plow. $17S 992-71l3 used 5 ft 3 pt rotary mower CONTACT $185 New Idea hay cond1 lOIS Pauley honer $.450 3 rldtng lown Branch Manager mowers $35 $110,Luckett Farm Equtpmenl Phone (61.4) 698 ' - - - - - - -- , 3032 or 69B 7BBI , W Washmgton St Albany COAL l1mestone ond all types of tall and rock salt for tee ond snow removal Excels1or Salt Works East Main St Pomeroy Oh1o Phone 992-3891 - - ---:---:--'-:-- ' FREEZER BEEF Corn fed steers W1ll dehver to local dressing plants Phone..EW3-2111 No 1974 KAWASAKI MX 250 Moler cross, excellent condition Never been raced Ron Smith Hemlock Grove Ohto Phone - ~ 769J -·-:--:c---:1975 150 Hondo ful l wtnd jam mer faermg Call m 7059 6 H P WillARD boat motor Phone 992 3090 ' PORTABLE ant ique organ dealers ..........._ welcome . Phone 992 5539 .,. 17 Y, GLASTRON boco , 125 h p Mercury motor end Shoreline boat trotler Phone ;61<4) 667 __ ________ 330S CAMPER to ftt a Datsun 6 ft bed Cub Farmoll tractor Phone 9B5 392~ IN DASH 23 Channel CB N>AFM MPX rodto 9 lrack stereo Call 9923965 1972 TAGALONG Travel trotter self con1o1ned Phone 949 2739 H&N day old or started leghorn pullets Both floor or cage grown ovotlable Poultry hous 1ng and oulomotlon Modern Poultry 399 W Mo1n Pomeroy 992 216-< 1973 MOTO Go:zzl Fully d. e5Sed low mileage, $1500 Also 1975 WO RKBJJW Gorden tra ctor Bultoco Frontera 250 CC 200 Bnggs & !)!fulton motor Grave m1les never been roced 1011 of ly tractor w1th mower Call extras $850 firm Phone {614 \ 985 Jl:l ll any day after 4 GolltpoltS 256 1295 pm lh ACRE - Home 5 yrs ba th, n1 ce old 3 BR krtchen and drnmg Utol lty R , carport, slorage bldg , all elec tnc $16,900 ROUTE 6BI - IJ5 ac res, mmerals, wa ter available, good huntmg some ltmber , near oth er recreaft on $16,600 LOVELY HOME - 7 r fram e. 3 large BR , 1'1> baths. lull basemen! w 2 car garage por c he s o ve rlooking lhe nv er excellent cond1hon JUST S1B 500 MIDDLEPORT - 5 BR , l' 1 baths, dtnlng r 2 gla ssed por ches, all s lorms NG heat ga ra ge a nd wo r k s ho p ca rport $1 2 000 • IMMEDIATE POSSESSiON - Ran c h type 4 B ~ 2 ba th s ulolll y r , pa rt basement hps r ec room, lovely rear gla ssed por ch hot y.,;a le r heat , garage, c lose to s chool S30 000 WANTE(}-HOMES TO SELL HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 22S9 or 992 2568 ROGER HYSELLS GARAGE - · Automobtle and Truck Repair State Rt. 124 Toward Rutland Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 Phone . 992 -5682 J 13 1 FREE ESTIMATES Fmancm g Ava ltilblt.' Blow n Into W a ll ~ & At11 n STO RM WI NDOWS & DOOR S REPLAC E ME NT WINDOW S AL.UMINUM SID!NC ' SOFFI TT .G UTT E RS AWNIN GS Racm e, Oh1o Need new root or old r epa tr ed ? Hou se, roof , barn, shingl es, bu ild up , pa1ntmg, electrical work , gutt ers & down s pouts, furnace s water heaters, water softn cr s, tn stalled & repatrcd, Sewag e Call u s at 949 2882 or 949 2203 Svr~c u ~c. Ph m Codne~s Oh1 0 ltt! 4 10 1 mo. TRAVEL TRAILERS OP E N FRI SAT.-SUN or by contactmg R Codner, Owner MAC'S LAWN MOWER SERVICE Courteou.~ Service3 J\ l mo Fr~ e e st1mates on Cilr pctmg and tnstallallon We' ll brmg samples to your home w1lh no obligation See how you can really save M1k e Young Manager Sales and ln stallalton Rt J, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone day or nrghl 614,912206 ll l lm o 195 S 2nd Sl Middleport, Oh io 992 6161 OP EN4PMDAILY CLOS E D MONOAY We S~Jt'!cii'1 11 H In h OnlO made Pl zu S!) a ~ h c lll, Ba k ed LftSIJQ 11 8 WI CIHI!i mo • & Sen d ., Quick carry Ou1 Ser vi ce ' 1 1 p•o . COINS BUY, SELL or TRADE Cerltfted techntctan Briggs & Stratton Engmes. Pickup & Delivery PH. 992-3746 • 5 76 r--- - --- SLOAN'S CARPETING OONELli'S PillA Sales & Rental . NEW MIDDLEPORT CAB CO. PH. 992-6010 OPE N TU ES THRU SAT 6 30 Tll llO 00 J 11 t m~ RAINBOW RIDGE IBa shan Areal LONG BOTTOM 4 1 I ' Ph. 949-2404 Campers 328lm o 24 Hour Service Italian-Style Pilla Call In orders a n e~-,~c k up •n twent v nunutes Lo ca ted at Jlf J rd Strut Raci ne, Ohio LARRY LAVENDER mo . Racine Plumbing &Heating SAM'S PillA SHOP Blown Insulation Services F lnd bur le d tr eas ure Cotns, rings, s il ver. gold Cain & Metal Det ec tor s Fpr Rent or For Sal e R&J COINS Rutland 142 2JJ 1 Rog er Wn msley 4 1 1 LARRY WHOBREY PUBUC ACWUNTANT Now accepting clients for bookkeeping and .tax servtce. PH. 992-6173 • rn o "---------------------·• • AUCTION SALE Oritnge Twp Volunteer F1re Department will hold a comtgnm ent auct ion at lhe frro hou se located In tupp erS Plains, Ohio on Apnl l71h bogrnnlng "' 10 ' : oo am Watch for Ltst Items Later of J 18 I mo I 17 I mo 2 s lory older 10 Roc1ne llx24 ltvtng room dtn IF INTERESTED m build ing o 11ew lng room new built 1n kitchen home, contact ROUSH CON w1th cherry cabtnels don STRUCTION G'og Roush 992 bedrm ond one holt bath down 7583 for free eslunotes ,. . . ... wJtH ook ha rdwood floors 3 bedrms new lull bath u1tl1ty EXCAVATING BACKHOES AND DOZER LARGE AND SMAll room ups1a1 rs fu ll basemen! SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED Bill Iorge front and rear porches PULLINS PHONE 992 2~7B DAY unolloched garage 2 s torage OR NIGHT butldtnQ$ All set upon Iorge lol w1th add1t•oncl lo l available BRADFORD Austloneer Com Must socn f1 ce for $2 1 000 Call plele Service Phone q,.q ~~61 949 2B83 or 9-i9 2000 Racine Ohio Crill Bradford READY MIX CONCRETE dollverod nght to your projoc:t Fast and Vrrg1t 8 Sr , Reallor easy Free e!Otunoles Phone 110Mechamc Pomeroy, O 9'92 328-4 Goeglc tn Ready M111: Phone 992 3325 Co 1 Midd~ po rt . Ohio ELWOOD BOWERS REPA IR RUTLAND - 6 rms , 3 Sweepers toasters Irons ell brs , ba th cd y wa ter new small oppl1once1 lawn mower nat gas F A furn ace, ne ~~: t to Stale Highway Garage por ches, and large lot on Route 7 Phone (61-i ) ~85 $12 500 382S LINCOLN HTS - Nea t 2 ==-::'":-::"::- - SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern b r s , bath , ba se ment. Sonllallon 992 39~ or 992 storm dr s , a nd wmd ows, 73~9 alum inUm Siding nat gas :::::-:---'-'-;-WILL do roofing , construction FA lurnace Only S\0,000 plurfiblng and healing No job NEAR RUTLAND - New 6 loa large or too smell Phone rms , 2 cera m 1c baths, 3 7~2 23-4B brs , n1 ce k1t base board REMODELING Plumbing heeling heat carport, Oh10 Power . and all tvpes ol general repair and level lot SJO,OOO Work guaranteed 20 years ex CHESHIRE - Mode rn 7 ~ nee Pl'\one 992 :2-i()q roo m ra nch home, P t 1 D&D TREE Trimming 20 years eiC ba ths, large mod lol chen, parlan ce Insured free Full w1fh eve r yth ing estlmotes Coli 992 238o4 or base ment w llh family (61 ~ ) 69B·72~Z Albany room Cover ed pa t1o, dbl SEWING MACHINE Repa irs ser ga rage a nd J leve l tots vice oil mokes 992 228-i The S46, 500 Fabri c Shop Pomeroy RACINE - Lo vong 1Bx 30, J Authorl1ed Singer So les gnd mce bedroo ms w1th closets, Servtee ~arpen Sclnors big balh 7 porches dry NEED o plasterer? Coli Joe ba se m ent gnr~g e wdh Cu•lor 992 3550 shop and 3 4 a cre of land On ly $21,500 MIDDLEPORT - N1 ce 12 room s 2 full ba th s C)(fra large .rno d ki tchen wood TR! ~TA l E ~ob d e Hom e burntng f1rep lace, fam 1ly Clearan ce Sale used mo bile room wd!-1 poo l table 2 lots homes 8 10, 12 w ld cs Ph 446 757' Bank flna nc tng J us t $25 000 306 II POMEROY - 2 brs p •, bath s centra l cur a nd hea t USEDMOBtLE HOMES 2 porch<!S, dbl garage and Call 576 1711 .4 a cr es of land All for 67 If $31,000 13 IN CH Bl acK a nd White TH E ABOVE ARE NIC E Ze n1th Port abl e T ele vt ~ l o n DE S IR E ABL E AN D Wtth roll aw~t y s ta nd Gnnn SALEABLE HOME S BUY condtlion \75 Ph ono 446 1678 ONE NOW 69 If TEAFORD ----- ------- Mobile Homes for Sale CONSIGNMENT AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, APRIL 17 - 10 A.M. Sponsored by Orange Twp. Volunteer Fire Dept at thetr Fire Statton, Tuppers Plarns, Ohto . ~EXPERIENCED 1Radia Service r- rom !he larqcs t T ru~,. ... or 13ull ctoz u " Rnd lolor 10 llt u s ma lles t HcAI L•r Co r e Nathnn Btggs Radtator Spec lallit SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph m 1174 0 DELL AUgnment loco led behind Rutland Grode School Tuneup brake• wheel balancing align '-'" mctnt Phone 742·200.f EXCAVATING doter lo~ d;;~~d ~ : backhoe work dump trucks .~.: and Ia boy s lor hire will hou l "' ftll dirt, lop soli limestone and grovel Cell Bob or Roger Jel fers 1 day phone 992 7089 night phona 992-3525 or 992 5232 ~ ~- Notice GARAGESALE FRIDA Y, 'Sat , Mon Fourth h ouse on rtght Bu lftvll le Ad dt son Rd ~ to 5 c hildren s clothing 4 "- Good 84 3 Logan Monument C:o DI SPL AYED &I VInton Oh io Buy now and ha ve Install ed for Mern or la t Da y Jam es 0 Bu sh Ph 388 8603 .. • '· ' -------------- 83 6 ::- Wnnted to Gi ve Away PUPPY 10 giv e aw a y 911:1 2 745 85 j .... -----~-----~~- _.,.... .~ ' For Mui•••um Secunty u ~e T•~ Oown Anchor ~ to P rut cct You r Mobile Home. Complete Scrv1 cc Call Ron Sktdmor l' 379 21 n or 446· 11S6 '!... (. "' "-" -....... 110 II THURM AN House An ti ques, ._ Furn itur e s tr ipp ing , repair and refm lsh1n g Coo nty Rd .. • 9 Off 35 Ce nte rvil le village ~ 245 94 79 or 2 4 ~ 9532 ·, ~ ------ 80 If .. -L--~--- D EAD Sle ek removed No charge C~ ll 245 SS iil before..,.., 9a m 2?2 h ~ - ----- --- ·~ OEG IN your ! pr lng c l e t~n l ng by ha vi ng your ca rp e ls cleaned by bes l me lhod ' : ...._ known Re move all th e dt rt, Ma ke your ca r oe t look new a gam For fr ee esn ma! e, call 179 26B2 52 II T R I COU NT Y Spo rt s Shop P ro t c~slonat ar c hery and r eload my sup pli es 675 2988 .6 l6 !I Foll ow1ng a re some tf em s to sell - Hump ba ck trunk , ptc lu re fra mes (o ld) tools pot belly sto ve, walnut sewing rocke r round oak ped estBI fable w1th 6 matchmg c h a~rs 4 be nt bac k chai rs sh : >tguns rltles an d p iS to ls lot ol o ld belli es a nd tars, antrque collee mtll a nt1qu e c hild's loy cook stove and dozens of other art 1cles, sma ll a nd large SW I:EPER and se wing m nch,n c repair paris and < s up pli es P rt k up and d c l• vcry Dil vl s Va cuum ' Cl ean er • ~ m lie up Ge orge ~ "" C r'c~ k Rd Ph 446 02911 45 II ·I· - Constgnment by others wanted Call 667 3303 or 667 3890 LAWN mower and rot o tll l er~ . · repa irs 1159 Second Ave f .... for sa le mow ers and tille rs 1 .. 41t6253 1 ,, ~ 74 "~- �31 - T he Sunday Ttmes- Se nlmel,Sunday, Aprtl II, 197~ 30 - The SWldav Ttmcs Semmel ~un tl.ll '' I" d II , 1'17U Frazee aids Pulse monitor . NEW HAVEN, W Va Relahves and fnends of the late Mrs Mary Aumiller, who dted January 7 m Hartford , have dona ted an electromc pulse momtor to the New Haven Emergency Squad m apprectah on of the many hours of ass tstance IIley gave Mrs Aumi ll er durmg he r tll ness a nd the equt pmen t they ob tamed fo r her home care A plaque has been placed on the mom tor wh1ch reads , "G tve n by relat rves and fn ends w memory of Mary F Awmller " The pla que was par lt all y dona ted by Arga bnte Jewelers of New Haven Squad mem bers salll the m om tor w tll be added to the newly purchased clcctron tc blood pressure cuff , and wt ll co mpl e te the eme r gcncy m omton n g set These momtors a r e placed tn the umt where they a re charged , and can be taken from t he s qua d untt to the scene of an acctd ent or other w crden t and used wtthou t battery a td for up to stKteen hour s Wht le a pallen t IS bet ng tra nsported to the hosp rtal, t he eme r gency tech mc1ans usmg the p ulse momtor can group hsw n to the s tea d111ess of a heartbea t, whtle the numb••• of beals per mmute ts flas hed on a mmtature sc reen 'l he ctud1ble sound .ll the rn.tchme can be turned off 1f t~e tcchn1cwn ubsCJ ves thai 1t bothers the put1cnt and the stl ll SCICCil IS Wtlham t' razee, ma naeer of French City Mea ts & Kurt VISible vah1dblc tune when ttlc sqm1d rca <hcs the hos p tt<Jl due t11 the f,tcl that Ute tec hmctans ,tlJ ea tl y h,lVC d I e p01l I Cad) to hand to the altc ndm g pil)SICIUil PULSE MONITOR GfVEN - An electromc pulse m om tor has bee n d ~ nated to th e New 1he f!untly of Mrs ,. Haven Emergency Squad by rela ltves and frrends of th e la te Mrs Ma r y Aum tller Ma kmg Aumil ler would hke to exthe present"tron arc Mrs Maxrn e Arnold and Mrs F ra nces Stewart, da ugh te r s of Mrs press theu apprec1ahon to Aumiller , and squad member R1chard Gn ru;tead, who was a lso a nep hew of Mrs Aunuller those ~ ho do1tated towdt d the Hecctvmg the momtor are Dorot hy James, treasurer and Bern ard U evmg, ca ptam , of the pUJ c hasc of the m ac lunc New Haven Squad ,, orgamzattons Routine c4eck ~urned up dead man dl sappeared on a Great SOuth Bay clammtng expedltton He was offr cta lly declared dea d ayear la ter , but pohce was collectmg thousands ol dollars tn Soctal Securtty death beneftts t he couple , tr,t ve lm g wtth their ftve connectiOn wtth a scheme to and twu of the fiV e msurance children , Mrs Baker's stster, fake death Ac cord m g Co untv, N y com pa nt es to wh tc h th e couple had been paytng hi gh pr e m 1u m s r e m a 1n e d a dog and a parrot were troced to varwus towns tn the m td wes t and d own tnto MOUN 1 VFHNON , Oluo w1dow, ' Hose, !7, we r e held ( UP!) ~ ~ll gh~.ty Patrolman " 111 the Knox Count) J at l Dougla s Holmes 1a n a roullnc Fnc:ay on d rar ges of pe r 1ur y and ~ 1 and la1ceny rn check carlte r thts wce k onthe license pltt te of a c.tmper spoiled rn ,, rest ar ca and e nded up unhur vrng " man wh o · tired ' 19 11 t ~~ntl~,h~;~_(,eoJ gc H '17- ami also h rs ll;ckt>r Jr to Suffo lk po hce, Mrs 15 1974 She sa td FERTILIZER '129 he washed ash ore but not hts bodv For a noth e r thtn g, tnvesllgator s found , the Ba ke r s ha d pard la r ge tnsura nce prermums a t the s am e l 1me t hey were collectmg welfa r e m Suffolk Coun ty Authort t tes satd durmg the past year ~ he n Mrs Bak er 75 TON BOTH BAGGED AND BULK rumw.aa ot Ohio, Inc., IJalllpolis, Ohio POMEROY E tg ht defe ndants were ftned and 11 oth e r s forfe tle d bonds tn Metgs County Court Fnda) l'rned by Judge Robert E Buck were Wtlham P Cope, l'rankhn , Ohto , $9 and cos tS, speedtn g, Donald S Marcum , Vtnton, $14 a nd costs, speedm g, Robert S Schmtdl, Hud son, Ohto, $13 and costs speedmg , Jeffrey L Htlle n, 1 he Plarns , $66 and costs, pla ced on probatt on , s peedmg, Linda C Hewttt, Rutland, $10 and costs, tlle gal park 1ng, VJclor Counts , Sheffteld Lake, $30 and costs, tns ufhctent fund s Mtckey ~"A~~~W{~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~\\ ~~ -~~ Bring this ad in and check all the savings during our Check these low prices on new MF farm tractors under 80 pto hp. You save just • 1n t1me for spring! ; SAVE > ~ s1,200 > : MF230 ; Tractor SAVE $1,600 MF235 Tractor SAVE $2.000 MF255 Tractor M,I SSI''I/ Frr·qu50n The cooperahve busrness corporatron ts one of several toptcs of business covered by youth s c holars tn lhetr compelthon for al"'ndance of tile dtstrt ct youth semmar to be held m Jun e at Purdue Umvers1ty . The Gallta Cou n t y Assocta twn, W R Brown Naltonwtde Ins ura nce, and WJ E H RadiO The next meetmg wtll be at the Rto Grande College Cafelerta on Thursday , Aprll 15 at 7 30 p .m when the diSCUSSIOn leade r Will be Wtlltam Smeltzer , loca l accountant, on the "Ordtnary Business Gorporalton " ' RIO GRAN DE - Haverford College (P ennsylvama ) has awarded t he dtsltn g utshed T Wtstar Brown FellO\\shlp for the academtc year 1976-77 to Dr T Vatl Pa lmer , Jr, Assoctate Pr ofessor of Phtlosophy and Rebgwn at Rio Grande Colleg eCommunity College Haverford a wards one such fellowshtp e a ch year , to enable a scholar to carry on resear c h at Haverford College Library ' s Quaker Collectton Thts IS a special htstoncal colleclton of books and documents by and about members of the Soctety of Frtends (Quakers 1 Dr Palme r expec ts to use hts year as a fellow to compie"' a research project on the theological etlltcs of four Engli s h Qua ker wnters Edward Burrough ( mtdseventeenth century) , John Bellers (la te seventeentll and early etghteentll cenlurtes ), Jonathan Dymond (early mneteenth century), and Rtchard K Ullmann ( nudtwenltetll century ) Dr Palmer has taught for etghl years at Rto Grande College-Commumty College and was prevtously at Kentucky Wesleyan College He recetved hts Ph D m 1965 fr om the Untverstly of Chtcago, ' where he spectahzed m the Ethtcs and Drafting I to Soctety fteld m the D1vrmty School. He ts F;d1tor of the scholarly tournai, Quaker RIO GRANDE - Adult Educatwn at Buckeye Htlls Caree r Center tn Rto Grande, wtll offer Draftmg I class to be held on Monday and Wednesday evenmgs from 6 30to 930pm The c ourse c overs the followmg areas , Draftrng eqwpmen t, matenals and use of the tnstrwne nts , baste dr a wtng te c hntqu es, en g tn ee rtng lettertng , geomelrtc cons truclton, and orthographtc proJechon Class starts on Apnl 26 and wtll end on May 26 To reserve a place m class vtstt the Adul t Educahon Offt ce any 1\eek day from a m to 4 p m Regts trahon wrll also be held on Aprt l 20 or 21 from 6 30 to 30 p m SAVE $2,350 MF265 Tractor SAVE MARCH TO THE BEAT OF A DIFFERENT DRUMMER La st year , more than 100 Funk 's G Hybnd growers re ported y telds ove r 200 bushe ls But what do the se ht gh yt elds prove ? Just thts It take s som ethmg spec ta l tn a growe r to produ ce record h1gh ytelds And a lso somet hmg spec tal m t he hybnd seed corn he plants For 75 yea rs, Funk has bee n a leader tn de ve loping toughe r htgher yteldtng hybrt ds And las t year, we mvest ed m or e than $10 m1 ll 1on 1n new researchers and ex panded productiOn faCil itieS to strengthe n a nd adva nce that hybnd leadershi p Only you know whe th er you can bet te r your last fall' s y1elds Our ~ybn ds ca n be an Importa nt hrst step Why not lOin m our Spinf of 75 years by gett1ng 10 touch w1th your Funk' s G dea ler Ask for Funk s G Hybrids genetic a ll y bre d tor revolutiona ry y1elds m your grow1 ng co nd11ions J. D. North Produce Co. 0. ' Cub Cadet®Of Your Choice AT LIST PRICE GET FREE ••• The Mower Attachment a $2.400 MF275 Tractor GUN KING QUITS MOUNTAIN GRI';EN, Utah t UPll - John Val Browmng , tndtcled for Customs v10latwns, has r es1gned as prestdent and dtr ec tor of the Bro wn mg Arms Co , lh,e a rm s emptre sportm g founded by h1s grandfathe r The ftrm , also under tndtclment, satd Fndav that the boa rd of dtr ect or s ·r e lucta nll y a c ce pt e d " Browmng's res1gnatton from th e $50,0!10-plus a yea r posl 81 "" mn g restgned , th e ftrm satd m a stawment, • m ord c1 Ihal he nught be able to devote full tnne to hts defense agams t " fed eral <harges tha t th e f1rm nn r<~rt e d some 112,1XJO rtllc' !'!'twee n 1966 and 1970 a nd uru! Prstated their \aluc 6 new models for 1976, 8 to 16 HP New qu1et. because of sound deadenmg isomounts and aco ustically destgned metal sheeting New Maintenance Mtnder tells you when servtce Is needed lab-tested The same a u tomotive lype trans misston that wtthstood 15 • Ill years. of normal use Cuttmg hetghts adJustable on -tlte go 50 different attachm ents Choose from 3 hydrostatic drive models, or 3 gear dr tve models A l l wtth easy startmg, fuel sttngy engin es Make 1976 your year for a Cub Cadet 1111111NAIIOIIIA111ARVEITER MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. PH. 992-2176. NOTICES ATTN II ALLilOUSEWIVES All Yard Sales Rummage , Porch and Basement Porch and Basement Sales etc must bt paid m advan ce Get yo_ur m In early by stopping by our off1ce at The Dally Sentinel , 111 Court St or wrlllng Box 729 , Pomeroy Oh10 45769 w1th vour remt ttance IN MEMORY of our Mother end Father Katie Wilson who passed away on April 2, 1971, and Howard Wtlson who passed away Aprrl 12 1938 Your love ts a beautiful memory Your absence our s1lent gnef They sleep tn God s beautiful garden In sunsh.ne of perfect r,eace Sodly missed by cht dren Mn Ada Easterday Mrs Nora Jor don Mrs Vmas Lee VINE Buy The WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINE S .S P M Oa 'ji Be fore PubtiCII tOn Mo nd ay Dtlldll ne 9 am C an ce l l a t to n Co rre c ltons Wtll be ac ce pled unltl 9 a m for Day of P\Jbl lcallon REGULATIONS Th e PubltSh er reserves th e rt gh l to edtt or re tect any ads de e med o b te c ttona l The publ ts her w il l nol be r espons tbl e for more tf'an on e mcorr e t mse rhon RATES For Want Ad S e rviC~ 5 cen1 s per word one mserl10n Mtnnr1Um Charg e \ I 00 l 4 ,e en1s per word thr ee consecut1ve mserttons 26 ce nls per word s1 x consec ultve 1nse ri1 0ns U Pe r Cen t Ot scount on pa td ads and ads patd wll htn 10 day s CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY SO wo r d 52 oo tor mmtmum Ea ch add1lr onal wo rd 3 cenls BLIND ADS Add t!tonal 25c Charge per Advert 1sem en1 OFFICE HOURS 8 JO a m ro 5 00 p m Dally 8 30 am to t2 oo Noon Satu rQay Phon e Ieday 992 2156 Religtous Thought and ts a regular contnbutor to journals of religwus thought a Spring into spring with a new farm tractor at unbelievably low prices. MF Hutton, RD. Rutland, $100 and costs , g iVIng false statements to an offtcer, Ronm e Wtlhams, Mtddleport, 120 days confmement, $110 suspended, non support. F orfethng bonds \\ ere Earl W Wmes, Rt 2, Ches hire , $30 50, speedmg , Floyd F letcher, Ma ysv tlle, Ky , Larry W Mttchell , Washm g ton, W Va , Robert S McCray , McArthur , Davey L Cumldora, Auburn , N Y, J o hn R Tabor , Akron, Herbert L Gordon , Ltsbon , Charl es E Wtlhams Rutland, Roy E Vo llmer, Sugar Grove , and Thomas Vann a tter, Greenup, Ky , $27 50 each, speedmg, Robert L Rous h, New Haven , $27 50, s top s rg n vtolatron • two evemngs FEUER • ' Amertca n Prtvate Enlerpnse Study Progra m IS offered a s a combmed effor t of several area bus mes ses , Central Soya , Gal!Ja Roller Mtlls, Ohto Valley Bank, Commereta! and Savmgs Bank, Bucke ye Rural Electnc, Federal Land Bank, Galha County Farm Bureau, Jackson Productton Credtt be offered on SPRIN& J how eve r , w1th Holmes ' l1censc chec k The co uple ts a watt tng extradltuin to New York . Aulh ortttes s atd , thetr children have bee n pla ced m lempora r y humes m Kno~ ·County a nd thetr pel~ m the amma l shelter Eight draw fines in county court OTHER GOOD BUYS ON FERTILIZER ~~~ 1 DIFFE RENCES ILLUSTRATED - Kurt Dunham , ass tstant dlrector of Pubhc Relations, Landmark, of Columbus, left, and Wtlham Frazee , manager of Fr ench City Meats, Galhpohs, use vts ual ruds to Illustrate dlffer ences between the cooperative bus mess corpora tiOn and other forms of domg busmess ~~:~~r h~~:~~~~lll~:~:. g ~·; s~~~c~~~tlung, Baker's boat so:e~~n~~~x:~ded Tuesday , Fellowship is awarded Rio s Palmer SPECIAl. 17-17-17 BAGGED Dun ha m , Ass tslant Dtrec.truRe lahons fr om Landmar k m Columbus meetmg w1lh Galha County Amen can Private E ntcrpn se Sys"'m Stud y Group Thursda y m g h t disc ussed the "Co op e r a t 1ve Bu s tn ess Corpora tr on " Dunham 's comments on !he c oopera hv e fo r m of bus m ess c ove r ed the obJec ttv es of a coo perahve, the role of .a cooper ative member , th e conce pt of a patronage re fund, a nd the future of cooperahves Satd Dunham, " In the years ahead - tf farmers are gomg to be compeUttve they wtll have to do tt by owmng thetr own of Pubhc l he machine , called the Vi l<d I, c uuld msan s,Jvlng o u t-(Jf~sta te For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds study is given E-R unit • ' POMEROY, OHIO OUR SINCERE thanks to ne1gi'lbors and friends for their flowers food cards and many expression of sympathy at the death of our father and brother Ed ward J Hoeflich of Pomeroy Special thanks to the ~omeroy Emergency Squad Dr J J Davis the Rev , W H Perrin the Ewing Funeral Home Stoff and the pallbearers Re1no and Maxlne lmd Mrs Alma Thompson OUR SINCERE thanks lo ne1ghbors and fner1ds for thetr flowers, food cards and mony expres· sian of sympathy at the death ot our father and brother, Ed word J Hoefltch of Pomeroy Spectal thanks to the Pomeroy Emergency Squad Dr J J Dovls, _the Rev W H Perrin the Ew1ng Funerol Home Stoff and ti'le pallbearers Re1no ond Maxtnlf Ltnd Mrs Almo Thompson WISH to extend my smcere thanks for the many deeds of ktndneu shown me wktle o pa tient at Holzer Medical Center I 11ncerely thank the Pomeroy Emergency Squad, the doctors and nursn at Holzer Medtcol Center, the m1msters, and ell my fnends and reloflves who remembered me w1th cords Your kind thought wtll never be forgotten Arthur Hoyt IN OUR recent bereavement of our dear mother grandmother and greet grandmother, Edith l Hood W9 wish to e~press our deep appreciation to Veterans Memorial Hospital all the wonderful nurseJ and otdes, Dr and Mrs John Ridgawoy Also thanks to the Rev. and Mrs Rtchard Jarvts •• and to all the other mtntsfers for the1r most wonderful 1• prayers and wts•ts and thanks to all of our dear friends and ne1ghbors who were so kind to us dunng our tllnen and death thanks tor the prayers food cards and lovely floral or rongements Speclol thanks .,1 for the lovely mus1c and smglng by Kenneth Wtgglns and Mary ; Bence and to her great grand· ~ sons who were the : pallbearers Very special thanks to the Ewmg Funeral " Home fer the~r condolences "' and ktndness May God bless each and every one of you The fcmlly cl Edolh Hood _~"'--~ .,,:=. -- - For Rent GRANO OPENING - Blue Tartan fURNISHED opt couple only all Tavern 1 p m Saturday Apnl ut tllfles patd $130 per mon th 17 Newly remodeled some Phone 997. 3975 or 992 2571 managemen t Eve ryo ne welcome 2 BEORM trailer ful l! carpeted located on Rt 143 c ose to Ho r SHOOTING Match jUs t off Rt 7 m onvtlle I child Phone 74~ neor Rock Springs Cemetert 3122 every Sunday 12 30 p m ENJOY groc1ous living at Vtlloge Manor tn Mtddleport for as low as $130 per month wtth all utdt ttes pa1d Tkese are brand STRAYED OR stolen 1n the vtcln lty new htgh quoltty apartments at of Bell Run Read Twp Rd 20 A prices you can afford Your ren t oil 143 7 mcnlh· old r.tly pony tndudes month fo month about 36 1n tall gray wtth leases all elec llvt ng blaz:e face block mane and to tI ccrpeflng range and weormg blue nylon ha lter refngerafor free lrosh pickup Ch1lds s <4 H protect lor this cable TV ol your expense and year If seen or know on slle laundry focllllles Con whereabouts CONTACT DORIS vemenl to shopping on Thtrd WOODYARD 992 SSI9 EVEN and Mill Streets m M1ddleport INGS OR HENRY WELL , 992 See the manager ol R1vers1de 3652 ANYTIME Aporlments or coli 992 3273 Furmshed apartments are also LOST or stolen , ftttle lock dog avmlable wtth <4 whtte feet lost In Her rt$0nvllla Name AI on col FURNISHED 2 bedrm opartm pnt lar Phone 742-2256 adults only , tn Mtddleporl Pho ne 992 38741 LOST m Harrisonville area . St Rt ED_R_ M-hou·-,e~w -,•lh:-cbc"c'"'rh:-':"m U3 on Co Rd 17 one -3 -Bhomemade walnut ond shmy Rutland Phone 9"n. 5858 steel percuss1on muzz:le loodtng pistol with behcl 1p on 3 AND • RM furmshed-~ furntshed opts Phone 992left side Worth little ~Sen ­ 543<! llmentol, good reward Make -a kid happy and p1ck up heavy COUNTRY Mobtle Home Pork Rl reward Phone 7<42 2219 33 ten miles north of Pomeroy Lorge lots wtth concret patios s1dewolks runners and off s1ree1 parking Phone 992 7.474 UNFURNISt-IED opt , 1n Pomeroy 2 00 YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX bedrm newly redecorated lui PERIENCE? FRIENDLY TOY ly corpeted Coli In the eorly c PARTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR m 992 2288 MANAGERS IN OUR AREA RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE BARN 2 s1los near 60 acres of OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST pasture w1th pond m the MENT , NO COLLECTING OR Portland area Call collect (61-i) DELIVERINGS CAll COllEc;T 685 36417 after 6 p m CAROL OAY (SIB) 489 839S or WRITE FRIENDlY HOME PAR TIES 20 RAILROAD AVE ALBANY N Y 12205 HOME ORKERS, earn $60 weeki addressing envelopes = P=U=BL=IC= c'AUCTION, estate: sale RuJ: elf addresaed stomped Saturday Ap rd 17 11 0 m 10 en"Velope Southern Otver rrules S W of McConnelsvtlle Silled 1206 Camden Dnve and Malta Ohto on St Rl 377 Richmond , Vlrgtma 23229 towards Chester Htll and $25 PER HUNDRED stufftng AthenS ot lhe 81ll Jones farm m envelopes Send self Pennsvtlleon St Rt 377 selltng addressed , stomped antiques ont1que lu rntfure envelope Edroy Mods Box gloss chma tools and mtsc 188 Albany Mo 641"02 furntture , from the estate of R N NEEDED Must be able to Mrs Julto M Goetgeluck of St Marys W Vo nothmg shown work weekends Call Arcad1a before day of sale Sole held Nurstng Home Coolv1lle 667 oufs tde regardless of weather 3196 Lunch pos1hwe 1denltf1cat•on WANTED wattress Send terms cash Not respons1ble reference$ and resume to Tl'\e for acctdents Auctioneer &til Datly Sentmel Box 7290 Janes Phone 962 •377 or 557 Pomeroy Oh1o 3.41 I AUCTION SALE Thun Apul 15 10 30 AM Turn olf Rt 1.43 onto CIO /US! S of Carpenter end go I m1le to the late Fronk Will DO building and oemcdel Throckmorton farm We have tng roofing, plumbmg fur purchased the fo~rm and wdl noce repair gas or o tl or sell contents of th1s old home generol repa1r Free esttmates ANTIQUES AND COll ITEMS and reosonab la rates Phone Oak ICe box Oak lodr. s Chorles Stnclatr , (61•) 985 -il21 dresser Oak drop leaf tab e or 992 2221 Oak 5 leg harvest table ch~ry drop leal table k ttchen cabtnet bose to k1lci'len cabtnet hump bock trunk flat trunk top of 2 pc cupboard w 12 pones of glen sewtng OLD furmtura 1ca boxes brass cab1net I drawer night stand beds old wall telephones and (rough) pert of sm slant front parts ar complete households secretory buffet dresser ~ron Write M D Mtller Rt 2 bed mise old chatrs Oak pte Pomeroy Ohio Coll992 7760 frame pamted cupboard wood TIMBER top price lor !lfondmg h1ghchatr hand woven tombor Call (61~ ) 446 BS70 coverlet, box o ld post cords Ironstone p1tcher and CASH" pa1d for all makes and washbowl set , 2 photo olbums models of mob1la homes k1tchen otl lamp stde saddle Phone area code 61• •23 953 I lop robe qutlt basket crocks 1929 and older nattonol currency Dolls toy lm engme steelyards 1964 and older sttver coms old bcioks (tncludes 3 Horoto gold and stlver 1ewelry, tokens Alger and a Mother Goose and cool stnp from In county book set to muSic) lord press area Cal l Rutland , 742 2331 , old cookmg utensils lots of Roger Wamsley poffery cream separalor few old d1shes ond many m1sc ooem• HOUSEHOLD GOODS & MISC Kenmore AutomatiC washer Whtrlpool dryer CARPORT SALE, Monday only In Fng1da1re dtsh washer GE eludes bobr. 1tems and good elec range Seors room a1r chtldren s c othes, 13 W Cave condlltoner Kenmore wood or St, Pomeroy Phone992 57•2 coal heater Un1co self propelled mower h1de a bed Sy lvonta TV desk rohssery recl iners metal smgle and dou ble beds vonous tools lois of AKC Registered Coll1e Stud Ser mise ttems - nothtng was v1ce, Stardust King Phone thrown oway Auct nole mosl (614) 985-~2~B of the turmture needs some t I c Other 1tems may turn up when the many bo~~:es ore un FEMALE red smooth m1mature pocked Terms Cosh or ck, w Dachshund puppy Phone 992 10 lunch available Gene & 33-<6 Re.d Jeffers , Owners C E Shendon Auct Phone (61,. ) 1975 DATSUN, air conditlomng, power brakes $2,900 Phone 992 3 · 45:3 1971 PINTO :i! dr white 10 000 m1les new motor $995 Phone 99'1 1330 1914 GMC 1;1 ton - tck-up- 350 - V--8 automatiC, transmiSSIOn p b , p s and other tlxtras Phone 949 2B20, 1971 PLYMOUTH Duster 6 cylmder :J speed Well worth $750 Phone 992 7126 or see al RACINE Fire Dept will ho11e a 21 BCondor St , Pomeroy Shoaling Match Saturday Aprtl 1973 PlYMOUTH 318 2 barrel 1 ~ 11, at 6 30 p m This match will owner, e~~:cellent condtt(on, t be at the new match building $2 000 Phone (3Q.f) 773 5913 f Out of Racine toke 8ashan rd to Boshan Ftre House turn left 1973 THUNDERBIRD excellent 1 fbr about 1• miles condltton, power seats, wtn dows ateerlng and brakes MOTO CROSS, Sunday l p m AM FM radio wtth tope plover, Rain or shtne. Adulta $2 50 mag rims plus regular nms and • children $1 Brlm!ltone hubcaps Phone 27• 2•2• cr see t Raceway Coolville Oklo VIrgil Hillin letart Fell• Ohio ' Phone (61~) 667-3670-'--:-:-:)NILL do small gorden plowing 1958 GMC Pickup 6 cyl runs • with Gravely tractor Phone goad $150 Phone'992 601~ _ , '1'1'2 7•92cr'l'l'2-3716 1970 FORO thrH fourth Ton Camper Special soft seat I.OOt< ING tor one male toy fox carpet , auto , power brakes , , terner owned by individual for power staerlng 390 eng1ne breeding purposes Phone 7•2double gas lank, sl1d1ng glass 2S59 rear window Topper wtth shdlng gloss 2 bunks good llres equipped w1th httch body Wednesday Early Btrds rear good Phone 7,.2 2954 March Jl, 1976 ·- --.---- -- --~--- - Ph 1973 VEGA station wagon , • ~oval Crown 168 speed, low mlleofe excellent Farmers Bank 135 condlhon Will sel reasonable Ben Tom . 119 Phone 992-2386 ~lng Builders 106 Eve lyn 's Grocery 101 Haley's Ceramics 91 High lnd Game - Flossie Maxson, 198, Mary Voss 195 High Series - Flossie Maxson, 535, Mary voss Sll 3 RM furnished apartment Team High Game and Series utilities po1d 356 North Fourth :- Farmers Bank . 913 , 2677 Moddleporl -------.----- >14B ~263 ---- === 1972 CHEYENNE 'o ne halllcn top per, d•luxe 1nterlor Yamaha 250 both ln eJCcellent cond1 tton Also 1obb8r for auto ports and dotng meckan tcol work 2% mf east of Dcrwm on 681 Phone Rogar Ztegler 9927770 or 992 S876 BICENTENN1Al star quth k1t Oouble O.."x10..' 1 $25 Phone 992 3296 LARGE work mule will work _s_ ong_ le ~iouble Ccll992 SSE_ DUNCAN Fife dropleof dmmg table Secretary Ch1 no cobmets carpel fo r • rooms draperies curtains end tables one marb le top table tables and floor lamps , maple chair Phon• 99::1 3<4__0_ 3--:---;-:19 INCH black and white RCA TV porrable Cell (614) 985-JS96 alter ~ P m ___ _ 197S CHATEAU 2B It cc•••Por-,10 lb bottles Flex Steel Sola bed couble door refrigerator fan hood forced olr furnace o1r condttloner. AM-FM lope radta crank up ontenna, 12 volt con verier pack twtn beds on s1de bunk above or ccbtnets rear bath with exhaust fon m top 2i tt owmng pnced to sell Phone 742 29541 -----...--- -., 1973 HONDA 350 cycle 1966 m1les crash bars , rear earner, new batlcry good tires Pl'\one 742· 2~ Mist Sales For Sale Business Services SNO CONE machme for sale BIG Yard Sole. SQturdoy April 10 only 9 om a t 295 Wughl $200 Pho ne 992 7757 or 991 Stree t Pho ne992 3166 3668 197:3 350 tc: AWASAKI B 1gh or n , ~ e11: pons ton chamber ~ no bby t1res 3 b•ke lratler Cell m 1 97 1 - 1 2~~: 46 2 bedroom mobtle 71 10 home Prtced to sell Col i m 2m 1974 KAWASAKI 250 kno bby t tres chambtV low mileage w1 th ot her ••tros Also brown c lumtnurn underptnning for 14 x 70 housetrotler Call 992 3 BEDRM total alec ho me 7066 garage Iorge lot on Rustle Hills Syracuse sale pr tce RIDING mower, 7 h p good con 5n 900 Phone 992 7S2J loo dol•on $300 Phone (6 1~I 37Amor•mformotton 62<45, Rolph Wtgal 1 Reedsville 20 ACRE fo rm well Su1ted lor COLLIE pups for sole Ractne, beef collie has large barn 843 2753 - phone _..,...__..,...,_ ..... _ pond and fruit trees Included ts 7 rm nouse, 2<4 x 60 Elcono ONE Ohver Corn plantar, One double wtde trailer Trmler Is 19S.. Dodge 1/, ton cho u ls ond 1ust 1'/, veors old total e l e~ 3 cob Call9-i9 2582olter • ~.!.!!_ bedrm 2 full baths kitchen 17 '1t FT SCOTT boat and troller den and large ll vmg room All w11h 125 horse Evmrude oul lor $2'1 500 Call6992 7590 , ~~ ~otor, $3 000 Pkone HOME for sole hvmg room dtn 1ng room 2 bedroom s k1t REGISTERED Y:t and 1/ • Arab ian chen fam• ly room balh mares and geld tngs Dalmat1on Pkone 992 7394 pups See Eskey H1ll Flatwoods Road Pomeroy ·Oh to or phone 3 BEDRM house m Rutlond Phone 992 S858 9923885 ... STRAW 75 bole oak tomato HOUSE for sole 26 acres newly fenced posture 2 ocre s stakes $<45 M 3 In olum1num ttlloble house carpeted and tmgollon p1pe SOc loot Phone femodeled freshly painted (61~)985 JSBI bosemenl small bOrn porch VEGETABLE plants of all ktnds 10 ctty woter, forced at r heat dtfferent vorleltes ot tomatoes rural can vemenl location near lnclud tng non ac1d whtte Chesler Phone 1614) 9B5 <24B tomato Very Iorge selechon of or 992 597S beddrng plants Al s o Geramums and other potted GROCERY store oil slack s and equ1pment ltvtng qua rters plants Hangmg baskets partly turn Newly remodeled Cleland Forms and Green Phone 7~2 2796 house Geraldme Cleland Racme HOUSE on Ltncoln Hgfs 2 bedr ms Iorge ktlchen Iorge bose 1973 BUICK Century 35 000 mtles men! ex cellent bu y fo r ps and pb V 8 oulo trcnsm1s $9 200 W1tll furn1tu re $10 700 s1on m e ~~:cellent condlt1on Phone 992 76-<B Phone 1614) 61J7 3759 or 61J7 :3652 3 BEDROOM all electnc home fom1ly room corpe!ed w1th MARUN lever mol1 c 22 rtfle wood burning f~replo c e In mtcrogroove rllhng equipped Rusttc H1lls Svrocuse $25 000 wtth sling K A weave scope and d e lu~~:e carrying case Phone 992 7B36 Phone 992 52 I0 HOUSE 7 rooms bath full me basement and go roge un MODERN walnul console AM FM f1ntshed Appro~~:tmately 2 and rod1o -i speed changer one half a cres ground Phone Balance $103 .40 or terms Call c_:c__ _ 992 3Sll or 992 2768 992 396S LOCUST posts Phone 1•2 2359 3 BEDRM HOUSE 1n Middleport Forced olr furnace central otr GARDEN Supply Headquarters Phone 992 20SB Cabbage cauliflowe r broccol1 72 ACRES Phone 742 2J59 head lettuce and pansy plonts l ._..............._ Also on1on sets seed potatoes TUPPERS PLAINS New_........... 3 bedr , of al l vortehes and a fullltne of house s ca rpeted ranye bu lk g~"rden seeds Heed goroge Iorge lots FHA f1nanc quarters also for ftne produce mg ovatloble $21 900 Phone M1dway Mkt Pomeroy W1 667 6J04 - 1614) ...,.._.._.. 2SB2 I 6 ACRES 3 bedrm house A COMMUNITY SERVICE• DEAR Rutland a reo Phone 7.of2 2796 FRIEND EVERY COMMUNITY NEEDS A REliABlE LOC. l NEW bt level home 3 bedrm buill In kitchen corpei baseREPRESENTATIVE FOR ment garage tn basement MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS located beh1nd grade fCI'\ool WHO IS CONVENIENTlY AT Long St Rutland Ohto See ONES SERVICE TO PLACE Milo Hutch1son phone 742 SUBSCRIPTIONS TO GIVE THE MOST ADVANTAGEOUS PRICES 2306 AND TO GIVE COMPLETE IN HOUSE for sole by owner on Ltn FORMATION ON OFFERS IN coin Hgl s Prtced low for qvtck EFFECT I HAVE BEEN AP sole Phone 992 5539 POINTED TO REPRESENT THE - - - - - INTERNATIONAl CIRCUlATION FULlY equtpped TV Repatr Shop for sale to settle estale Best DISTRIBUTORS OF HEARST MAGAZINES NEW YORK offer tokes tt Phone S..3 2911 WHICH IS ONE OF THE WORLDS lARGEST SUBSCRIPTION AGEN CIES AND THE CIRCULATION DIVISION OF SUCH FAMOUS MAGAZINES AS GOOD HOUSEKEEPING, POPULAR MECHANICS HOUSE ' IH COI.I'OkATlD BEAUTIFUL TOWN AND COUN TRY SPORTS AFIELD MOTOR BOATING AND SAILING NO l42- 95 a , 2a slee ked SCIENCE DIGEST ETC I CAN I lake, :2 or 3 BR home on HANDLE YOUR ORDER FOR paved road $40,000 00 PRACTICAllY ANY MAGAZINE PUBliSHED AND SAVE YOU NO w - 2 BR lull ba se MONEY IN DOING SO FOR some ca rpeh ng read y to SPEEDY DEPENDABLE SER m ove 1nto wtt h or wtlhout VICES , PLEASE COMMUNICATE furn1ture Ver y good b uy I WITH ME SYlVIA C CARMAN Mobile Homes for Sale - -- - 3 - ~~- ~- __ _ ----- ~ Strout,.. Realty . ROUTE ' BOX l 09A NO, 158 - 3 BR lull ba se POMEROY OHIO ~5769 la rg e gl asse d m fro nt PHONE 992 70/IJ por ch1 m to wn close to 19741 SUZUKI185 excellent condt stores $1 9 000 00 fton 3 000 mtles 2 helmets 111 eluded $500 Phone 992-7586 157 - 3 BR , bath & v, 1973 STARCRAFT camper Phone full base , mod k1tchen 992 5761 carpelrng, addlllona l ul bldgs , $20,500 00 FORD 9N tractor overhaul $1 750 Ford Jub1 lee tractor ao4 W. Main $1 7SO.Ford 861 tractor with 992 -2298 loader $2 350 Allts Chalmers Pomeroy WO •s tractor w1de front end After Hours Ca II $1 250, Used 2x4 plow. $17S 992-71l3 used 5 ft 3 pt rotary mower CONTACT $185 New Idea hay cond1 lOIS Pauley honer $.450 3 rldtng lown Branch Manager mowers $35 $110,Luckett Farm Equtpmenl Phone (61.4) 698 ' - - - - - - -- , 3032 or 69B 7BBI , W Washmgton St Albany COAL l1mestone ond all types of tall and rock salt for tee ond snow removal Excels1or Salt Works East Main St Pomeroy Oh1o Phone 992-3891 - - ---:---:--'-:-- ' FREEZER BEEF Corn fed steers W1ll dehver to local dressing plants Phone..EW3-2111 No 1974 KAWASAKI MX 250 Moler cross, excellent condition Never been raced Ron Smith Hemlock Grove Ohto Phone - ~ 769J -·-:--:c---:1975 150 Hondo ful l wtnd jam mer faermg Call m 7059 6 H P WillARD boat motor Phone 992 3090 ' PORTABLE ant ique organ dealers ..........._ welcome . Phone 992 5539 .,. 17 Y, GLASTRON boco , 125 h p Mercury motor end Shoreline boat trotler Phone ;61<4) 667 __ ________ 330S CAMPER to ftt a Datsun 6 ft bed Cub Farmoll tractor Phone 9B5 392~ IN DASH 23 Channel CB N>AFM MPX rodto 9 lrack stereo Call 9923965 1972 TAGALONG Travel trotter self con1o1ned Phone 949 2739 H&N day old or started leghorn pullets Both floor or cage grown ovotlable Poultry hous 1ng and oulomotlon Modern Poultry 399 W Mo1n Pomeroy 992 216-< 1973 MOTO Go:zzl Fully d. e5Sed low mileage, $1500 Also 1975 WO RKBJJW Gorden tra ctor Bultoco Frontera 250 CC 200 Bnggs & !)!fulton motor Grave m1les never been roced 1011 of ly tractor w1th mower Call extras $850 firm Phone {614 \ 985 Jl:l ll any day after 4 GolltpoltS 256 1295 pm lh ACRE - Home 5 yrs ba th, n1 ce old 3 BR krtchen and drnmg Utol lty R , carport, slorage bldg , all elec tnc $16,900 ROUTE 6BI - IJ5 ac res, mmerals, wa ter available, good huntmg some ltmber , near oth er recreaft on $16,600 LOVELY HOME - 7 r fram e. 3 large BR , 1'1> baths. lull basemen! w 2 car garage por c he s o ve rlooking lhe nv er excellent cond1hon JUST S1B 500 MIDDLEPORT - 5 BR , l' 1 baths, dtnlng r 2 gla ssed por ches, all s lorms NG heat ga ra ge a nd wo r k s ho p ca rport $1 2 000 • IMMEDIATE POSSESSiON - Ran c h type 4 B ~ 2 ba th s ulolll y r , pa rt basement hps r ec room, lovely rear gla ssed por ch hot y.,;a le r heat , garage, c lose to s chool S30 000 WANTE(}-HOMES TO SELL HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 22S9 or 992 2568 ROGER HYSELLS GARAGE - · Automobtle and Truck Repair State Rt. 124 Toward Rutland Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 Phone . 992 -5682 J 13 1 FREE ESTIMATES Fmancm g Ava ltilblt.' Blow n Into W a ll ~ & At11 n STO RM WI NDOWS & DOOR S REPLAC E ME NT WINDOW S AL.UMINUM SID!NC ' SOFFI TT .G UTT E RS AWNIN GS Racm e, Oh1o Need new root or old r epa tr ed ? Hou se, roof , barn, shingl es, bu ild up , pa1ntmg, electrical work , gutt ers & down s pouts, furnace s water heaters, water softn cr s, tn stalled & repatrcd, Sewag e Call u s at 949 2882 or 949 2203 Svr~c u ~c. Ph m Codne~s Oh1 0 ltt! 4 10 1 mo. TRAVEL TRAILERS OP E N FRI SAT.-SUN or by contactmg R Codner, Owner MAC'S LAWN MOWER SERVICE Courteou.~ Service3 J\ l mo Fr~ e e st1mates on Cilr pctmg and tnstallallon We' ll brmg samples to your home w1lh no obligation See how you can really save M1k e Young Manager Sales and ln stallalton Rt J, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone day or nrghl 614,912206 ll l lm o 195 S 2nd Sl Middleport, Oh io 992 6161 OP EN4PMDAILY CLOS E D MONOAY We S~Jt'!cii'1 11 H In h OnlO made Pl zu S!) a ~ h c lll, Ba k ed LftSIJQ 11 8 WI CIHI!i mo • & Sen d ., Quick carry Ou1 Ser vi ce ' 1 1 p•o . COINS BUY, SELL or TRADE Cerltfted techntctan Briggs & Stratton Engmes. Pickup & Delivery PH. 992-3746 • 5 76 r--- - --- SLOAN'S CARPETING OONELli'S PillA Sales & Rental . NEW MIDDLEPORT CAB CO. PH. 992-6010 OPE N TU ES THRU SAT 6 30 Tll llO 00 J 11 t m~ RAINBOW RIDGE IBa shan Areal LONG BOTTOM 4 1 I ' Ph. 949-2404 Campers 328lm o 24 Hour Service Italian-Style Pilla Call In orders a n e~-,~c k up •n twent v nunutes Lo ca ted at Jlf J rd Strut Raci ne, Ohio LARRY LAVENDER mo . Racine Plumbing &Heating SAM'S PillA SHOP Blown Insulation Services F lnd bur le d tr eas ure Cotns, rings, s il ver. gold Cain & Metal Det ec tor s Fpr Rent or For Sal e R&J COINS Rutland 142 2JJ 1 Rog er Wn msley 4 1 1 LARRY WHOBREY PUBUC ACWUNTANT Now accepting clients for bookkeeping and .tax servtce. PH. 992-6173 • rn o "---------------------·• • AUCTION SALE Oritnge Twp Volunteer F1re Department will hold a comtgnm ent auct ion at lhe frro hou se located In tupp erS Plains, Ohio on Apnl l71h bogrnnlng "' 10 ' : oo am Watch for Ltst Items Later of J 18 I mo I 17 I mo 2 s lory older 10 Roc1ne llx24 ltvtng room dtn IF INTERESTED m build ing o 11ew lng room new built 1n kitchen home, contact ROUSH CON w1th cherry cabtnels don STRUCTION G'og Roush 992 bedrm ond one holt bath down 7583 for free eslunotes ,. . . ... wJtH ook ha rdwood floors 3 bedrms new lull bath u1tl1ty EXCAVATING BACKHOES AND DOZER LARGE AND SMAll room ups1a1 rs fu ll basemen! SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED Bill Iorge front and rear porches PULLINS PHONE 992 2~7B DAY unolloched garage 2 s torage OR NIGHT butldtnQ$ All set upon Iorge lol w1th add1t•oncl lo l available BRADFORD Austloneer Com Must socn f1 ce for $2 1 000 Call plele Service Phone q,.q ~~61 949 2B83 or 9-i9 2000 Racine Ohio Crill Bradford READY MIX CONCRETE dollverod nght to your projoc:t Fast and Vrrg1t 8 Sr , Reallor easy Free e!Otunoles Phone 110Mechamc Pomeroy, O 9'92 328-4 Goeglc tn Ready M111: Phone 992 3325 Co 1 Midd~ po rt . Ohio ELWOOD BOWERS REPA IR RUTLAND - 6 rms , 3 Sweepers toasters Irons ell brs , ba th cd y wa ter new small oppl1once1 lawn mower nat gas F A furn ace, ne ~~: t to Stale Highway Garage por ches, and large lot on Route 7 Phone (61-i ) ~85 $12 500 382S LINCOLN HTS - Nea t 2 ==-::'":-::"::- - SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern b r s , bath , ba se ment. Sonllallon 992 39~ or 992 storm dr s , a nd wmd ows, 73~9 alum inUm Siding nat gas :::::-:---'-'-;-WILL do roofing , construction FA lurnace Only S\0,000 plurfiblng and healing No job NEAR RUTLAND - New 6 loa large or too smell Phone rms , 2 cera m 1c baths, 3 7~2 23-4B brs , n1 ce k1t base board REMODELING Plumbing heeling heat carport, Oh10 Power . and all tvpes ol general repair and level lot SJO,OOO Work guaranteed 20 years ex CHESHIRE - Mode rn 7 ~ nee Pl'\one 992 :2-i()q roo m ra nch home, P t 1 D&D TREE Trimming 20 years eiC ba ths, large mod lol chen, parlan ce Insured free Full w1fh eve r yth ing estlmotes Coli 992 238o4 or base ment w llh family (61 ~ ) 69B·72~Z Albany room Cover ed pa t1o, dbl SEWING MACHINE Repa irs ser ga rage a nd J leve l tots vice oil mokes 992 228-i The S46, 500 Fabri c Shop Pomeroy RACINE - Lo vong 1Bx 30, J Authorl1ed Singer So les gnd mce bedroo ms w1th closets, Servtee ~arpen Sclnors big balh 7 porches dry NEED o plasterer? Coli Joe ba se m ent gnr~g e wdh Cu•lor 992 3550 shop and 3 4 a cre of land On ly $21,500 MIDDLEPORT - N1 ce 12 room s 2 full ba th s C)(fra large .rno d ki tchen wood TR! ~TA l E ~ob d e Hom e burntng f1rep lace, fam 1ly Clearan ce Sale used mo bile room wd!-1 poo l table 2 lots homes 8 10, 12 w ld cs Ph 446 757' Bank flna nc tng J us t $25 000 306 II POMEROY - 2 brs p •, bath s centra l cur a nd hea t USEDMOBtLE HOMES 2 porch<!S, dbl garage and Call 576 1711 .4 a cr es of land All for 67 If $31,000 13 IN CH Bl acK a nd White TH E ABOVE ARE NIC E Ze n1th Port abl e T ele vt ~ l o n DE S IR E ABL E AN D Wtth roll aw~t y s ta nd Gnnn SALEABLE HOME S BUY condtlion \75 Ph ono 446 1678 ONE NOW 69 If TEAFORD ----- ------- Mobile Homes for Sale CONSIGNMENT AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, APRIL 17 - 10 A.M. Sponsored by Orange Twp. Volunteer Fire Dept at thetr Fire Statton, Tuppers Plarns, Ohto . ~EXPERIENCED 1Radia Service r- rom !he larqcs t T ru~,. ... or 13ull ctoz u " Rnd lolor 10 llt u s ma lles t HcAI L•r Co r e Nathnn Btggs Radtator Spec lallit SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph m 1174 0 DELL AUgnment loco led behind Rutland Grode School Tuneup brake• wheel balancing align '-'" mctnt Phone 742·200.f EXCAVATING doter lo~ d;;~~d ~ : backhoe work dump trucks .~.: and Ia boy s lor hire will hou l "' ftll dirt, lop soli limestone and grovel Cell Bob or Roger Jel fers 1 day phone 992 7089 night phona 992-3525 or 992 5232 ~ ~- Notice GARAGESALE FRIDA Y, 'Sat , Mon Fourth h ouse on rtght Bu lftvll le Ad dt son Rd ~ to 5 c hildren s clothing 4 "- Good 84 3 Logan Monument C:o DI SPL AYED &I VInton Oh io Buy now and ha ve Install ed for Mern or la t Da y Jam es 0 Bu sh Ph 388 8603 .. • '· ' -------------- 83 6 ::- Wnnted to Gi ve Away PUPPY 10 giv e aw a y 911:1 2 745 85 j .... -----~-----~~- _.,.... .~ ' For Mui•••um Secunty u ~e T•~ Oown Anchor ~ to P rut cct You r Mobile Home. Complete Scrv1 cc Call Ron Sktdmor l' 379 21 n or 446· 11S6 '!... (. "' "-" -....... 110 II THURM AN House An ti ques, ._ Furn itur e s tr ipp ing , repair and refm lsh1n g Coo nty Rd .. • 9 Off 35 Ce nte rvil le village ~ 245 94 79 or 2 4 ~ 9532 ·, ~ ------ 80 If .. -L--~--- D EAD Sle ek removed No charge C~ ll 245 SS iil before..,.., 9a m 2?2 h ~ - ----- --- ·~ OEG IN your ! pr lng c l e t~n l ng by ha vi ng your ca rp e ls cleaned by bes l me lhod ' : ...._ known Re move all th e dt rt, Ma ke your ca r oe t look new a gam For fr ee esn ma! e, call 179 26B2 52 II T R I COU NT Y Spo rt s Shop P ro t c~slonat ar c hery and r eload my sup pli es 675 2988 .6 l6 !I Foll ow1ng a re some tf em s to sell - Hump ba ck trunk , ptc lu re fra mes (o ld) tools pot belly sto ve, walnut sewing rocke r round oak ped estBI fable w1th 6 matchmg c h a~rs 4 be nt bac k chai rs sh : >tguns rltles an d p iS to ls lot ol o ld belli es a nd tars, antrque collee mtll a nt1qu e c hild's loy cook stove and dozens of other art 1cles, sma ll a nd large SW I:EPER and se wing m nch,n c repair paris and < s up pli es P rt k up and d c l• vcry Dil vl s Va cuum ' Cl ean er • ~ m lie up Ge orge ~ "" C r'c~ k Rd Ph 446 02911 45 II ·I· - Constgnment by others wanted Call 667 3303 or 667 3890 LAWN mower and rot o tll l er~ . · repa irs 1159 Second Ave f .... for sa le mow ers and tille rs 1 .. 41t6253 1 ,, ~ 74 "~- �r • •' 3 2:- TheSWldayT•mes- Sentmei ,SWJday, Apr lll l , 1971; Notice . • Notice PERS ON wh o p u r chit\eef PASQUA LE Elect r ic al Ser st er eo fro m M ar 100 ,.. v tce 44il '17 16 day or f11fJIII Stamper . p le as e conta c t H:ltt M a ry F ulton Ph co ll eC! 1 6 14 276 2024 86 3 WHEEL horse new and used lawn and garden tra ctor s r otot l l lers and lawn cart s Li ttle ' s Cheshtr e Tr ad tng Ce n te r , • ·----·------SE WI NG Machine serv ice All makes r ep a tr Fren ch Fabr ic Shoppe 58 Court , Gallipolis , Ohio 84 If EARs- P;;~;a-Fre-; -~,,h pur c hase Of 1-4 I( wh tfe or yeUow 4 MM GQrd Balls 51 2 o r WhJte or ye llow Studs for '10 Tawney Jewelry Ston.• 84 II Poodi"i- Salon CAROL"(N 'S Protesslona l groommg and bv appt 388 90 13 - -·----------' 141 Exc ref 4 6~ mobil e' home 30 8H BA IRD BRO S Auto Part s Want ed Sc r ap Junk ca r s Ba llenes Ph 446 4060 85 6 JUNK ~ ut o and scr~ p me tal Ph 188 8176 WANTED TO BUY M AY TA G or Speed Que en wr 1ng er w ashers d E!a d or ol i iVEt Ph 44fl 7398 16 If for Rent WILL BABYSIT tn my home Rt .1146 1051 85 If Wanted To Do ' l' TjM BE R , lO p p r 1ce for stan dmg sa w l 1mber Cal l 44 6 8570 B5 II 11 1( 55 60 0 R 86 3 C tt y Wanted To Buy 446 06 71 83 6 HOU SETR At L E R BR . adult s only , no p ets 312 Th 1rd A ve , 446 3148 or 256 1903 85 3 B A CKHOE . doz er , lrencher wor k done at reasonable rate Contact Sm 1l h E x cavattng Ph 446 39B 1 77tf WILL care lor SI Ck people d ays on l y Housrwork by hour 388 9079 ltELP WANTED 86 3 & MALE OR FEMALE BAR MACitiNE SETUP AND OPERATE POBB IN S AND Myers Inc ot GallipOl i S Oh10 has an opening for an expenen ced tndlvtdun l to set up and opera t e a s1x spm dle bar mach1ne on th e afternoon Shi ff Our emp loyees en10y COt'('lpet l tlveratesol pay and a line benefit package Int erested persons Shou ld con tact Mr Donaldson at (614 ) 446 4012 An equa l opportun lty emp loy er 86 I A VON Have <l hour s a day " t need J peopl e to sell q uality products 1n their own t err llory ~x c earnrng s Cal l 446 754 4 B6 3 WA NTED someone to butld farm fence 446 0729 B6 3 Lost ,, .• • •• LOST Y OUR yesterday - It co uld hav e been saved for ever w1th a port rat l !rom Grover's Studio Call 446 7494 Op en Tu esday Sil furday 10 S, unftl II p m on Thur sday 35 t I : L A DY Elgin watch nea r Par k .., Central Name of Lou1 se "' F cllure engraved Ph 446 II 1J4 1 as 3 • " • flelp Wanted : HA NDYM A N for roofmg and ... ro ugh ca rp en t er work .- expe n enced marn ed man preferred ~oY r lte P o Box ~ l SO, Poin t Pleas~! . w Va 82 6 SPIN ET· CONSOLE PIANO SALE WA NTE D Responsrble party : to take ov er Spinet P1an o Easy ter m s Can be seen l ocally Wr1te cre d rt Manager , PO 80)( 207 , ' Ca rlyl e, Ill 62231 as 18 1 BR . turn1she d hoUse ad ult s only $1 35 Ph 446 03 38 80 II EFF I CI EN C Y apar lme n l U til th es tu r nt shed , $90 pa td 446 4416 aft er 1 p m 836 FUR N up s ta~r s apart me nt J rms a11d bath Al l uttl rt res patd 616 Thr r d A ve 4il6 0]11 BJ d MODERN 5 roo m dupl ex 1st fl oor 1 large bedroom s carpeted thr o ughou t central atr cond , 1n ctty wa ter and sewage m cluded \160 per mo n1h Applian ces turn $165 per mont h coup le or wrth I child 446 14 25 836 Camping Equipment HARCRAF.T Trave l tatler s fOld down s mlnr motor hom es , Camp Conley , Star cra fl Sate s Rt 61 N of PI Plea sant 7B If ----·---------- , PROWlER TRA V EL tra il er s, see the No I seller tn th e USA Smrth s R 1 7. Honda Sal es. St Gall1poi 1S Ohm 446 1140 62 " Mobile Homes for Sale 11x 50 2 BR , ca rp eted very good con d heat ed wr th fu el or I. lank furn , pr ic ed under $3 000 Ph 446 142S aH 65' mob1le hom e wrth 1~ · )( 25 add a room , douOi e rnsulated , sk~rted . cent r al hea t and arr 3 BR tw o com pl ete baths furntSh ed plus extras On a 65' x 188 ' lot , county wa ter . natur a.! gas . huge sep trr, system for another home· or rental ' on hrghwa y 7 tn Ch eshtre Ph 367 76 14 14 ~ 826 -------------- t9 66 PO NTI AC Ch ief T r ad er 10x48 2 br good cond Call 37~ 2541 853 ,.. • " •.,• Ill---------------~ • •'• M/\N for p art trme work on spe cra l farm over 50 yea r s or ret1red Ph one 446 4110 84 3 MOBIL E hom e Ph 379 2617 -------- 86 I 1973 12x62 HOL L EY Park Mobile Home total el ec trt c 2 or s ba y w1ndow rn ltvrng room wtlh mner com wst em completely turn w1 t h underp 1nn ng and blocks for set up \ 6 99 5 Call 367 74U B any t1 m e B6 7 MATURE person to make an average week l y mcome of 5250 $300 In th e fteld of Educational Sa l es a nd BO OOI S Pood l e Bout 1que Profe SS IOna l grooln mg by Recruitment No prev1ous ilppotntment Ph ,J,I 6 191 4 sales e)(per1ence necessary 11 H we Will tr am Full ltme posrtton Call 446 4167 lor rnt erv rew 90ARDING , AKC WEST Y 84 If A ND PUG PUP CIR CLE L KENNEL RT 141 , 446 -4824 .Pets 28 1 If ' DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EXPERIENCE ' FRIENDLY TOY PAR TIE S 8 1( 1/oi.RPIJ.TCH Kt l'll'lt:L) FOR MALE Gordon Se tt er Puppy H AS OPENINGS Ma l e Eng lr sh Cocker MANAGERS IN Y OUR AREA RECRUITING I S Span tel Puppt es D 1strrbutor EASY BECAUSE OEM S lor Mr Gr oom Dog , cut horse produ c rs Ph 446 41 9 1 HAVE NO CAS H IN 56 11 VE S TMENT, NO COLLEC TIN G OR DELIVERING CA L L ,_\KC Doberman stuu ~ ...·rvtCe COLLECT TO CAROL DAY Red and ru st Call 44 6 46~ 4 518 .4189 8395 or WRITE F R IE NDLY H OME PARTIES , 20 RAIL ROA D AVE, ALBANY , N Y 12205 7B 4B -------------- 49 If ..., Estlte For Sale Real Estate F01 Sale SANDY AND BEAVER In ntE WISEMAN AGENCY GALLIA COUNTY'S lARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY Realty, 32 State St. Tel. 614-446-1998 GREEN ACRES - Extra n rce 'l rm fr ame home, 3 yr s old wllh bath and all ached gar House H w, F loo r s, F A na t g~.s !:l eal . co pp er Plltmbtng , shu tie rs, awn m gs por ct1 , pal to and m etal storag e bldg Only RUSSELL WOOD ... BUSINESS - Lo cat ed at Ce nte rpomt , 5 rms, bath Wl lh F A heat L a r ~;~e all ached store rm w1lh all the equipment to run a g r oce ry stor e Prr c e \ 14 900 2! m1nute drive from Holzer Mecl1col Center drtve from Veterans Me mona I Hosptta I. * CORA BEAVE R RD - 40 some wel l RACCOON CR. RD - 29 A wtth lront11geon both th e Cre ek and Rd 2 M1 of! R t 1 2 water taps pa1d and 2 good bldg Sties and severa l Cllm p srt es lot rs fen ce d Price S12 .000 COUNTRY AIR ESTATES N ear new 6 rm , Br lev el brtck and Ira me , Elec fur , Cen Arr , 112 baths , Krl & famtly rm pan eled copper plumbmg K tl ha s D w range and di sposal Tt1 rs 110use has e1<tra la rge rm s. il v rm 15'x 22' and bd rms su tt ab le fo r k1 ng SHe t urnrtur e L ocated on 11 A lot Prr ced at repla cem en t cost ST RT JS A l l brrck home w1th everyt htng F A Gas heat cen a1r , fu ll ba se wrth f rn tshed family rm , a I so new fa m dy • m on marn fl oor 16 x 14 w1lh Stone F P . 3 bd r m s , 1I 2 batb s. 2 car gar w1th e lec dr Loc at ed on 1 A cor ner lot Prr ced tn rnrd 40s The ex crtmg feat ures of th ts house are the building matenal s IMPORTED lrom England, 3 stone fireplaces , 4 stone archways, wroug ht tron sta1rway and Matlogany doors and cetltng beam s * FIRST FLOOR - L1 vmg and dmmg w1lh beamed ce 111ngs, half bath. butler s pantry, kttchen, breakfast VACANT LAND - Smoky Row R r:1 , 1 m I off S I R t 17 5 Dee d ca lls for I S A ( mor e like 25 A J 10 A It liab le, Dr well and Septr c Tank Lots of Rd fro ntage Price S10 000 A most htll wtlh fert rl e bollom Dr t'rt ce St2.500 room , olt rce or study , lt SECOND FLOOR - 4 bedrooms , 2 bath s 6 closets Spacrous attlc wt th 3 bu1lt 1n st orage unrts. basement, * * * healed ? car garage with elec door , porch overl ooki ng lo11e ly Engltsh stone bndge, authenltt log cab tn wtth stone ftrepla£~ and v 1ew of woods and w1 ldltfe Archttect - Mr M1lls, Columbus, Oh10 Landscape - F L Balogh. Cleveland , Oh•o - Owner Transferred Your chotee 1n a home should be a good one an d her e ts :+ a very n tce 3 bedroom home w 1fh fa mil y room , dtn mg room , bu11t tn kttchen, new furnace & a ~r cond 1t1on tng , * new ca r pef tng throughou t. l a rge landscaped lot. lf2 mrle out nf town Low ThlrtrP" Excellent Buy :+ Owner 1s 11 1u vn1 g ou t at sta te and must sel l thts ve r y clean well ca r ed tor J bed roo m fu lly ca r pe ted hom e, altract tve built tn k1lchen nat gas heat, ce ntral a rr, $1J 00 month t'l ea t btl! (beat th at rf you ca n) , garage * and carport Large lol plus garden spol S28 500 Owner Will Help Fianance Homebuyer here 1s a great home a nd a great oppor tun tfy If you need help financ tng a nd are qua lil1ed lhts may be you r cha nce Beauftful 3 B R home wit h fam 1ly room 2 ba ths, 2 car garage. c1ty wa ter sewer & school Low Thtrt1e s New Listing BUlAV!LLE RD AI br td. Ran ch 2 yrs old 1500 sq It l 1v area IMge ut dll y rm could be used for work ar ea l or the Mrs Good g ra de of car pet. ntce kil chen ca brnets Cen a1r ru r al wa ter plu s dr w ell 11 1< 16 b l oc k out bldg ueautrlul sett mg on 1 A good gard en land Pr rce tn m td lh1 f l1 eS 202S 1 2 CHATHAM AVE Ex tra ntce 5 rm, fram e hom e a p p r o~ 11 yr old , neW c arp e t ove r H W Fl o or s n ew F A gas furna ce & cOpper plum btn g Sma ll out bldg Prt ce $18 soo : ITY · 1111 2nd 1\v e 2 ,lory 6 rm older hom e d e blot"- stora ge bld g an d !Ll r Lo U! l ed on a taryc lot gOO d bUy tJI 'ill 000 COUNTRY LIV - I m c ff St Rl 775 onHT Rd 1yr old trarn c 5 btg rm s, 11, bath s an carpe t, all el ec Wtlh ce llar ba se St or ag e bldg 10,.. 16' Ap prox 2 A good le ve l gar den land ! Grow whal you eal J Tht s house has 1-1 00 sq 11 tr v ar ea and can be bough I for * All equ• pment , su pplres, goodwill and employees stay Pn ce red uced to less 'han $50, 000 Owner very a moous Business Opportunity Mother Can Run II V. A. or F.H.A A Real Bargain J bedrooms, large l1 vmg room , bath , full basement, new carpe flng throu ghout Plus garage and large lo t W!lh garden spot Wh y pay rent w hen you can own 11 yo urse lf • ' Farm - Farm· Farm E)(cellent 150 ac farm mcludes 70 ac of bottom crop * * land 65 ac clea n pasture, 15 ac woods Good older 3 be droom home w rth furnace and bath, 2 barns end oth er outbutl d mgs Excell ent locat1 on near Cen tervill e Spring Valley Address lt And one you' ll be proud o f Larg e lt vtng a nd dtn lng rooms witt'l w b ftreplace, attra.c ft ve butlt rn krtchen , 217 baths f ull basement, furnr shed famil y roo m It 's 'IIIL wor thwhrl e l ook tng at th1s one ..,... Attract1ve Home on 2 Ac. Ju st the one you've waited for A ve r y nt ce J bedroom home w1th formal dtntng plus famtl y room , 1' '2 baths, w tfe approved bu tlt tn k ttch en . much room Carpet mg th rougho ut plu s 2 ca r garage, breezeway and 2 storage bu1ldmgs M•d Thirties So You Have Always Wanted A Farm * lifo- * Charmtng 60 ac farm w tth cropland \.. pa sture a ndlt woodland 3 Bedroom remodeled home w1fh for ced atr furnace ••lully carpe ted , modern k ttchen, fa mrly room,* laundry room . bath and 2 f1rep laces Larg e barn, out bu1Ldtngs, wtth a toba cco brtse, JUs t 9 mtles from town Proced at 536,000 $3 I 000 BOARDING a. "'""l. PUPPIES K & P Kennel s 38 8 827 1 Rt 55 4 1; m1 easT ot Port er JOS If Large el ectnc ul1lity in the area ha s an ihleresting p os il10n ava i lab le tor a ste nographer with good skills an d approx1mately 1 2 years of office exp Attractive start•ng salary excellenl benefits STENOGRAPHER, JR. Large electric utility in the area has an interesting position available for a stenographer with ·good skills and approximately 1to 2 years office experience. ' Attractive starting salary, excellent benefits. Send resume and salary history to Box 729-K, The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. An tl Equal Employment Employer M F . 500 1 Bed room lram e ho111e tor. il t<" d 111 c tt y n ewly rc mode led new turn ac~?s , pa neled Clc Pr 1CC' S\ 5,000 ' New th r e e bedroom home tS located rn Gr een A c r es Subd1v 1sron Th e natural li f'l rS h ed ceda r S1d1n g ble ~ grace full y Wi th lhe~ - eful at mo sphe r ~ lh e surrqunc.. - ully c arpe t e d , i t ed . ~ . city ete ctrr <; a tly 11 wat er , modern kt 1en and attach ed ga ra ge Gal ltpo lts C1ty Schoo l Drstr1 ct A r eal buy for S28.500 00 Seve n Acre tra ct of land 10 Har r 1son T wp 1nc lu d 1n g a 10 f ee t rrght ol way 10 Raccoon Creek. rdeal fo r a sum m er weekend r etrea t Pr rce $3 000, or 15 Acr es for S6 000 Busrness Pr operty l9cated at ! h e 1n t er sec t1on 1n Ce nlerporn t l arg e s Tore bu d ding , wllh lt vrng quar ter s and som e equ1pment srtut"' ted on 11 acre lot can be pu r cha sed lor !& 17,900 00 Ad dtlrona liy one \4 ' x70' , thr ee be droom mob il e hom e ca n be pur chased separately or wr th the bu srness pr opert y tor $7 .000 00 To tal prrce for b us 1ness prop ert y and mob tle home , S24 900 00 New mod ern rnsu la te d and c arpet ed three be droo m brt c k hOm(' e l e c trtcally h eat e d loca ted on Stat e R 1 588 near th e U S Rt 35 t,n le r sec lton at Rodney , 110,. fr ontag e along R I 589 Gatl tpOII S Cdy Sc hool D1strr ct Prrced 530 ,600 00 Two be droom home on Sec ond A venu e large fmrshed room upsta1rs garage basement cen tral arr con d1t1onrn g th ree room with bath rental on r ear of property p r rced 53 5 000 Shown by ap potntment on ly 274 If r-----------'-------:_-......, McLENDON MORTGAGE COMPANY 330 Mam St. 614-454-9703 Zanesville , Ohio 43701 B& SMOBILE HOMES 1976 NOV ' 12X60 3 br , all elec trt r. 1976 Nova 12x60 1 BR a ll el ectrt c 1969 Rttzcrafl 12X 60 ~ Br 1970 Kt l 121< 47 2 Br 1969 Sty le Mar 12x52 1 Br 1967 rte elwood 12x60 2 Br 197 1 Concord 12x65 M H 1968 Commo doge 12x 52 M H 1959 Cotonral 10x50 M H B&S Mobile Home Sales Pt Pleasant, w Va 237 If . Plumbing & Heat1ng Clf..l ff l AVAILABLE AND HE Al i NG u!G Co r fou rth 8. Pmc fhone 4.t6 3888 or 4<16 44 77 1()5 l f *VA LOANS - -----------N. I . H U 1-' I!Jm b tn g Hciltrng 21 5 Th l,..d Ave 11116 378 2 * F.H.A. LOANS Refmancing also available to veterans and FHA applicants. . ... qualified CALL OUR OFFICE FOR INFORMATION 187 II --- Cll.. t 1E:. t'LANT S & SON Pb.UMBING ll<.: at1ng 11 1r Co nd ilronr n g 300 I ou rth Ave Ph 446 16 37 Ill H P. t WITT 'S P L UM BING AND HE ATING Route 160 a! Eve rg r een Phone 446 2735 18 7 tr surii'ICt Co ttn offered services for F ire Insurance coverage In Gallla Countwo tor almost a ce ntur"t~ F'arms., homes and personel property covertgts are ava1l11ble to meet lndlvlduaf needs Con tact Emmett Ctt urctl , your neighbor and aoent _________ J ___ _80 6 RE4LTY H LOcust Sf Howard Brannon, Broker. OfftCl' 446 ·2614 LUCi lle Brannon Ev e 446 1226 or 446 2674 THOMA)M 1'-AIN EXTER MINATING low local 4.46 4654 !<tOO~ 1Nli , alum 1num, Siding, free est.imlltes Call 256 ·6l lt4 -------------. SA NDY AND BEAVER In ' '' 1974 Ford F100 Four wheel dnve Pickup, Sh«!WS _excellent care •• • •••• ••••• •• • •• •••• • • *3995 1970 Dodge Custom Polara 4 dr, Sedan , Rea I gas saver On I y 73 Cadillac Elderado Cpe. Dark brown tan V top, brown lea ther inter ior , full pOwer, factor y aor, T& T wh~ AM FM stereo. 1 loca l ' 4495 Auto , hatchba ck, low mileage for a 73 m odel A r ea l gas saver Pnc ed right , ___. ____________2S8_If Open Evenings Til6 : 00 Except Thurs. and Sat. T1l 5: CARPENTER work, house remodeling , w1r1ng , p tumbmg , pamltng Ph 446 2910 DAN If DOZER wor k, excavating .. land clearrng Ph 446 0051 .' 1795 (2) Coupe DeVIIIes (2) Sedan DeVIIIes Services Offered FOR TH E BE ST 1n ar chtlectura l des1gn of new homes , sm al l commerCial b u1ldrng s, ap ts, or r emode lrng Wtlh sta te ap proval of p lan s Brll Walker, l 68 2 749 8 Ca. ANTS, WA TERB UGS VA and FHA 1nspec1 10n Call col lect 1 682 6249, Rl 3, Oak HrU , Oh rO 62 If PASQUALE Insulating Cedar St ,. Gall1po11s 446 2716 or 4.t6 1092 103 Ph 82-tf -------------4 BOR DER 'S GARAGE 000~ Service Commerc ral l!lnd Res1dent1al Specializing 1n operators Local 256 6472 20 II ---- - . VINTON Cement F loor Company Basemenrs , g arag es . patros, etc Phone ALBERT EHMAN Wa ter Deltvery Ser"Vtce Patnot Star . GallrpO I1s Pll 379 21l.J 38B 9022 79 12 -------------- 1 FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS l ~ w1th 243 II --------- ------ KOTALIC LANDSCAPING RIOGRANOE, OHIO --------------114 26 1975 Plymouth Gran Fury Custom, 4 door, lrghl green wltt'l dark green v in yl roof , atr cond ,' new car warranty ~ Tom Rue Sale PrtceS419S 197S Plymoufh Vahant , 6 cy l, pool landscapmg , Slone sand, fool. shrubbery tnmm l ng Dllmp truck se rv ices 245 9131 I 187 If Hoe Serv1ce Rutland . Oh1o 742 2008 or 4<16 76117 40 tf - - -----------~t:FRIGERATION warranty 4 dr , a1r, new car Tom Rue Sale PrtceSl99~ 1975 Plymouth Duster, 6 cy l , 2 dr , atr, power steenng. new car warranty Tom Rue Sale Prtee Sllt95 \ + anti Appliance Servtce L & Appltan ces Ph .4146 7l98 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 74 _ II i for Lease New Cor Warranty or Drive Line . ~ COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING S, TREE S, ROCK EXCAVA TIN G , aozer , SHRUB GARDENS ALL backhoe a nd dltch er GUAR ANTEED Pallo ani! Charles R Half1eld, Bac k w1.1 ,.. 461 S. 3rd Middleport TOM RUE jcHRYSLER j Plymoulli MOTORS --------------.- NUW OPEN FOR BUSINESS "10WAR D Pee): water Delrvery day or nrght 245 931 5 or 388 8262 29 1 II 1975 Plymouth Fury Custom, 4 dr , a ir , ne w car warranty Tom Rue Sale PnceS4195 TV REPAIRS RENTALS '' Service Calls Prct ure Tube Specialists lo~ 1 ~ l.l t-T otftce rn IODOy ot L1bb y Hote l $75 mo Call 416 1743 ' ..._ 283 I f _________ __ _ • NEW LIST IN G N eed a pla ce close to th e mrnes Take a took at thrs 3 bed r oom home wrth fam tly r oom , de n bath some carpet Has l ar ge barn , br rck cella r house Lo c at ed on n1ce a cre of ground at Danvrlle Good buy tor $19 500 NEW HOUSE B e th e f rrst to see thrs lovely home that wtll soon be frn1shed Ha s 1, 300 sq It t rv tng spa ce 3 large bedrooms 1' ~ Da!hs, n ice k1t c hen love l y carpet centra l cn r condttrontng one c ar garage Lo cated c lose to town on a nrce le'o' el lot 24 Hour Ser"Vu;;t. Anythmg 1n electricity 6S If ~ oo SERVICE 8603 JO<If ~ 245 5365 I ------- -------as 1jj 1974 Dodge Dart Spar!, 2 dr , 6 cyl P S , aula lrans Tom Rue Sale Prtce S299S 1972 V_W Super Beetle, Tom Rue Sale Pnce$1895 1972 Dodge Coronet 318 , Vs, .4 dr , one local owner. auto , P S, 50,000 m1les, a rea l good llsed car • PUBLIC SALE • Tom Rue Sale PrtceS199S 1972 Mercury Coloney Park, 9 pass w ag on , one owner, a nice wagon . SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1976 1:00 P.M. Tom Rue Sale Price !2195 1972 Opel Wagon , auto, wrred for CB Tom Rue Sale Price $1895 1972 Hornet Wagon, cy l , a uto , P S., one owner Tom Rue Sale Price $1995 1971 Ponttac. 2 dr., H T , cl ean and runs good Tom Rue Sale Prrce S1195 The personal property of Raymond Holsinger will be sold at his home on the Success Rd. appr. miles east of 7-33 intersection (Beacon Station> in Pomeroy, Ohio or appr . 1 mile west of Tuppers Plains, Ohio on Route 7to Co. Rd. 46 !Success Rd. ) then '14 of a mile. 1968 Olds . Cutla!s, 4 dr s Tom Rue Sale Pnce $895 MANY MORE USED CARS, STOP & LOOK PH. 992-2594 See: Tom- kue, Ray Douglas, G. (Pat) Williamson or Eddie Fife Antiq ue or collector items - Oak washstand I good). library lable, battery radio, oak dresser, picture frames, lard press, yard goods roller, Olllan1ersn, cane bottom chaor , small brass kettle, cherry cupboord, strawberry plow Household Studro couch, Ph1 tco refrigerator, Coldspot refr igera to r, kitchen cabinet, metal bookcase. 2 or I heaters , wood table. 21ln B&W' TV,end tables, charrs, lamps, coal stove, gun rack . 2 small drop leaf tables Tools and MISe Hand Tools. Hutty riding mower, push garden plow and lawn mower, 16 ln. tires, chains and many other Items too numerous to mention. 1955 I H '17 ton truck, 1963 V W., Homollte chain saw, JO mixed chickens TERMS · Cash Not responsible lor acculents or loss of properly. CARNAHAN AUCTION CO. L.' Donohue 949-2033 742-3048 Apprenl•ce l;r---------------------~--------, ' 330.Main St . 614-454-9703 Zanesville, Ohio 43701 J, Carn1Mn ------· FAST APPROVALS ,49-2701 Refinancing also available Veterans & · FHA applicants. . + to -----qualified OUR LONG ES TABLISHED BUY ERS' ANTIQUE BUSINESS on Route 7 m Crown Ctty Owner r ettr rng Oppo s. tl c l arg e supermarket and N1c e hom e. hardware small rental co ttag e, an. trque sto re, plus stora ge bulfd1ng on apx two acres of land Valuable com. m erc ra l s1te H1gh traffrc area Id ea l tor branch bank. ere Bargam - Less than replacement cost of burld1ngs alone Only S29,9SO cash LARGE SUPERMARKET wtth gr ea t pol en t1 al rn h1gh trafl tc area Equtpped w rth ga s pump s Wttl se ll wrth or Without stock Owner has o'th er full · f•m e bu srn ess rnt er es 1 Wond erful op portun,ty for the right pers on LOVELY BR ICK RANCII VERY - Look tng for a n1ce home f or yo ur fa mily , 3 bed r ooms . P ' batt1 s, full y carp eted , cen tra l a1r , 2 ca r garage, n1ce lot Prtce $34.500 IN TOWN - Ve r y n1 ce 3 bedroom home , bath . na t gas hea t · ulilrly room , carport , th rs propert y has had e)(celle nt care P r rc e S16,000 RODNE Y - Ntcc ranch only 3 years old . J beelrooms , lovely Da1h wt th shower , full y carp eted . on e car garag e nr ce level lol Prtce $1] 500 EWINGTON - Th 1S IS a ver y nice \4x70 mobt l e home . has 3 bedrooms, fully ca r pet ed, 2 baths , la rge l am rl y room wrth fi repl ace . tul ly furntsheu , lo ve ly home for Sl9 ,900 REOUCED Ovmf'r S-3YS se ll thrs n1ce J bedroom home with bath , full Dasemen t , ga ra ge House has nrce alum rnllm Sl d rng Price reduced to s 10 800 s ACRES - Lov el y tract clos E' to R 10 Grande. good butldmg stle or mve stment Good buy lor S7,500 38 ACRES - Nrce place tn the cou ntry . very good 4 b ed room home Wi th ba th , n1ce kitchen . tor ced a rr fu r na ce , lo ve ly carpet Located close to Tycoon Lake m C1ty Sch Dr st q ct Good buy lor 535,900 80 ACRES - New list1ng loc at ed on Whea lon Rd Has a good 3 bedroom hom e w1t h bath , nr ce kit chen , for ced air f urnace . some car pet , large barn Also, has a 10x5 0 m oblte hom e w1 th prop erty and a 12x60 mob1le home Cal l for more ln fo r m.a tron VERY NICE an rd e al "s econd car " that becomes a mrnrarure home on wh eels l or a fun weekend rn t he gr e at ou tdoors' 11 s r eady to go wh enever you are And 11 s ec onom rca I TEC offer s an outstan dmg Warr anty and Ser v 1ce Po ltcy All of our Re crea1tonal Vehi cles are c overed by warran ty for a per tod of one year aft er detrv cry at the orrg1n1al Purc haser 21 a c r es Vt < i•t. la nd , p lenty o f waf er tO miles from town ~0 0 ~ 11 111es tr om Holte r 3 OR ho me 8. Ia ! Sl (, '100 VI llag er 6~ x 12 3 fiR N Home a n d lor Stl 500 6'1 t• trkwood , 5.'.1 )( 11 J l\ R M Hom e w 11h all ached ro o ms on jl il lo t for $ \ 'l ono ') room s and bat h rn c rly S I OliO Otr1ce Ph 4~6 169 <1 E vcrung s Ch,l ti CsM NC!i'll 446 1~46 1 M 1chac l Neil14116 1 ~03 • Sam N cu t, •146 73Sf! Van Conversions ~TilMll()IJII'MlNT CO/li'OilAriON See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin Marv1n Keebaug" LJ!9 -------·---------.... & Vl]rSions ..... e::a Rear table and sink . Classic coupe,less than 7,000 miles, deluxe belts, tlntell glass, air condit ioned, delu>c e bumper s & Quards. remote LH+ RH m irrors, 400 4bbl. V8, AM ro dlo & C I rMIO tape, auxl lighting, comtortlit, dark red with black vinyl roof,• like new - SEE THEM All NOW! BUILDING a rea l sharpie 1975 OiEVROLET Caprice ....... '5295 * 4 door, co ca r , low mileage, sandstone finish, viny l top and Interior. air condltloning , power windows & door locks, lilt steering wh eel cruise control. AM radio & TERRAPIN Ttie Swlngln' Turtlol IOI NEW 1975 DiEVROLET Caprice ........SS295 '76 TI!C wltlt c•rMt, 4 bucket tHII, rwr OIVO', AM.P M, SELECT 2 BEDROOM mobile home m Cente nar y on 80' x 150' ALMOST GMAC Financing Available Open Eves. Til6- Til) p . m. Sat. " You'll like Our QUa lilyWay of Doing Business " '76 TEC Sport Van . 4 buck et se als. Cadlllac -OI~smoblle 992 5l42 IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ~.:.. I ape, truly a loaded ca r and has good eyeaopeat t:un V1n THREE BEDROOM Close to town frame con struct ton wtlh full oasement Pr rc cd to Sell e~<c e ll ent Very Ntce l Bedroom On 17 acr e lot 15 m1nutes from downtown 3 mtles from Shopp1ng Plnza FHA a ppr ov ed low mon th l y payment Good buy on today 's market 1975 OiEVROLET Chevelle ....... '4895 Classic 4 door. co demo with low mileage. light green POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992 -2126 Vacant Land Approx 38 ac r es on Rou te 7 near Ga li tpo lr s Dam Around 420' of beauhful rt ve r fro nt age Enough land lor at least 4 ch01 ce b u!ld tng s1tes or great commer cta l s 1te for cam prng , I1Sh1ng, boaltng, "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. TII8 control , AM radio & tape ll's loaded and It's nice 1975 Chev. ESTATE WAGON .... '6095 Pomeroy Dark red, srmulaled wood trim , 3 seal, fully equlpRI!d wile's car Sti cker $7,400 00 1974 OiEV. BElAIR 4 DR..... ..'1095 Auto: P S • P B , air, oollce car. PROFESSIONAL SALES POSITION • lc NATIONAL AD · VERTISING w tth th e Gallery of Hom es 1971 DODGE DfARGER Hf ......... '1795 JIB VB , automati c, power steering, factory air, vinyl roof, beige flnt5h, radio, clean 2 LOT S 7 5' )( 150 I - 63' K 12J Phone 273 3687 with green vinyl roof, power door locks, windows, brak es, factory a ir, tint glass confortllt, cruise with every Chev option, low mtles , new title, boss 's I - W Va 4 BR HOU SE W1lh 1 acre 3811 8746 balll basemen t~ forced a ir furna ce, fu el oil, 10 acres fence d barn . 3 mtles east of Oak Hill on 279 Also 6 room. bath garage, barn 2 acres l evel fenced at Ce nterpo int Owner teav mg star e Phon e 682 6944 836 5 ROOM S 6 cyl , automatic, P steering. radio. good tires NEW - 4-Wheel DriYe and luv Trucks In Stock • We have the right deal for you Reliable Service after the deal * MASON COUNTY MOTOR COMPANY POMEROY MOTOR CO. YOUR CHEVROLET.OLDSMOBILE DEALER 1011 VIAND ST. POINT PLEASANT 992 -2126 675-3370 682 e' 1 Orange with blk trim . automatic, radio, good tires HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION (Prelerred) NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY DESIRE TO EXCEL 7 ROOM hOli Se rn Thu r man 7 ACRE S w ith r urill water Ph 245 9 101 "" 1970 MAVERICK 116" DR.........5795 QUALIFICATIONS -------------- 70 x 14 BEAUTI F UL home cen a1r , w cr sher and dr y 75 Skyltne Fr eedom, bar , 2 baths , J brs , 10 tll onlhs old , lop of the lrne , well taken care ol want pay off -! A6 8526 or J ~6 1548 806 302-VB, automatic trans .. P. steering, radio, clean lrterlor, blue finish 1970 NOVA 4 DR..................... '795 -------------- plenty of well waier 649 1 1972 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR...... '1895 EXCElLENT PAY PLAN USE OF CAR COMPLETE TRAINING INSURANCE PROGRAM PAID VACATION FACTORY INCENTIVES MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY SECURITY Ravenswood , L A RGE beaut1 f ul 4 bedroom •Ca pe Cod style home . over 2 200 SQ feet , 2 car garage, paflo . 6 fl by 27 fl front WE BUY , 5E Ll , TRADE porch , fireplace , u 1111ty Evenmgs Call room , buil t rn k1 tchen. w llh John Fuller446 4327 drshwasher , dtspo sal, air L ee Johnson 2S6 6740 cond ltlo ne'cl city wat er gas, Doug W etherhott 446. 4244 on a lov ely one acre lot for Earl T Wmters446 3826 only $36,000 W1ll h elp ftnan ce . wdl1ng to take lower pnce property as 65 ACRES 6 RM and baTh 7 trade tn 446 4570 heael of cows , som e f arm mach iner y, 6 11 mde from Ga ll1 pOI1s on good road Ph NI CE eiG u)T appro)( J~­ 367 0273 cr cre Wllh tn walk rng 78 12 dt stanc e of c 1ty Edge of city lr m 1t s bla c ktop road 446 09 32 or 41~ 2554 McLENDON --------------MORTGAGE Neal Realty COMPANY s.a V A, Loans· "0" down · 30 yr. term. F. H. A. - Low Down Paym't. • 30 yr. Term. Raymond Holsinger 0 , W. Smith •" NEEDED NOW TO FIT NE E DS SITE on Route 7 near Ga/l rpo lt s Dam tOO lronlage x 320 ' dep ttl PRICE USED CARS 43711 SECOND AVE GAlLiPOliS, OH IO 446 7900 207 K !NEON - Nice r an ch Wt th 3 bedrooms ba th W1fh show er , ul1lr t y rm , car port , n tee fenc ed 1n back yard Prrce 526 000 t tiARTWELL ELECTRONICS BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER LI S TI~G S NEW LISTING - Loo~ at lh 1S lo vely home rn th e count ry Ha s 3 bedr oom s, farn1 l y room frrepla ce f ull basem ent nrce ktt c hen , garage Loca ted on 3 a cr es Of n tee gr ound on S R 55 3 O'BRIEN ELECTRh.. 446 ~on:e~;, onva. ~ Chevy m~3434 I MUIVIt'~ON Phone 992·2196 LARGEST INVENTORY Of OHIO RIVER REALTY INC. FORD ---- --------~~If WALL PAPER , VINYL HANGING, AND PAINT· lf4G, FAST AND RELIABLE CALL256 6342 . 264 If ' KARR & VAN ZANDT SEE: Fred Blaettnar, Pal H1ll, Melvm Little, or Dan Thompson 1 elec!rtc , 17 yeartJ exp 388 8274 ' '76 Cadillacs In Stock T See one of these friendly salesmen for o good buy on a new or used car. Ceward Calvert, J. D. Story or Bill Nelson. MANY MORE D DAY REFRIGERATION REGRIGARATIOto. healing , '54Y5 . own er While, ~lue vinyl top , blue cloth l'nterlor , lull power equ •p air, T& T wheel. lull stereo radial tires one owner , 1973 CHEV. VEGA Runs like a n ew one ' 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille '319 5 Easter spec 1al o nl y SAVEl . 4 wheel drive, auto ., P.S , P B. Thi s 4 wheel dnve on ly ha s 33,000 mil es Get r eady for summer m this beauty Pric ed to se ll . '1795 1968 Olds 98 4 dr H. T Air cond Shows good '695 care , , •• •••• • • , • •• •••• •••• • • • ••• •••• •• • •• •• •• 24A tt 259 • seat s, con so le Only 44, 62 1 m1les Priced tor on ly 1970 Buick Electra 4 dr. Sedan Air cond '1595 fully equipped Nice .................. , .. :·... CO UGHENOUR Water Delrvery 446 3962, 446 4262 any t1m e IS THE TIME TO THI NK OF SE LLING WE NEED L IS TIN GS NOW CALL TODA Y - IT WILL PAY lit II wo od Insuran ce & Rc-011 Est.atc446 1046 e vc nmg s. R.ussell Woo d 446· 4618 ..£ I( en Morqctll44A 097~'--..1 6 cy l. , auto , P. S , P. B .. factory tape , bucket miles . Easter spec1a l '2895 1973 .V.W. 3 SPEED 1971 Ford Tormo V 8, 2 dr. Sedan ........... '1495 256 II - SPRING - OWNER - 1974 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 4 cyl , 3 speed . extra c lean , only 11 ,000 '1395 locally owned Sharp! .................... .. 667~ 3186 One of Gall1a Co 's better buy s - a 24' )( 60' double wrde hom e w1lh natural gas and ce ntra l a 1r , plenty water All th1s plus a $25() mcome from rentals per mo. A pnce you can afford If you are ln lerested rn se ll ing your hom e . farm or busrness property, ca ll W~ have a l ts l of potcr'lhal bUVPrc; 1975 PONTIAC ASTRE ~r:!n~:d¥~ ~t ~-~a-~~~~---~.?:~. ~:~:-~~~~--'2295 HtEHOP SHOP Custom Bu11t Roof Trusses , Formtca Counterto_ps &J Ca brn ets, Cootvrne: Oll1o, MONEY MAKER Tw o tots located rn Crown C1ly , frontage on Route 7. both for $6,000 Farm you ca n buy 3 ways ~ r oom . 2 story far m house wtlh J outbu tl dtnQS l ocate d on 3 acres of land pri ced $21 BOO , or 8 roo m farm house w1th 3 oui Ou tld lngs, 1 bar n si tuated on 17 acres ol tarld pr1 ced S27 500 or 8 r oom far m house , 3 out .. build i ngs . 1 barn , ap proxlma l e l y 1. 500 lbs toba cco base w rth ~o acres of l and pnced $39 ,900 Full pawer . lactory air , 60 50 dual comfort seat Power recliner , full stereo, T& ~· wheej , cruise c ontrol , many other extras . Mr . Karr ' s demonstralor, 4,340 miles New c:ar warranty • Brougham . dr. hi , small auto . , air , P S , P B, v myl lop Extra l ow m1 leage, one owner . Thi s one is extra specia l Only . 1974 Ford 3 dr Runabout, 4 cyL Luxury model , VInyl top, Really sharp .. .......... ... '2995 " PH.-992-217 4 '2795 '3695 1973 MERCURY MONTEGO 1972 INTERNATIONAL SCOUt 2 VB , 1974 Ford FIOO 'h ton Prckup , 302 V 8, P, S,, ' *3495 76 Cadillac .Eiderado Cpe. 11tf 12' x 60' ext ra n 1ce mobile hom e gas hea t , plen ty sto ra ge and carpor t sr t l,laled on a 111 acre beaultfu l lawn Pn ced for a qu1ck sa te S25 000 POMEROY, OHIO '4695 edra sharp •• •••• , •••• , , , , , • , • ••• , ••••• , •• --~--------------------- ·SMITH NELSON MOTORS 1974 Ford Mustang II V-6 Gh1a P s P B A_T, Very, very low m•Ieage, l;ke · n~w .. :·.. •3495 CUSTOM REMODELING , 20 NEAR TOWN $19 ,000 00 I }'OUR FRIENUL )' DEALER '2695 sharp • ••• ••••••• • •• • • •• • ••• , • •• •,, • •', • •, •' 86 6 years experrence 388 8308 New dry waif ce11tng W1th swrrl or text ure designs Other dry watt, repair , vinyl wallpaperrng, new baths, new kitchens AnyfhlnQ In r emod eung or repa1r IN A GOOD USED CAR FROM '2195 owner ...... . ......... ............... ,,. 1973 Dodge V 8 Challenger, 2 Dr , H T Extra su ran ce Co has offered serv 1ces for Fire Insurance cover,ag e rn Gallia County for almos t a century Fa r m ~. homes end person al property coverages are available to meet lnd tvldtJal n ee ds Contact T F Burleson your neighbor and ag ent Ruta l water avai lable 82 ACRE FARM Two m1 from c1ty on St R t A beaut1ful ranch type 3 BR home F ireplac e rn LR 2 car garage , barn and outbuildings Th iSfarm has som e valuable land The prrce 1S r1ght U\IERSIZE LOT One lloor plan home w1tt1 a p1 c tu r esque v 1ew Spa c1ou s llvrng rm , w w ca rp et . ed ra ntce ktl chen and dm1ng area , serv1ce room off k ttchen , double carport, plenty stor ag e .space out si de gas gr 1ll , well es tablr sh ed J" acre lawn Th e prtce rs r rgll t I 1974 Plymouth Gold Duster 2 dr, H T. , Only " 13,125 easy mrles ....................... .. .. '3995 256 If 'i, . Get R~ady .For Easter 1974 Ford 302 V-8 Gran Tonno 4 dr A T PS , 12995 . ., P B. One owner • , •••••••,, , , , , , ,, • , • , ••• 49 If $2,200 Will help finance 110 Ac res of paper wood ltmber land IQca ted m Wa ln ut Twp P r1 ced mtleage •• , •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1973 Ford Pm1o 2 Or ., 4's, 4 cyl. One careful REG QUAR TER stud ser v1ce , L eo & Kr ng bred Call LOT How abou t lh ts for rn 'o'estm en t or " lrve 1n " property' One acr e tract of land wrlh 104' fronlage on new Route 160 , 80' frontage on old Route 160 490 ' dee~...: Has two mob tie homes one 1S a two bedroom fully carpeted , 1971 mode l wrth centra l arr condt llon rng ; the other IS a on e bedroom o ld er model Also . h as lar g e 24' x18 block bu rld 1ng ,., wrth furn ace wh1ch ca n be li Se d as two ce r garage or workshop Ru.ra l water Owner movrng , Will sell for USED CARS 771f Near on e acre located tn Galltpolts Sch ool Drst Id eal to build a home on, or for a mob1le home Prtce BACK HUt ana uo~ ~::l 643 0025 Ca ll collect THOMPSON 1975 Ford Gran Tonno 302 V-s: Dr. Trammg Ter m1 te Pest Control Wheelersb urg , Oh io STATE ST EXT , ---------- ~---- DAN SPRING SELLING SPREE SAVE NOW FREE ESTIMATESP1CK-UP· DELIVERY FOR THE BEST PRICES IN TOWN CALL 117·0494 681f Two story 3 B R home Very nrce LR & OR . country sae ktfchen , 3,4 basement w1lh gas hea t , 3 porches. targe well sodded lawn , plenty g arden space. plus llfl extra tot All l h1s m lh e etty •rmrts TERMITES • . I Quality Workmenshlp 10 Pet. Disc ount on all Fabrics 190 Acres w rth 4 BR all electr ic home, stone and brick , beautiful krtchen . FP rn living room , full basement 3 barns, tool shed , o ra lnery, 2 ponds , well and creeks, 60 acres t1l lable , 100 acres posture , good to fa1r f~nce , 'h ml road frontage Can be bought With or wrtt1o ut ca tt le and ma ch inery em r from Gall1fo l rs , 4 m 1 from hospl t a F1nance available Not many on the market ltke th1s - can be seen any t 1me Boggs EKtermmatmg I - -THURMAN FURNIT•URE MFG . FACtORY REUPHOLSTERING YOU'll LOVE THE COUNTRY Thre e bedroom . c.l rp eted hom es loc at ed on 75'1< t1 0' tot s attac h ed g arage , mod ern k tl chen $20 OO?; Gall i pO li S Ctly Sc hoo l Dr slrt c t HELP WANTED Send resume and salary history. BOX NO. 408 C-o DAILY TRIBUNE An equal opportunity employer m -f t wo stor y frame home loc at ed tn downtown Ga111po t rs two car garag.e W1fh ou t bu tl d 1ng , one block from sc hoo l and downtown shoppmg area A r ea l rn ves tm ent for S25 000 S1t and relax on the balcon y of th1s tw o bedroom , car peted home Situat ed on a 75 ' x 300 ' lot e1<1end 1n g to Raccoon Cr eek E l ectrrc heat , msulatect , modern ki tchen , paneled , can be used as a summer home or for p erm an ent occupancy Approxrrna relf ten m1 nut es from Ga ll1pol ts P r iced t28 ,000 Sh own by ap po1ntm ent only Small Fa r m , J6t 14 acres , R 1 160 n ear Evergr een Thr ee be dro om s car pe ted home 1 r e pla ce Pr tce IJ 8 un1t motel w trn gooa" oeoroorn nome over tookt ng the rt ve r Th1s tS a rea l barga rn Make $10.000 00 a year ex ira• Large ~37 Restaurant sea ts 72 peopl e In mam block down tow n - lo sell Stainless Steel (s s l walkin cooler freezer combina ti on unit , S S gas grtll , S S serv rng and prepara ti on tabl e, S S coffee maker, s s Roll A Gnll, S S portable counter fr eezer, S S Three Compartment F rench F ry er , S S Ch1 cken Fryer . ' S S Chrcken Warming Un i t s S T oast e r , S S Tl1re e Compartment sink wrth washer , S S Un dercoun ter Freezer Cooler Un tf. Three N c R El'ect rr c Cash Reg1sters . Storag e Ra cks and numerous other rtems A comp l ete restauran t everything you need to beg rn a b ustness The above et~ur p me nt was used tn the Borden Burger Restaurant r ecen tly c losed tn GallipOits Cal l Russe l l 0 Wood Real Estat e, (6 14) 446 1066, Gallrpot rs, 0 Pr1ce r edu ced on four bedroom hom e rn t hr coun tr y I 49 acres l ocat ec on Rt 141. aopro)(lmately 7 m1les from Gal lt polrs Large garden lot Modern k1tchen larg e IIV tng anc dtn rng roor:ns . t wo baths , renovatron rn pr ogress Pr iced $26,900 GalliPOl iS Ct t y SChOOl OrSirtCI 69 Acre Farm locl!l l ed on Route 218 . near Lawr en ce Gal l1a Co1,m t y t1ne Has large rus rrc ba rn and log c.e llar hou se tha t co uld br adapted to make a sum me r etreat Approx1matel I 000 tab base Prtcl S3 5,000 - 3 acre s plus two storage bu tld1ngs Ve r y pretty 3 bedroom ra nch, fu lly ca rpeted an d arr MERCERVILLE AREA cond111oned - nat gas (low fuel b1ll ), equ1pped k tfchen Sam e as new 3 bd r m Mobile h ome , lull f u r D·""'" l 12 baths, larg e fam ily room , 2 car garage ctty n rshed elec turn , ce n a1r wat er, sewer , schools $35.000 b uys 1t underp i nned meta l storag e bldg and located Great Business Opportunity on a larg e lot Prr ce S12 900 DEBBY DR - 4 y rs old , all elec fram e w1 th ce dar St dmg 6 btg rm s , 2 full bat hs p lenty storag e, l tv 16 ' xJ t ', ce n a rr wall s pan eled and dry wall 100 pe t Acr ytan car pet el ec F P b 1g k tt equrpped wt th D W drs and se lf cl ean oven wtlh Rolt ss er1 e Tilt s hom e ha s many un1que tealur eo;; and can be bought tor tess th an repla ce m ent REALTOR 446·1066 RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT FOR SALE ~2 8 , 0 00 FARM Lo cated on Pa s ~ urn Trot R d 66 A , 2 barns 20 A trll able, bal rn pa stur e 7 rm older horne compl e tel y redone Wlfh pane/rng and tile ce1trngs , F A h ear . pl us Franklm stov e, Slorm drs and wrn Pur cha Se pr1ce of S32. 000 In cludes complet e set of farrn too ts (late model lra c tor ) and 7 head cows and sprmg ers Setvices Offeled ... ... ... ... MASSIE OSI , ------------ - - - ''' Real Estate For Sale "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Til& For Rent For Rent I BR MOBILE Home , SIOO, Of. F ICE WILLIAM R. KNIGHT, MANAGER plus ga"!. anct electric • "6 7332 Ph 84,3 - ___{_--------------2 8R We Are An Equal Opoortunity Employer MOBILE hom e on privete lot , adults only Ce ll )67 7514 . -------------- 8<6 For r 0R Nt SHl lJ it Pil l t1 · cnt 4 rooms ~ 11 0 F tr~ t floor 146 di1 16 alll'r 1 p m BJ6 Pomeroy LIGHT hou sekeeprng Gal l\a Hot el F01 Rent I (' we nk\y dt n l . IQfllhly 1at cs .:tt Lrbby Hotel 446 ll J 3 214 If room , 816 _________ ...._ ___ _ 61 6 2 ROOM apt Gallla Ho tel I spa ce tor re 1H ' downlown Ph 446 Otl08 237 If -- --~-=----··-~---...-....,.., MOBILE home splice for rent . 446 0008 ____________ LIGHT housekeeping Park Centr al Holt! _:~ •t room , ~ 78 ,, -i ~ RAi l-eR -;;;;e~~~led 1n~ Cheshire, ready for hook up Phone 167 0.505 <l02 If �r • •' 3 2:- TheSWldayT•mes- Sentmei ,SWJday, Apr lll l , 1971; Notice . • Notice PERS ON wh o p u r chit\eef PASQUA LE Elect r ic al Ser st er eo fro m M ar 100 ,.. v tce 44il '17 16 day or f11fJIII Stamper . p le as e conta c t H:ltt M a ry F ulton Ph co ll eC! 1 6 14 276 2024 86 3 WHEEL horse new and used lawn and garden tra ctor s r otot l l lers and lawn cart s Li ttle ' s Cheshtr e Tr ad tng Ce n te r , • ·----·------SE WI NG Machine serv ice All makes r ep a tr Fren ch Fabr ic Shoppe 58 Court , Gallipolis , Ohio 84 If EARs- P;;~;a-Fre-; -~,,h pur c hase Of 1-4 I( wh tfe or yeUow 4 MM GQrd Balls 51 2 o r WhJte or ye llow Studs for '10 Tawney Jewelry Ston.• 84 II Poodi"i- Salon CAROL"(N 'S Protesslona l groommg and bv appt 388 90 13 - -·----------' 141 Exc ref 4 6~ mobil e' home 30 8H BA IRD BRO S Auto Part s Want ed Sc r ap Junk ca r s Ba llenes Ph 446 4060 85 6 JUNK ~ ut o and scr~ p me tal Ph 188 8176 WANTED TO BUY M AY TA G or Speed Que en wr 1ng er w ashers d E!a d or ol i iVEt Ph 44fl 7398 16 If for Rent WILL BABYSIT tn my home Rt .1146 1051 85 If Wanted To Do ' l' TjM BE R , lO p p r 1ce for stan dmg sa w l 1mber Cal l 44 6 8570 B5 II 11 1( 55 60 0 R 86 3 C tt y Wanted To Buy 446 06 71 83 6 HOU SETR At L E R BR . adult s only , no p ets 312 Th 1rd A ve , 446 3148 or 256 1903 85 3 B A CKHOE . doz er , lrencher wor k done at reasonable rate Contact Sm 1l h E x cavattng Ph 446 39B 1 77tf WILL care lor SI Ck people d ays on l y Housrwork by hour 388 9079 ltELP WANTED 86 3 & MALE OR FEMALE BAR MACitiNE SETUP AND OPERATE POBB IN S AND Myers Inc ot GallipOl i S Oh10 has an opening for an expenen ced tndlvtdun l to set up and opera t e a s1x spm dle bar mach1ne on th e afternoon Shi ff Our emp loyees en10y COt'('lpet l tlveratesol pay and a line benefit package Int erested persons Shou ld con tact Mr Donaldson at (614 ) 446 4012 An equa l opportun lty emp loy er 86 I A VON Have <l hour s a day " t need J peopl e to sell q uality products 1n their own t err llory ~x c earnrng s Cal l 446 754 4 B6 3 WA NTED someone to butld farm fence 446 0729 B6 3 Lost ,, .• • •• LOST Y OUR yesterday - It co uld hav e been saved for ever w1th a port rat l !rom Grover's Studio Call 446 7494 Op en Tu esday Sil furday 10 S, unftl II p m on Thur sday 35 t I : L A DY Elgin watch nea r Par k .., Central Name of Lou1 se "' F cllure engraved Ph 446 II 1J4 1 as 3 • " • flelp Wanted : HA NDYM A N for roofmg and ... ro ugh ca rp en t er work .- expe n enced marn ed man preferred ~oY r lte P o Box ~ l SO, Poin t Pleas~! . w Va 82 6 SPIN ET· CONSOLE PIANO SALE WA NTE D Responsrble party : to take ov er Spinet P1an o Easy ter m s Can be seen l ocally Wr1te cre d rt Manager , PO 80)( 207 , ' Ca rlyl e, Ill 62231 as 18 1 BR . turn1she d hoUse ad ult s only $1 35 Ph 446 03 38 80 II EFF I CI EN C Y apar lme n l U til th es tu r nt shed , $90 pa td 446 4416 aft er 1 p m 836 FUR N up s ta~r s apart me nt J rms a11d bath Al l uttl rt res patd 616 Thr r d A ve 4il6 0]11 BJ d MODERN 5 roo m dupl ex 1st fl oor 1 large bedroom s carpeted thr o ughou t central atr cond , 1n ctty wa ter and sewage m cluded \160 per mo n1h Applian ces turn $165 per mont h coup le or wrth I child 446 14 25 836 Camping Equipment HARCRAF.T Trave l tatler s fOld down s mlnr motor hom es , Camp Conley , Star cra fl Sate s Rt 61 N of PI Plea sant 7B If ----·---------- , PROWlER TRA V EL tra il er s, see the No I seller tn th e USA Smrth s R 1 7. Honda Sal es. St Gall1poi 1S Ohm 446 1140 62 " Mobile Homes for Sale 11x 50 2 BR , ca rp eted very good con d heat ed wr th fu el or I. lank furn , pr ic ed under $3 000 Ph 446 142S aH 65' mob1le hom e wrth 1~ · )( 25 add a room , douOi e rnsulated , sk~rted . cent r al hea t and arr 3 BR tw o com pl ete baths furntSh ed plus extras On a 65' x 188 ' lot , county wa ter . natur a.! gas . huge sep trr, system for another home· or rental ' on hrghwa y 7 tn Ch eshtre Ph 367 76 14 14 ~ 826 -------------- t9 66 PO NTI AC Ch ief T r ad er 10x48 2 br good cond Call 37~ 2541 853 ,.. • " •.,• Ill---------------~ • •'• M/\N for p art trme work on spe cra l farm over 50 yea r s or ret1red Ph one 446 4110 84 3 MOBIL E hom e Ph 379 2617 -------- 86 I 1973 12x62 HOL L EY Park Mobile Home total el ec trt c 2 or s ba y w1ndow rn ltvrng room wtlh mner com wst em completely turn w1 t h underp 1nn ng and blocks for set up \ 6 99 5 Call 367 74U B any t1 m e B6 7 MATURE person to make an average week l y mcome of 5250 $300 In th e fteld of Educational Sa l es a nd BO OOI S Pood l e Bout 1que Profe SS IOna l grooln mg by Recruitment No prev1ous ilppotntment Ph ,J,I 6 191 4 sales e)(per1ence necessary 11 H we Will tr am Full ltme posrtton Call 446 4167 lor rnt erv rew 90ARDING , AKC WEST Y 84 If A ND PUG PUP CIR CLE L KENNEL RT 141 , 446 -4824 .Pets 28 1 If ' DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EXPERIENCE ' FRIENDLY TOY PAR TIE S 8 1( 1/oi.RPIJ.TCH Kt l'll'lt:L) FOR MALE Gordon Se tt er Puppy H AS OPENINGS Ma l e Eng lr sh Cocker MANAGERS IN Y OUR AREA RECRUITING I S Span tel Puppt es D 1strrbutor EASY BECAUSE OEM S lor Mr Gr oom Dog , cut horse produ c rs Ph 446 41 9 1 HAVE NO CAS H IN 56 11 VE S TMENT, NO COLLEC TIN G OR DELIVERING CA L L ,_\KC Doberman stuu ~ ...·rvtCe COLLECT TO CAROL DAY Red and ru st Call 44 6 46~ 4 518 .4189 8395 or WRITE F R IE NDLY H OME PARTIES , 20 RAIL ROA D AVE, ALBANY , N Y 12205 7B 4B -------------- 49 If ..., Estlte For Sale Real Estate F01 Sale SANDY AND BEAVER In ntE WISEMAN AGENCY GALLIA COUNTY'S lARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY Realty, 32 State St. Tel. 614-446-1998 GREEN ACRES - Extra n rce 'l rm fr ame home, 3 yr s old wllh bath and all ached gar House H w, F loo r s, F A na t g~.s !:l eal . co pp er Plltmbtng , shu tie rs, awn m gs por ct1 , pal to and m etal storag e bldg Only RUSSELL WOOD ... BUSINESS - Lo cat ed at Ce nte rpomt , 5 rms, bath Wl lh F A heat L a r ~;~e all ached store rm w1lh all the equipment to run a g r oce ry stor e Prr c e \ 14 900 2! m1nute drive from Holzer Mecl1col Center drtve from Veterans Me mona I Hosptta I. * CORA BEAVE R RD - 40 some wel l RACCOON CR. RD - 29 A wtth lront11geon both th e Cre ek and Rd 2 M1 of! R t 1 2 water taps pa1d and 2 good bldg Sties and severa l Cllm p srt es lot rs fen ce d Price S12 .000 COUNTRY AIR ESTATES N ear new 6 rm , Br lev el brtck and Ira me , Elec fur , Cen Arr , 112 baths , Krl & famtly rm pan eled copper plumbmg K tl ha s D w range and di sposal Tt1 rs 110use has e1<tra la rge rm s. il v rm 15'x 22' and bd rms su tt ab le fo r k1 ng SHe t urnrtur e L ocated on 11 A lot Prr ced at repla cem en t cost ST RT JS A l l brrck home w1th everyt htng F A Gas heat cen a1r , fu ll ba se wrth f rn tshed family rm , a I so new fa m dy • m on marn fl oor 16 x 14 w1lh Stone F P . 3 bd r m s , 1I 2 batb s. 2 car gar w1th e lec dr Loc at ed on 1 A cor ner lot Prr ced tn rnrd 40s The ex crtmg feat ures of th ts house are the building matenal s IMPORTED lrom England, 3 stone fireplaces , 4 stone archways, wroug ht tron sta1rway and Matlogany doors and cetltng beam s * FIRST FLOOR - L1 vmg and dmmg w1lh beamed ce 111ngs, half bath. butler s pantry, kttchen, breakfast VACANT LAND - Smoky Row R r:1 , 1 m I off S I R t 17 5 Dee d ca lls for I S A ( mor e like 25 A J 10 A It liab le, Dr well and Septr c Tank Lots of Rd fro ntage Price S10 000 A most htll wtlh fert rl e bollom Dr t'rt ce St2.500 room , olt rce or study , lt SECOND FLOOR - 4 bedrooms , 2 bath s 6 closets Spacrous attlc wt th 3 bu1lt 1n st orage unrts. basement, * * * healed ? car garage with elec door , porch overl ooki ng lo11e ly Engltsh stone bndge, authenltt log cab tn wtth stone ftrepla£~ and v 1ew of woods and w1 ldltfe Archttect - Mr M1lls, Columbus, Oh10 Landscape - F L Balogh. Cleveland , Oh•o - Owner Transferred Your chotee 1n a home should be a good one an d her e ts :+ a very n tce 3 bedroom home w 1fh fa mil y room , dtn mg room , bu11t tn kttchen, new furnace & a ~r cond 1t1on tng , * new ca r pef tng throughou t. l a rge landscaped lot. lf2 mrle out nf town Low ThlrtrP" Excellent Buy :+ Owner 1s 11 1u vn1 g ou t at sta te and must sel l thts ve r y clean well ca r ed tor J bed roo m fu lly ca r pe ted hom e, altract tve built tn k1lchen nat gas heat, ce ntral a rr, $1J 00 month t'l ea t btl! (beat th at rf you ca n) , garage * and carport Large lol plus garden spol S28 500 Owner Will Help Fianance Homebuyer here 1s a great home a nd a great oppor tun tfy If you need help financ tng a nd are qua lil1ed lhts may be you r cha nce Beauftful 3 B R home wit h fam 1ly room 2 ba ths, 2 car garage. c1ty wa ter sewer & school Low Thtrt1e s New Listing BUlAV!LLE RD AI br td. Ran ch 2 yrs old 1500 sq It l 1v area IMge ut dll y rm could be used for work ar ea l or the Mrs Good g ra de of car pet. ntce kil chen ca brnets Cen a1r ru r al wa ter plu s dr w ell 11 1< 16 b l oc k out bldg ueautrlul sett mg on 1 A good gard en land Pr rce tn m td lh1 f l1 eS 202S 1 2 CHATHAM AVE Ex tra ntce 5 rm, fram e hom e a p p r o~ 11 yr old , neW c arp e t ove r H W Fl o or s n ew F A gas furna ce & cOpper plum btn g Sma ll out bldg Prt ce $18 soo : ITY · 1111 2nd 1\v e 2 ,lory 6 rm older hom e d e blot"- stora ge bld g an d !Ll r Lo U! l ed on a taryc lot gOO d bUy tJI 'ill 000 COUNTRY LIV - I m c ff St Rl 775 onHT Rd 1yr old trarn c 5 btg rm s, 11, bath s an carpe t, all el ec Wtlh ce llar ba se St or ag e bldg 10,.. 16' Ap prox 2 A good le ve l gar den land ! Grow whal you eal J Tht s house has 1-1 00 sq 11 tr v ar ea and can be bough I for * All equ• pment , su pplres, goodwill and employees stay Pn ce red uced to less 'han $50, 000 Owner very a moous Business Opportunity Mother Can Run II V. A. or F.H.A A Real Bargain J bedrooms, large l1 vmg room , bath , full basement, new carpe flng throu ghout Plus garage and large lo t W!lh garden spot Wh y pay rent w hen you can own 11 yo urse lf • ' Farm - Farm· Farm E)(cellent 150 ac farm mcludes 70 ac of bottom crop * * land 65 ac clea n pasture, 15 ac woods Good older 3 be droom home w rth furnace and bath, 2 barns end oth er outbutl d mgs Excell ent locat1 on near Cen tervill e Spring Valley Address lt And one you' ll be proud o f Larg e lt vtng a nd dtn lng rooms witt'l w b ftreplace, attra.c ft ve butlt rn krtchen , 217 baths f ull basement, furnr shed famil y roo m It 's 'IIIL wor thwhrl e l ook tng at th1s one ..,... Attract1ve Home on 2 Ac. Ju st the one you've waited for A ve r y nt ce J bedroom home w1th formal dtntng plus famtl y room , 1' '2 baths, w tfe approved bu tlt tn k ttch en . much room Carpet mg th rougho ut plu s 2 ca r garage, breezeway and 2 storage bu1ldmgs M•d Thirties So You Have Always Wanted A Farm * lifo- * Charmtng 60 ac farm w tth cropland \.. pa sture a ndlt woodland 3 Bedroom remodeled home w1fh for ced atr furnace ••lully carpe ted , modern k ttchen, fa mrly room,* laundry room . bath and 2 f1rep laces Larg e barn, out bu1Ldtngs, wtth a toba cco brtse, JUs t 9 mtles from town Proced at 536,000 $3 I 000 BOARDING a. "'""l. PUPPIES K & P Kennel s 38 8 827 1 Rt 55 4 1; m1 easT ot Port er JOS If Large el ectnc ul1lity in the area ha s an ihleresting p os il10n ava i lab le tor a ste nographer with good skills an d approx1mately 1 2 years of office exp Attractive start•ng salary excellenl benefits STENOGRAPHER, JR. Large electric utility in the area has an interesting position available for a stenographer with ·good skills and approximately 1to 2 years office experience. ' Attractive starting salary, excellent benefits. Send resume and salary history to Box 729-K, The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. An tl Equal Employment Employer M F . 500 1 Bed room lram e ho111e tor. il t<" d 111 c tt y n ewly rc mode led new turn ac~?s , pa neled Clc Pr 1CC' S\ 5,000 ' New th r e e bedroom home tS located rn Gr een A c r es Subd1v 1sron Th e natural li f'l rS h ed ceda r S1d1n g ble ~ grace full y Wi th lhe~ - eful at mo sphe r ~ lh e surrqunc.. - ully c arpe t e d , i t ed . ~ . city ete ctrr <; a tly 11 wat er , modern kt 1en and attach ed ga ra ge Gal ltpo lts C1ty Schoo l Drstr1 ct A r eal buy for S28.500 00 Seve n Acre tra ct of land 10 Har r 1son T wp 1nc lu d 1n g a 10 f ee t rrght ol way 10 Raccoon Creek. rdeal fo r a sum m er weekend r etrea t Pr rce $3 000, or 15 Acr es for S6 000 Busrness Pr operty l9cated at ! h e 1n t er sec t1on 1n Ce nlerporn t l arg e s Tore bu d ding , wllh lt vrng quar ter s and som e equ1pment srtut"' ted on 11 acre lot can be pu r cha sed lor !& 17,900 00 Ad dtlrona liy one \4 ' x70' , thr ee be droom mob il e hom e ca n be pur chased separately or wr th the bu srness pr opert y tor $7 .000 00 To tal prrce for b us 1ness prop ert y and mob tle home , S24 900 00 New mod ern rnsu la te d and c arpet ed three be droo m brt c k hOm(' e l e c trtcally h eat e d loca ted on Stat e R 1 588 near th e U S Rt 35 t,n le r sec lton at Rodney , 110,. fr ontag e along R I 589 Gatl tpOII S Cdy Sc hool D1strr ct Prrced 530 ,600 00 Two be droom home on Sec ond A venu e large fmrshed room upsta1rs garage basement cen tral arr con d1t1onrn g th ree room with bath rental on r ear of property p r rced 53 5 000 Shown by ap potntment on ly 274 If r-----------'-------:_-......, McLENDON MORTGAGE COMPANY 330 Mam St. 614-454-9703 Zanesville , Ohio 43701 B& SMOBILE HOMES 1976 NOV ' 12X60 3 br , all elec trt r. 1976 Nova 12x60 1 BR a ll el ectrt c 1969 Rttzcrafl 12X 60 ~ Br 1970 Kt l 121< 47 2 Br 1969 Sty le Mar 12x52 1 Br 1967 rte elwood 12x60 2 Br 197 1 Concord 12x65 M H 1968 Commo doge 12x 52 M H 1959 Cotonral 10x50 M H B&S Mobile Home Sales Pt Pleasant, w Va 237 If . Plumbing & Heat1ng Clf..l ff l AVAILABLE AND HE Al i NG u!G Co r fou rth 8. Pmc fhone 4.t6 3888 or 4<16 44 77 1()5 l f *VA LOANS - -----------N. I . H U 1-' I!Jm b tn g Hciltrng 21 5 Th l,..d Ave 11116 378 2 * F.H.A. LOANS Refmancing also available to veterans and FHA applicants. . ... qualified CALL OUR OFFICE FOR INFORMATION 187 II --- Cll.. t 1E:. t'LANT S & SON Pb.UMBING ll<.: at1ng 11 1r Co nd ilronr n g 300 I ou rth Ave Ph 446 16 37 Ill H P. t WITT 'S P L UM BING AND HE ATING Route 160 a! Eve rg r een Phone 446 2735 18 7 tr surii'ICt Co ttn offered services for F ire Insurance coverage In Gallla Countwo tor almost a ce ntur"t~ F'arms., homes and personel property covertgts are ava1l11ble to meet lndlvlduaf needs Con tact Emmett Ctt urctl , your neighbor and aoent _________ J ___ _80 6 RE4LTY H LOcust Sf Howard Brannon, Broker. OfftCl' 446 ·2614 LUCi lle Brannon Ev e 446 1226 or 446 2674 THOMA)M 1'-AIN EXTER MINATING low local 4.46 4654 !<tOO~ 1Nli , alum 1num, Siding, free est.imlltes Call 256 ·6l lt4 -------------. SA NDY AND BEAVER In ' '' 1974 Ford F100 Four wheel dnve Pickup, Sh«!WS _excellent care •• • •••• ••••• •• • •• •••• • • *3995 1970 Dodge Custom Polara 4 dr, Sedan , Rea I gas saver On I y 73 Cadillac Elderado Cpe. Dark brown tan V top, brown lea ther inter ior , full pOwer, factor y aor, T& T wh~ AM FM stereo. 1 loca l ' 4495 Auto , hatchba ck, low mileage for a 73 m odel A r ea l gas saver Pnc ed right , ___. ____________2S8_If Open Evenings Til6 : 00 Except Thurs. and Sat. T1l 5: CARPENTER work, house remodeling , w1r1ng , p tumbmg , pamltng Ph 446 2910 DAN If DOZER wor k, excavating .. land clearrng Ph 446 0051 .' 1795 (2) Coupe DeVIIIes (2) Sedan DeVIIIes Services Offered FOR TH E BE ST 1n ar chtlectura l des1gn of new homes , sm al l commerCial b u1ldrng s, ap ts, or r emode lrng Wtlh sta te ap proval of p lan s Brll Walker, l 68 2 749 8 Ca. ANTS, WA TERB UGS VA and FHA 1nspec1 10n Call col lect 1 682 6249, Rl 3, Oak HrU , Oh rO 62 If PASQUALE Insulating Cedar St ,. Gall1po11s 446 2716 or 4.t6 1092 103 Ph 82-tf -------------4 BOR DER 'S GARAGE 000~ Service Commerc ral l!lnd Res1dent1al Specializing 1n operators Local 256 6472 20 II ---- - . VINTON Cement F loor Company Basemenrs , g arag es . patros, etc Phone ALBERT EHMAN Wa ter Deltvery Ser"Vtce Patnot Star . GallrpO I1s Pll 379 21l.J 38B 9022 79 12 -------------- 1 FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS l ~ w1th 243 II --------- ------ KOTALIC LANDSCAPING RIOGRANOE, OHIO --------------114 26 1975 Plymouth Gran Fury Custom, 4 door, lrghl green wltt'l dark green v in yl roof , atr cond ,' new car warranty ~ Tom Rue Sale PrtceS419S 197S Plymoufh Vahant , 6 cy l, pool landscapmg , Slone sand, fool. shrubbery tnmm l ng Dllmp truck se rv ices 245 9131 I 187 If Hoe Serv1ce Rutland . Oh1o 742 2008 or 4<16 76117 40 tf - - -----------~t:FRIGERATION warranty 4 dr , a1r, new car Tom Rue Sale PrtceSl99~ 1975 Plymouth Duster, 6 cy l , 2 dr , atr, power steenng. new car warranty Tom Rue Sale Prtee Sllt95 \ + anti Appliance Servtce L & Appltan ces Ph .4146 7l98 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 74 _ II i for Lease New Cor Warranty or Drive Line . ~ COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING S, TREE S, ROCK EXCAVA TIN G , aozer , SHRUB GARDENS ALL backhoe a nd dltch er GUAR ANTEED Pallo ani! Charles R Half1eld, Bac k w1.1 ,.. 461 S. 3rd Middleport TOM RUE jcHRYSLER j Plymoulli MOTORS --------------.- NUW OPEN FOR BUSINESS "10WAR D Pee): water Delrvery day or nrght 245 931 5 or 388 8262 29 1 II 1975 Plymouth Fury Custom, 4 dr , a ir , ne w car warranty Tom Rue Sale PnceS4195 TV REPAIRS RENTALS '' Service Calls Prct ure Tube Specialists lo~ 1 ~ l.l t-T otftce rn IODOy ot L1bb y Hote l $75 mo Call 416 1743 ' ..._ 283 I f _________ __ _ • NEW LIST IN G N eed a pla ce close to th e mrnes Take a took at thrs 3 bed r oom home wrth fam tly r oom , de n bath some carpet Has l ar ge barn , br rck cella r house Lo c at ed on n1ce a cre of ground at Danvrlle Good buy tor $19 500 NEW HOUSE B e th e f rrst to see thrs lovely home that wtll soon be frn1shed Ha s 1, 300 sq It t rv tng spa ce 3 large bedrooms 1' ~ Da!hs, n ice k1t c hen love l y carpet centra l cn r condttrontng one c ar garage Lo cated c lose to town on a nrce le'o' el lot 24 Hour Ser"Vu;;t. Anythmg 1n electricity 6S If ~ oo SERVICE 8603 JO<If ~ 245 5365 I ------- -------as 1jj 1974 Dodge Dart Spar!, 2 dr , 6 cyl P S , aula lrans Tom Rue Sale Prtce S299S 1972 V_W Super Beetle, Tom Rue Sale Pnce$1895 1972 Dodge Coronet 318 , Vs, .4 dr , one local owner. auto , P S, 50,000 m1les, a rea l good llsed car • PUBLIC SALE • Tom Rue Sale PrtceS199S 1972 Mercury Coloney Park, 9 pass w ag on , one owner, a nice wagon . SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1976 1:00 P.M. Tom Rue Sale Price !2195 1972 Opel Wagon , auto, wrred for CB Tom Rue Sale Price $1895 1972 Hornet Wagon, cy l , a uto , P S., one owner Tom Rue Sale Price $1995 1971 Ponttac. 2 dr., H T , cl ean and runs good Tom Rue Sale Prrce S1195 The personal property of Raymond Holsinger will be sold at his home on the Success Rd. appr. miles east of 7-33 intersection (Beacon Station> in Pomeroy, Ohio or appr . 1 mile west of Tuppers Plains, Ohio on Route 7to Co. Rd. 46 !Success Rd. ) then '14 of a mile. 1968 Olds . Cutla!s, 4 dr s Tom Rue Sale Pnce $895 MANY MORE USED CARS, STOP & LOOK PH. 992-2594 See: Tom- kue, Ray Douglas, G. (Pat) Williamson or Eddie Fife Antiq ue or collector items - Oak washstand I good). library lable, battery radio, oak dresser, picture frames, lard press, yard goods roller, Olllan1ersn, cane bottom chaor , small brass kettle, cherry cupboord, strawberry plow Household Studro couch, Ph1 tco refrigerator, Coldspot refr igera to r, kitchen cabinet, metal bookcase. 2 or I heaters , wood table. 21ln B&W' TV,end tables, charrs, lamps, coal stove, gun rack . 2 small drop leaf tables Tools and MISe Hand Tools. Hutty riding mower, push garden plow and lawn mower, 16 ln. tires, chains and many other Items too numerous to mention. 1955 I H '17 ton truck, 1963 V W., Homollte chain saw, JO mixed chickens TERMS · Cash Not responsible lor acculents or loss of properly. CARNAHAN AUCTION CO. L.' Donohue 949-2033 742-3048 Apprenl•ce l;r---------------------~--------, ' 330.Main St . 614-454-9703 Zanesville, Ohio 43701 J, Carn1Mn ------· FAST APPROVALS ,49-2701 Refinancing also available Veterans & · FHA applicants. . + to -----qualified OUR LONG ES TABLISHED BUY ERS' ANTIQUE BUSINESS on Route 7 m Crown Ctty Owner r ettr rng Oppo s. tl c l arg e supermarket and N1c e hom e. hardware small rental co ttag e, an. trque sto re, plus stora ge bulfd1ng on apx two acres of land Valuable com. m erc ra l s1te H1gh traffrc area Id ea l tor branch bank. ere Bargam - Less than replacement cost of burld1ngs alone Only S29,9SO cash LARGE SUPERMARKET wtth gr ea t pol en t1 al rn h1gh trafl tc area Equtpped w rth ga s pump s Wttl se ll wrth or Without stock Owner has o'th er full · f•m e bu srn ess rnt er es 1 Wond erful op portun,ty for the right pers on LOVELY BR ICK RANCII VERY - Look tng for a n1ce home f or yo ur fa mily , 3 bed r ooms . P ' batt1 s, full y carp eted , cen tra l a1r , 2 ca r garage, n1ce lot Prtce $34.500 IN TOWN - Ve r y n1 ce 3 bedroom home , bath . na t gas hea t · ulilrly room , carport , th rs propert y has had e)(celle nt care P r rc e S16,000 RODNE Y - Ntcc ranch only 3 years old . J beelrooms , lovely Da1h wt th shower , full y carp eted . on e car garag e nr ce level lol Prtce $1] 500 EWINGTON - Th 1S IS a ver y nice \4x70 mobt l e home . has 3 bedrooms, fully ca r pet ed, 2 baths , la rge l am rl y room wrth fi repl ace . tul ly furntsheu , lo ve ly home for Sl9 ,900 REOUCED Ovmf'r S-3YS se ll thrs n1ce J bedroom home with bath , full Dasemen t , ga ra ge House has nrce alum rnllm Sl d rng Price reduced to s 10 800 s ACRES - Lov el y tract clos E' to R 10 Grande. good butldmg stle or mve stment Good buy lor S7,500 38 ACRES - Nrce place tn the cou ntry . very good 4 b ed room home Wi th ba th , n1ce kitchen . tor ced a rr fu r na ce , lo ve ly carpet Located close to Tycoon Lake m C1ty Sch Dr st q ct Good buy lor 535,900 80 ACRES - New list1ng loc at ed on Whea lon Rd Has a good 3 bedroom hom e w1t h bath , nr ce kit chen , for ced air f urnace . some car pet , large barn Also, has a 10x5 0 m oblte hom e w1 th prop erty and a 12x60 mob1le home Cal l for more ln fo r m.a tron VERY NICE an rd e al "s econd car " that becomes a mrnrarure home on wh eels l or a fun weekend rn t he gr e at ou tdoors' 11 s r eady to go wh enever you are And 11 s ec onom rca I TEC offer s an outstan dmg Warr anty and Ser v 1ce Po ltcy All of our Re crea1tonal Vehi cles are c overed by warran ty for a per tod of one year aft er detrv cry at the orrg1n1al Purc haser 21 a c r es Vt < i•t. la nd , p lenty o f waf er tO miles from town ~0 0 ~ 11 111es tr om Holte r 3 OR ho me 8. Ia ! Sl (, '100 VI llag er 6~ x 12 3 fiR N Home a n d lor Stl 500 6'1 t• trkwood , 5.'.1 )( 11 J l\ R M Hom e w 11h all ached ro o ms on jl il lo t for $ \ 'l ono ') room s and bat h rn c rly S I OliO Otr1ce Ph 4~6 169 <1 E vcrung s Ch,l ti CsM NC!i'll 446 1~46 1 M 1chac l Neil14116 1 ~03 • Sam N cu t, •146 73Sf! Van Conversions ~TilMll()IJII'MlNT CO/li'OilAriON See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin Marv1n Keebaug" LJ!9 -------·---------.... & Vl]rSions ..... e::a Rear table and sink . Classic coupe,less than 7,000 miles, deluxe belts, tlntell glass, air condit ioned, delu>c e bumper s & Quards. remote LH+ RH m irrors, 400 4bbl. V8, AM ro dlo & C I rMIO tape, auxl lighting, comtortlit, dark red with black vinyl roof,• like new - SEE THEM All NOW! BUILDING a rea l sharpie 1975 OiEVROLET Caprice ....... '5295 * 4 door, co ca r , low mileage, sandstone finish, viny l top and Interior. air condltloning , power windows & door locks, lilt steering wh eel cruise control. AM radio & TERRAPIN Ttie Swlngln' Turtlol IOI NEW 1975 DiEVROLET Caprice ........SS295 '76 TI!C wltlt c•rMt, 4 bucket tHII, rwr OIVO', AM.P M, SELECT 2 BEDROOM mobile home m Cente nar y on 80' x 150' ALMOST GMAC Financing Available Open Eves. Til6- Til) p . m. Sat. " You'll like Our QUa lilyWay of Doing Business " '76 TEC Sport Van . 4 buck et se als. Cadlllac -OI~smoblle 992 5l42 IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ~.:.. I ape, truly a loaded ca r and has good eyeaopeat t:un V1n THREE BEDROOM Close to town frame con struct ton wtlh full oasement Pr rc cd to Sell e~<c e ll ent Very Ntce l Bedroom On 17 acr e lot 15 m1nutes from downtown 3 mtles from Shopp1ng Plnza FHA a ppr ov ed low mon th l y payment Good buy on today 's market 1975 OiEVROLET Chevelle ....... '4895 Classic 4 door. co demo with low mileage. light green POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992 -2126 Vacant Land Approx 38 ac r es on Rou te 7 near Ga li tpo lr s Dam Around 420' of beauhful rt ve r fro nt age Enough land lor at least 4 ch01 ce b u!ld tng s1tes or great commer cta l s 1te for cam prng , I1Sh1ng, boaltng, "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. TII8 control , AM radio & tape ll's loaded and It's nice 1975 Chev. ESTATE WAGON .... '6095 Pomeroy Dark red, srmulaled wood trim , 3 seal, fully equlpRI!d wile's car Sti cker $7,400 00 1974 OiEV. BElAIR 4 DR..... ..'1095 Auto: P S • P B , air, oollce car. PROFESSIONAL SALES POSITION • lc NATIONAL AD · VERTISING w tth th e Gallery of Hom es 1971 DODGE DfARGER Hf ......... '1795 JIB VB , automati c, power steering, factory air, vinyl roof, beige flnt5h, radio, clean 2 LOT S 7 5' )( 150 I - 63' K 12J Phone 273 3687 with green vinyl roof, power door locks, windows, brak es, factory a ir, tint glass confortllt, cruise with every Chev option, low mtles , new title, boss 's I - W Va 4 BR HOU SE W1lh 1 acre 3811 8746 balll basemen t~ forced a ir furna ce, fu el oil, 10 acres fence d barn . 3 mtles east of Oak Hill on 279 Also 6 room. bath garage, barn 2 acres l evel fenced at Ce nterpo int Owner teav mg star e Phon e 682 6944 836 5 ROOM S 6 cyl , automatic, P steering. radio. good tires NEW - 4-Wheel DriYe and luv Trucks In Stock • We have the right deal for you Reliable Service after the deal * MASON COUNTY MOTOR COMPANY POMEROY MOTOR CO. YOUR CHEVROLET.OLDSMOBILE DEALER 1011 VIAND ST. POINT PLEASANT 992 -2126 675-3370 682 e' 1 Orange with blk trim . automatic, radio, good tires HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION (Prelerred) NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY DESIRE TO EXCEL 7 ROOM hOli Se rn Thu r man 7 ACRE S w ith r urill water Ph 245 9 101 "" 1970 MAVERICK 116" DR.........5795 QUALIFICATIONS -------------- 70 x 14 BEAUTI F UL home cen a1r , w cr sher and dr y 75 Skyltne Fr eedom, bar , 2 baths , J brs , 10 tll onlhs old , lop of the lrne , well taken care ol want pay off -! A6 8526 or J ~6 1548 806 302-VB, automatic trans .. P. steering, radio, clean lrterlor, blue finish 1970 NOVA 4 DR..................... '795 -------------- plenty of well waier 649 1 1972 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR...... '1895 EXCElLENT PAY PLAN USE OF CAR COMPLETE TRAINING INSURANCE PROGRAM PAID VACATION FACTORY INCENTIVES MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY SECURITY Ravenswood , L A RGE beaut1 f ul 4 bedroom •Ca pe Cod style home . over 2 200 SQ feet , 2 car garage, paflo . 6 fl by 27 fl front WE BUY , 5E Ll , TRADE porch , fireplace , u 1111ty Evenmgs Call room , buil t rn k1 tchen. w llh John Fuller446 4327 drshwasher , dtspo sal, air L ee Johnson 2S6 6740 cond ltlo ne'cl city wat er gas, Doug W etherhott 446. 4244 on a lov ely one acre lot for Earl T Wmters446 3826 only $36,000 W1ll h elp ftnan ce . wdl1ng to take lower pnce property as 65 ACRES 6 RM and baTh 7 trade tn 446 4570 heael of cows , som e f arm mach iner y, 6 11 mde from Ga ll1 pOI1s on good road Ph NI CE eiG u)T appro)( J~­ 367 0273 cr cre Wllh tn walk rng 78 12 dt stanc e of c 1ty Edge of city lr m 1t s bla c ktop road 446 09 32 or 41~ 2554 McLENDON --------------MORTGAGE Neal Realty COMPANY s.a V A, Loans· "0" down · 30 yr. term. F. H. A. - Low Down Paym't. • 30 yr. Term. Raymond Holsinger 0 , W. Smith •" NEEDED NOW TO FIT NE E DS SITE on Route 7 near Ga/l rpo lt s Dam tOO lronlage x 320 ' dep ttl PRICE USED CARS 43711 SECOND AVE GAlLiPOliS, OH IO 446 7900 207 K !NEON - Nice r an ch Wt th 3 bedrooms ba th W1fh show er , ul1lr t y rm , car port , n tee fenc ed 1n back yard Prrce 526 000 t tiARTWELL ELECTRONICS BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER LI S TI~G S NEW LISTING - Loo~ at lh 1S lo vely home rn th e count ry Ha s 3 bedr oom s, farn1 l y room frrepla ce f ull basem ent nrce ktt c hen , garage Loca ted on 3 a cr es Of n tee gr ound on S R 55 3 O'BRIEN ELECTRh.. 446 ~on:e~;, onva. ~ Chevy m~3434 I MUIVIt'~ON Phone 992·2196 LARGEST INVENTORY Of OHIO RIVER REALTY INC. FORD ---- --------~~If WALL PAPER , VINYL HANGING, AND PAINT· lf4G, FAST AND RELIABLE CALL256 6342 . 264 If ' KARR & VAN ZANDT SEE: Fred Blaettnar, Pal H1ll, Melvm Little, or Dan Thompson 1 elec!rtc , 17 yeartJ exp 388 8274 ' '76 Cadillacs In Stock T See one of these friendly salesmen for o good buy on a new or used car. Ceward Calvert, J. D. Story or Bill Nelson. MANY MORE D DAY REFRIGERATION REGRIGARATIOto. healing , '54Y5 . own er While, ~lue vinyl top , blue cloth l'nterlor , lull power equ •p air, T& T wheel. lull stereo radial tires one owner , 1973 CHEV. VEGA Runs like a n ew one ' 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille '319 5 Easter spec 1al o nl y SAVEl . 4 wheel drive, auto ., P.S , P B. Thi s 4 wheel dnve on ly ha s 33,000 mil es Get r eady for summer m this beauty Pric ed to se ll . '1795 1968 Olds 98 4 dr H. T Air cond Shows good '695 care , , •• •••• • • , • •• •••• •••• • • • ••• •••• •• • •• •• •• 24A tt 259 • seat s, con so le Only 44, 62 1 m1les Priced tor on ly 1970 Buick Electra 4 dr. Sedan Air cond '1595 fully equipped Nice .................. , .. :·... CO UGHENOUR Water Delrvery 446 3962, 446 4262 any t1m e IS THE TIME TO THI NK OF SE LLING WE NEED L IS TIN GS NOW CALL TODA Y - IT WILL PAY lit II wo od Insuran ce & Rc-011 Est.atc446 1046 e vc nmg s. R.ussell Woo d 446· 4618 ..£ I( en Morqctll44A 097~'--..1 6 cy l. , auto , P. S , P. B .. factory tape , bucket miles . Easter spec1a l '2895 1973 .V.W. 3 SPEED 1971 Ford Tormo V 8, 2 dr. Sedan ........... '1495 256 II - SPRING - OWNER - 1974 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 4 cyl , 3 speed . extra c lean , only 11 ,000 '1395 locally owned Sharp! .................... .. 667~ 3186 One of Gall1a Co 's better buy s - a 24' )( 60' double wrde hom e w1lh natural gas and ce ntra l a 1r , plenty water All th1s plus a $25() mcome from rentals per mo. A pnce you can afford If you are ln lerested rn se ll ing your hom e . farm or busrness property, ca ll W~ have a l ts l of potcr'lhal bUVPrc; 1975 PONTIAC ASTRE ~r:!n~:d¥~ ~t ~-~a-~~~~---~.?:~. ~:~:-~~~~--'2295 HtEHOP SHOP Custom Bu11t Roof Trusses , Formtca Counterto_ps &J Ca brn ets, Cootvrne: Oll1o, MONEY MAKER Tw o tots located rn Crown C1ly , frontage on Route 7. both for $6,000 Farm you ca n buy 3 ways ~ r oom . 2 story far m house wtlh J outbu tl dtnQS l ocate d on 3 acres of land pri ced $21 BOO , or 8 roo m farm house w1th 3 oui Ou tld lngs, 1 bar n si tuated on 17 acres ol tarld pr1 ced S27 500 or 8 r oom far m house , 3 out .. build i ngs . 1 barn , ap proxlma l e l y 1. 500 lbs toba cco base w rth ~o acres of l and pnced $39 ,900 Full pawer . lactory air , 60 50 dual comfort seat Power recliner , full stereo, T& ~· wheej , cruise c ontrol , many other extras . Mr . Karr ' s demonstralor, 4,340 miles New c:ar warranty • Brougham . dr. hi , small auto . , air , P S , P B, v myl lop Extra l ow m1 leage, one owner . Thi s one is extra specia l Only . 1974 Ford 3 dr Runabout, 4 cyL Luxury model , VInyl top, Really sharp .. .......... ... '2995 " PH.-992-217 4 '2795 '3695 1973 MERCURY MONTEGO 1972 INTERNATIONAL SCOUt 2 VB , 1974 Ford FIOO 'h ton Prckup , 302 V 8, P, S,, ' *3495 76 Cadillac .Eiderado Cpe. 11tf 12' x 60' ext ra n 1ce mobile hom e gas hea t , plen ty sto ra ge and carpor t sr t l,laled on a 111 acre beaultfu l lawn Pn ced for a qu1ck sa te S25 000 POMEROY, OHIO '4695 edra sharp •• •••• , •••• , , , , , • , • ••• , ••••• , •• --~--------------------- ·SMITH NELSON MOTORS 1974 Ford Mustang II V-6 Gh1a P s P B A_T, Very, very low m•Ieage, l;ke · n~w .. :·.. •3495 CUSTOM REMODELING , 20 NEAR TOWN $19 ,000 00 I }'OUR FRIENUL )' DEALER '2695 sharp • ••• ••••••• • •• • • •• • ••• , • •• •,, • •', • •, •' 86 6 years experrence 388 8308 New dry waif ce11tng W1th swrrl or text ure designs Other dry watt, repair , vinyl wallpaperrng, new baths, new kitchens AnyfhlnQ In r emod eung or repa1r IN A GOOD USED CAR FROM '2195 owner ...... . ......... ............... ,,. 1973 Dodge V 8 Challenger, 2 Dr , H T Extra su ran ce Co has offered serv 1ces for Fire Insurance cover,ag e rn Gallia County for almos t a century Fa r m ~. homes end person al property coverages are available to meet lnd tvldtJal n ee ds Contact T F Burleson your neighbor and ag ent Ruta l water avai lable 82 ACRE FARM Two m1 from c1ty on St R t A beaut1ful ranch type 3 BR home F ireplac e rn LR 2 car garage , barn and outbuildings Th iSfarm has som e valuable land The prrce 1S r1ght U\IERSIZE LOT One lloor plan home w1tt1 a p1 c tu r esque v 1ew Spa c1ou s llvrng rm , w w ca rp et . ed ra ntce ktl chen and dm1ng area , serv1ce room off k ttchen , double carport, plenty stor ag e .space out si de gas gr 1ll , well es tablr sh ed J" acre lawn Th e prtce rs r rgll t I 1974 Plymouth Gold Duster 2 dr, H T. , Only " 13,125 easy mrles ....................... .. .. '3995 256 If 'i, . Get R~ady .For Easter 1974 Ford 302 V-8 Gran Tonno 4 dr A T PS , 12995 . ., P B. One owner • , •••••••,, , , , , , ,, • , • , ••• 49 If $2,200 Will help finance 110 Ac res of paper wood ltmber land IQca ted m Wa ln ut Twp P r1 ced mtleage •• , •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1973 Ford Pm1o 2 Or ., 4's, 4 cyl. One careful REG QUAR TER stud ser v1ce , L eo & Kr ng bred Call LOT How abou t lh ts for rn 'o'estm en t or " lrve 1n " property' One acr e tract of land wrlh 104' fronlage on new Route 160 , 80' frontage on old Route 160 490 ' dee~...: Has two mob tie homes one 1S a two bedroom fully carpeted , 1971 mode l wrth centra l arr condt llon rng ; the other IS a on e bedroom o ld er model Also . h as lar g e 24' x18 block bu rld 1ng ,., wrth furn ace wh1ch ca n be li Se d as two ce r garage or workshop Ru.ra l water Owner movrng , Will sell for USED CARS 771f Near on e acre located tn Galltpolts Sch ool Drst Id eal to build a home on, or for a mob1le home Prtce BACK HUt ana uo~ ~::l 643 0025 Ca ll collect THOMPSON 1975 Ford Gran Tonno 302 V-s: Dr. Trammg Ter m1 te Pest Control Wheelersb urg , Oh io STATE ST EXT , ---------- ~---- DAN SPRING SELLING SPREE SAVE NOW FREE ESTIMATESP1CK-UP· DELIVERY FOR THE BEST PRICES IN TOWN CALL 117·0494 681f Two story 3 B R home Very nrce LR & OR . country sae ktfchen , 3,4 basement w1lh gas hea t , 3 porches. targe well sodded lawn , plenty g arden space. plus llfl extra tot All l h1s m lh e etty •rmrts TERMITES • . I Quality Workmenshlp 10 Pet. Disc ount on all Fabrics 190 Acres w rth 4 BR all electr ic home, stone and brick , beautiful krtchen . FP rn living room , full basement 3 barns, tool shed , o ra lnery, 2 ponds , well and creeks, 60 acres t1l lable , 100 acres posture , good to fa1r f~nce , 'h ml road frontage Can be bought With or wrtt1o ut ca tt le and ma ch inery em r from Gall1fo l rs , 4 m 1 from hospl t a F1nance available Not many on the market ltke th1s - can be seen any t 1me Boggs EKtermmatmg I - -THURMAN FURNIT•URE MFG . FACtORY REUPHOLSTERING YOU'll LOVE THE COUNTRY Thre e bedroom . c.l rp eted hom es loc at ed on 75'1< t1 0' tot s attac h ed g arage , mod ern k tl chen $20 OO?; Gall i pO li S Ctly Sc hoo l Dr slrt c t HELP WANTED Send resume and salary history. BOX NO. 408 C-o DAILY TRIBUNE An equal opportunity employer m -f t wo stor y frame home loc at ed tn downtown Ga111po t rs two car garag.e W1fh ou t bu tl d 1ng , one block from sc hoo l and downtown shoppmg area A r ea l rn ves tm ent for S25 000 S1t and relax on the balcon y of th1s tw o bedroom , car peted home Situat ed on a 75 ' x 300 ' lot e1<1end 1n g to Raccoon Cr eek E l ectrrc heat , msulatect , modern ki tchen , paneled , can be used as a summer home or for p erm an ent occupancy Approxrrna relf ten m1 nut es from Ga ll1pol ts P r iced t28 ,000 Sh own by ap po1ntm ent only Small Fa r m , J6t 14 acres , R 1 160 n ear Evergr een Thr ee be dro om s car pe ted home 1 r e pla ce Pr tce IJ 8 un1t motel w trn gooa" oeoroorn nome over tookt ng the rt ve r Th1s tS a rea l barga rn Make $10.000 00 a year ex ira• Large ~37 Restaurant sea ts 72 peopl e In mam block down tow n - lo sell Stainless Steel (s s l walkin cooler freezer combina ti on unit , S S gas grtll , S S serv rng and prepara ti on tabl e, S S coffee maker, s s Roll A Gnll, S S portable counter fr eezer, S S Three Compartment F rench F ry er , S S Ch1 cken Fryer . ' S S Chrcken Warming Un i t s S T oast e r , S S Tl1re e Compartment sink wrth washer , S S Un dercoun ter Freezer Cooler Un tf. Three N c R El'ect rr c Cash Reg1sters . Storag e Ra cks and numerous other rtems A comp l ete restauran t everything you need to beg rn a b ustness The above et~ur p me nt was used tn the Borden Burger Restaurant r ecen tly c losed tn GallipOits Cal l Russe l l 0 Wood Real Estat e, (6 14) 446 1066, Gallrpot rs, 0 Pr1ce r edu ced on four bedroom hom e rn t hr coun tr y I 49 acres l ocat ec on Rt 141. aopro)(lmately 7 m1les from Gal lt polrs Large garden lot Modern k1tchen larg e IIV tng anc dtn rng roor:ns . t wo baths , renovatron rn pr ogress Pr iced $26,900 GalliPOl iS Ct t y SChOOl OrSirtCI 69 Acre Farm locl!l l ed on Route 218 . near Lawr en ce Gal l1a Co1,m t y t1ne Has large rus rrc ba rn and log c.e llar hou se tha t co uld br adapted to make a sum me r etreat Approx1matel I 000 tab base Prtcl S3 5,000 - 3 acre s plus two storage bu tld1ngs Ve r y pretty 3 bedroom ra nch, fu lly ca rpeted an d arr MERCERVILLE AREA cond111oned - nat gas (low fuel b1ll ), equ1pped k tfchen Sam e as new 3 bd r m Mobile h ome , lull f u r D·""'" l 12 baths, larg e fam ily room , 2 car garage ctty n rshed elec turn , ce n a1r wat er, sewer , schools $35.000 b uys 1t underp i nned meta l storag e bldg and located Great Business Opportunity on a larg e lot Prr ce S12 900 DEBBY DR - 4 y rs old , all elec fram e w1 th ce dar St dmg 6 btg rm s , 2 full bat hs p lenty storag e, l tv 16 ' xJ t ', ce n a rr wall s pan eled and dry wall 100 pe t Acr ytan car pet el ec F P b 1g k tt equrpped wt th D W drs and se lf cl ean oven wtlh Rolt ss er1 e Tilt s hom e ha s many un1que tealur eo;; and can be bought tor tess th an repla ce m ent REALTOR 446·1066 RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT FOR SALE ~2 8 , 0 00 FARM Lo cated on Pa s ~ urn Trot R d 66 A , 2 barns 20 A trll able, bal rn pa stur e 7 rm older horne compl e tel y redone Wlfh pane/rng and tile ce1trngs , F A h ear . pl us Franklm stov e, Slorm drs and wrn Pur cha Se pr1ce of S32. 000 In cludes complet e set of farrn too ts (late model lra c tor ) and 7 head cows and sprmg ers Setvices Offeled ... ... ... ... MASSIE OSI , ------------ - - - ''' Real Estate For Sale "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Til& For Rent For Rent I BR MOBILE Home , SIOO, Of. F ICE WILLIAM R. KNIGHT, MANAGER plus ga"!. anct electric • "6 7332 Ph 84,3 - ___{_--------------2 8R We Are An Equal Opoortunity Employer MOBILE hom e on privete lot , adults only Ce ll )67 7514 . -------------- 8<6 For r 0R Nt SHl lJ it Pil l t1 · cnt 4 rooms ~ 11 0 F tr~ t floor 146 di1 16 alll'r 1 p m BJ6 Pomeroy LIGHT hou sekeeprng Gal l\a Hot el F01 Rent I (' we nk\y dt n l . IQfllhly 1at cs .:tt Lrbby Hotel 446 ll J 3 214 If room , 816 _________ ...._ ___ _ 61 6 2 ROOM apt Gallla Ho tel I spa ce tor re 1H ' downlown Ph 446 Otl08 237 If -- --~-=----··-~---...-....,.., MOBILE home splice for rent . 446 0008 ____________ LIGHT housekeeping Park Centr al Holt! _:~ •t room , ~ 78 ,, -i ~ RAi l-eR -;;;;e~~~led 1n~ Cheshire, ready for hook up Phone 167 0.505 <l02 If �34 - The Sunday Times- Sent1nel, SWlday, April!!, 1976 For Fast Results Use The S;_,nday Times.,Sentin~l ClasSifieds Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For ~le Real Estate For Sale Real Estate for Sale CROWLER DOZERS J . D , JSO Diesel 6 woy by d. CANADAY REALTY 2St;~ LQCust St. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-3636 NEW LISTING : Wow . look at this 25 acres wi th l"r9 e 1 story com fort able far m home located in Village of Vinton . $18 .000. NEW LISTING : Greal buy on tl1 is very W\? 11 kept '1 BR 0z :e-1 ,.,"' Cl ~ :Iii Almost new 3 BR br ick ran ch is :! · appealing and can be your drerun home. Large eq,JiPt>edk i !chen . 11 , ba th s, qun lity carpet fhr oughou l . Cit ai r , large LR , dining area , ga rage , fu ll basement . z- a I ~· :e "' Ill "' I"" I"" I Anyone would be ~o own th is mOdern 3 BR brick ran ch and e~t oy .he .•l~rge LR with fir eplace, equipped :e 0 k •.tche~, dmlng rm ., 21:~ b?t th s, large famil y r m wtlh f l repl ~ce a ~d buil t. fn bar , cent . air and garage . ~ n•ce dn lle to fh e mines or Gaven Ca ll lor apporn tmcn t. · c ,."' Cl SO FAR , 1976 IS A RECORD BREAKING YEAR . LFT U~ 'SF' ( YOUR PROPERTY . ..._ R A C C 00 N CREEK Iii DAIRY FA~M 163 A rI I a ! and ro l ling land loc a t ed ..._ I ' FRONTAGE -- l3 a~rC'S SOU !h of Rio Grande Wi l h iJII" :liD H.at ·bottom land is all l ots , o f ro a d f ro ntage JD ,.,.t dlabi P. exc e pt tor th e· Specia l fe a tu re s arc PO nd 'C') \If shad y .c ree k batJk . Lilrgc springs , county water, too' lfl bar.n . 1n c l_uded for tMe b,a se , good 7 rm house wit h'"' llt bttrQiJtn pr rc e of SI J 000 new kitche n , lar ge barn &lt ~ an1 silo I I Z Z ww 0 lo c a te d in Vilt ag e IL Rodn ey Don t watt to see tt1 1s one . Z NEO.R RIO GRA NDE ove r ~ ac r es l evel to rottin g C. gr ound w ith an almost new < ' -LOW DOWN PA YME NT - modular ~ hom e featu r es New double wide m obi l e L31l J sq ft _ o f mo~c r n C hom e offers 3 BRs . larg e livtng ~ I so mcluded 1s LR , DR , kit che n with s tov e new~ car garage apl. _. )land ret. . and nic e ca bin ets, AT LAST YOUK,. shaQ c arpet s and-a tt a1 tot , DREAM HOME - 1y r . Old O Will tr~ae tor farm . • br 1ck ran ch offer s 2,140 sq . < ft of modern living . Don ' t BUY AND OEVE ,L OP -6 wail to see this 3 BRa nd 2fft vacant tots. on ~he~ tnut Sf bath home . Ttle l< ifCtlen iS Ja Zoned r es tdcntl al S1 2,000. comp let e with disl1washer .... ' disp ., micr owa ve ove n, andPERR Y TWP. - 718 acre range . Other special e/t far m. completely fen ced , features a r ea l arge form at 50 A til lable, 2 pon d~. 2 di n ing_rm ., ta milyrm . w i thZ barns , corn cribs • . good 7 firepla ce, 14 x 24 1ivin g rm .'.l'\ rm . l1om e . Qu ality carpet , heat pump , \If I ? set-6 p a t~ o door s. 11 x 57 66 ACRES · - About one patio and '1cargaragewith th i rd c l eared , balan ce electric door opener . · TI1 is wooded hill land , fr on ts on beauty is priced in the 50s 2 rds . in Hi!rr ison twp . and located in Rio Gr ande $12,900 . Shown by app oin tment . m Z IE c:J m am 1 F.OR SHE OR TRADE COMMERCIAL ' BUILDING .:- 2 garages cc, sho wroom &- 11 bath irs pl us a lovely 6 irs . Loceted town . BRAND NEW ; Al l elec tric , 3 BR , carpeted . k i t che n has beaut ifu t modern cabine ts , rang e, d isposa l and disti · washer . tn sm all sub division $26,000. BULAVILLE · ADDISON ROAD : Qu iet co untr y l i ving in this nice , we l l kept olde r home on 5 acres with be auti f ul ·v iew . $18 ,000 . lOTS OF LAND : 97 .5 acres with 1 .7~3 , b. lobacco base . Mod ern bri ck 11om e wi th scenic view of Oh io Ri ver . Can be bOught with or WithOUt far m E!q ui pment and l i vestock . Sh own by app ointment on ly . UNDER CONSTRUCTION in Grc Acres Sub · d ivision , J BR all electric wit h ce ntr a l ai r c on di l ionlng , fu l ly carpet ed, 2 car ga rag e, m odern kit cl1cn . Lo ca ted on 11 7 tots. V .A approve d . Ca ll and mak e pl ans to move in the day i t 's completed . SUPER LOCATION · 3 BR near ly new br ick ran ch hom e on 1' acr e.tot just on e mi te from Holzer Hospital (all for appointmen t. All ELECTR I C 1969 Vinda t o 24 ' x 50 ' mo bil e 11ome . Ve r y well k ept with drapes a nd ca r pet in elud ed . \9 .000 . IN VESTMENT : Tr ail er Court near Gavin and Kyger Cr eek Plant s. 18 trail er spaces , two tr ai ler inc lud ed . Laundry fa ci l it ies . Tt1 e land atone is worttl the price, $25 ,000 VACA NT LOTS on Linc oln P ik.e bo r hooct Rd . mobi le homes . - Lo cated &~' and Neig l1 m Id ea l t or rCal l today.PI ., LISTINGS N E ED E D - ~ W ADVERT I SE N t ONA LlY - W ourO L - /a T Ill FOR SALE 26 acres of vacant land with pond. Lots of pine trees. located 20 miles from Gallipolis. BACHELOR First Ave 1 and 2 BR. Ren ts start at $129 . PH . 446-IS99 84 I I SLEEPIN G room in pr 1vate 11ome . Ph . 446 -1249 . 2 BR . APT , Gallipolis , Ref req . Ph . 675 1588. -·- ·'-· -:..- .. ··- ·- -·-·-·-- ·-·- KEMPER HOLLOW ROAD one acre with spacio us double wid e mobile home on permanent fo unda tion . $16 ,000. NEAR CITY SCIIOOLS Oupl eK each side ha s live room s, , , , bat hs, priva t e d r iveway . 1,000 help and Cl ay LB . Tobacco Ba se wi ll pav tor th is 5 room s bath witl1 14 ac r es . Twp . $19,000 . RON CANADAY REALTOR·. 446-3636 Any Hour 6J73. 86 J -84 · 3 ---· - -- - - -- - --- 19 75 DATSUN air cond .. pow er brak es S2,900 . 1.99 2.3<!53 84· 12 --- --- ------ - - AUTO FOR SALE 76.ff -------- - - - - Auto Sales 74 CHEV PU Cheyenne ceb ., ex c cq nd . 44 6 3934. 843 ---·--------1969 PO NTI AC Bon nev ill e: good con d i tion. air , tires . 446 1058 gooa __ __________ _ .._ 85.3 exc . co nd .. SJ.BOO. Phon e 446 0076 ---- ----------- 71 Chry sler Newport Royal PS, PB, A-C vinyl lop . Extra nice $1475. Ph. 388- 9969 . 1976 We ~ t. t l nnv th1119 fo r ;~nybad y <l t ou r Auction B<Hn or tn you r home . For: In f ormation aqd p ic kup Servin call 256 · 1967 . Sale Ev ery Saturday Night at 7 p. m . SWAIN - AUCTION SERVICE K enneth swain , Atict . Corner Third & (>liv e 7 rooms , remodeled old style home (nice) , battl With shower , sun porch , built -in cabi nets, cook s tov e, air condili'oner, for ced air furnace , barn , fi rep la ce, wa~h house. You musr see this home . oniy $18 ,500. FAST DEVELOPING AREA ON HWY . J5 155ft . frontage .by 160' deep level l ot with a beautiful hom e. Short distance to hosp·itat . Close tQ Spring Valley Sl1opping F' la za . IN GALLIPOLIS 5 room 11ouse on a peaceful street. Por ch, nat . gas, furna ce, bu i ll ·in cabinets . fenced in yard . plenty of garden space. A real buy . Reduced . Now on ly $13 ,500. 104 ACRE DAIRY FARM 2 Ponds . 8 room home , for ced air furnace , 2 sitos, with auto . un toader & feeder , J50 gal. S.S. cooler, 2 barns , 9 ou tbuildi ng s, 1 ceo base , milking . I With pipel ine. Ponds with bass & Blue . For Sale For sale TRAI L 1974 Suzuk i ST . to w m i leage , priced cneap . 256· 658 2. 1974 MALIBU Cla ssic . bla ck w black inl .. v inyl lop , p .s., p .b ., A. C.. AM rad io·Stereo tape . .:1.:16.76511. ·- -- ~- -- - Sheets USE OOFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 19 73 MOTO guzze, 85 0 E t Dardo , tull dressed, 19 75 Buttaco, fr on tera , 200 m iles on i t , 250 cc. never been r ace d, tot s of eKtr as, saso firm , 256. 1295 a ft er 5. 20e 6lor 11.00 E. Haskins . Ph. qq6-2S12. 396 CU lN . m otor , 4 spd . trans ., equipped with squd 4 barrel ca r b . $350or trad e for tru ck . Ph . 388 ·8695. 86 ·6 WALN UT lumber good and d r y, 379 -2617 86 ·1 ·--- ·- --· ~ ·---·~----·-·---·- ·- ·- - ·- ----·-·- -·--- GE SELF -CLE A NING oven $80. King size water bed , frames and llcces.. 560. 44 6. 217 4. Salurday , April 24, 1976 LOCATION , Take SR 32S north from Rio Grande. Ohio 2.7 m iles t o Ebenezer -Carmel Road ; turn left on Ebe nezer -Carmel Road a nd go 1.8 mi les Ia MI . Tabor Road ; lurn righ l on Mt. Tabor Road . I mi le Ia lhe residence of the late Thomas Now being . accepted for full time kitchen preparation .help . Apply in person . Tract 1: Five room house on 1.78 acres loca ted on Mt. Tabor Road .t mi le north of Ebenezer-Carme l Road in Ra ccoon Tow nship . TRACT II: One acre tract wit h permanent frailer and Rio Grande, Ohio '2495 CHECK THESE BARGAINS 68 FORD MUSTANG 69 DODGE POLARA 70 FORD MUSTANG 69 FORD LTD 69 CHEVY NOVA :;; · <:: ,.. ~ It '* i It It should pay for i1self within a f ew years . . 77 acre frontage on St. Highway No . 7, 3 rental treiler spaces . A ll stock . equiP · ment and bldg . goes . Buy •· * ~:. It~ now OVER 60 NICE CLEAN LATE. MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM RPLYMOUTH " It BABY FARMS ] GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLE • 5 acres _ o.r more . Home building sites, level land, approx . . 4 mi le off Rt . JS, rLi ra l water , call to r in · formation . 1l9ACRE5 3800 lb . tobacco base , tots ot coat. lots of woods , good pasture , large barn, well , , good p la ce for a home away from other people. ··~ 1639 EASTERN AVENUE beig e finish , sa ddle interior. The best loo king wa gon in the area . 28. 127 miles , new Electra trade this week . mile West of Ebenezer Chur ch. ~ ,..*************************** *****************'*· · Mona co, 4 door hardtop. V· 8 aulomalic, P.S., P. B., 13195 Mrs. Neva King and attended revival Church. services at the Carleton 1974 CHRYSLER Imper ial LeBaron, 4 door, fu l l power. with air, less lhan 21,000 mi les, dark blue -· wi th white leather over stuff ed sea t wit h viny l roof. J -· . PEN DAY '5595 1971 VOLKSWAGEN l PM TO 6 PM: Type Ill. 4 speed , r a dio, stereo tape play er . yellow fin ish, black Interior . A r ea l sharp economy car. MOUNTAIN STATE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH •1695 ...,., .,-. 1974 Dart Spor t , 6 cyl. , auto·.• P.S., vinyl roof, maroon in color. I owner . · · James A. Bennett BPnn ett and Kmg Attorney tor E xe.cutors Tom E. Banks Tim E. Banks Co-execulors of Estate of Thomas J. Banks .,., RE FOR SALE Save the money the realtor gefs. 3 br. brick home. Large living room and dining room. Kitchen with range and refrig, Family room with shag carpet and beamed cei ling 129,900. Ph. 446-491S. 1971 DATSUN door , d cyl. , 4 speed . .. ,, ... ' .. .. " i ·bl ack interior. loca l BETWEEN THE SILVER BRIDGE AND SHADLE BRIDGE AT condlllon . 1 1295 THE CORNER OF ROUTEs 2 & 35, PT. PLEASANT, ' ~---------------------J : ., W.VA. 1972 v.w. For Sales '50 GIFT CERTIFICATE '50 tHURSDAY, APRIL 15, 11:.00 THURS. REDEEMABLE AT THE KROGER CO., SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Located : From Gallipolis take 141 approx, 11/:r miles miles, tu r n right on Jackson Rd . Watch tor signs. • Horse drawn Equip; 2 mowers, grain drill, rake , sled DON WAlTS V~W. INC. drag , spr ing. loolh harrow, fand slde, hillside and roo.t jumper plows, 5 shovel cu ltivator , 3 shovel plow, condition). McCormick deering cream separa tor, 2 .. - grind s tones , platform scales, wool tieing box , numerous old lools (f rees , broad axes) I r.lding lawn mower . shovels,. pilch forks. and olher' lools lao nLimerous to mintlon. 1,500 tobacco sticks, toba cco press, woven wire stretchers , wire. log chains; scrap metal . Lunch served Tommy Joe Stewart, Auctioneer tractor . 85 ·6 ---------- --'--~ .74 BULTA CO Moto Cr9ss Bike, 200 cc . Lots of new parts, ssoo . 446·0932 or 446· 2SS4. 8S ·6 . GALLIPOLIS, 0. 293 If ' GRAVELY tr~ctor, with rotol iller, plow and mower . $750 firm . Phone 367 ·7634. Mo.TOR boot For Sale For Safe BRAND new C. B . base station . D eme o SUper pie$ . Small standard red , Satellite and ace. Ph . 4-46 . select yours now . Ph . 446 · 7586. AKC REG . Oach shun9 pup 4999 . 86 3 86.J 1970 1970 1974 1974 N·~W GMC Truck Heaclquarters Ford PiCkup Monte Carlo ' • T. GMC P ickup 1, T. GMC PicKup 1971 GMC Suburbon YEARLING Bulls , reg . Pol led REG . (juilr tc r horse m are , 4 1969 F600 Ford Dump Hereford ; Don Cox . 379 . yr . Mo.d el 70 Oliver Tractor . 1967 F 1000 Ford T rac tor 267 1. 1971 '• T. GMC P .U. Ph . 446 ·0871. Date Beam . 86-3 82·6 1969 I' T. Chev . P .U . . ·-----·---·-·--·----------1970 F600 Ford Dump uSED REFRIGERATORS HYBRI() ~~OWORMS 1973 1, T. lnterncil . Pi ckup DOUBLE door late models , A· 1000 56:95. 5000 S32 .SO. 10,000 197J 11 T. Dodge Club Cab 1 cOnd ,, guaranteed, G&L $62 .50 . The Bai t Bucket, 421 1974 17 T. Chev P .U . • Appllonce. 300 Fourth, 446Homewood Ave ., Oe yton , 1975 G .M .c . Suburban 7398 . Oh io 4560S. 1974 1 1 T. Chev . P .U. 4 WD 86 ·11 ijJ.\2 SOMMERS GMC ·-·-------·-----·-·-·-·-·-·Trucks, Inc. 1977 HONDA 7SO Custom ; 197S 8 N FORo Tra<:tor d iscs, side Hondo MR 17S' 367 ·0482 1:n Pine St . mower , scrapper blade, atter s p.m . 446·2132 bush 1101. 2.5 6- 1145. 86 3 16 .1f 83., _..._ __, ... ·-· -·~···-·--- -111..·-· ---~----------- -------------- ___________ __ 72 51' x 12 ' 30 1 170 VOlVO 8nd 7 'z hrson 2 - . KW, KOhler complete hull. 2398 re ·bulld and new Plllnt . 446. · • 80 FERTILIZER S· IO·I 5, 1119,1112-llllll .50, 5-10-10 1130, 624-24. S148 . l3 pet. Nitrate, S130 . Pioneer Seed corn . See Jerry She·ffer, Crown City . CalllSH474 . 84 -3 ' SAVE 112 ton des, I 1974 CADILlAC 1974 OiEV. 843 ---, --~-. ANTIQUE poster bed frnme. S75, child 's sw ing set, S20. 388 ·826S. ---- -- ·- - --15 economy here . wi th E xtra s. $5995 TRUCK SPfCIALI 1973 DODGE 1 0 Dl- ot D-100, 6 cy au o., 84.4 -- -· - --- ---... FT . Sur.rlder Boat , Johnson r1101or, . trailer equipmenl , 'J5 H . P. 446 ·2906 - -·-- --- ______ t. .! 4l PS 8 ft , ~:~~rL~:~ ~~~hi g~~~~~ 12895 ' .MOUNTAIN STATE CHRYSLIR PLYMOUTH Lu< ~l '•"d ai SiiVQI' .., Air , burgum1 y, w h llt~ vinyl , top , power SL'A I ~ . w in(II'Jws, New st ~ l belled tires. $2395 $3495 60 LATE Sunday Shappers Welcome. Came In and Browse Around. GMAC & BANK FINANCING r···us.io.Cii.sPiciAts.....~ NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF 01110 DEPARTMENT OF IIIGIIWAYS ~ Columbus, Ohio , April Z, 1916 contrac t. Sates Legal Copy No . 76-169 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT PM5·000S(40) seated proposals will l;le received at the Office of the Director ·of the Ot11o Depart . ment of Transportation , Columbus, Ohio, until 10 :00 A .M ., Ohio Standard Time , Thursdlly, MllY 6, 1976, for Improvements in : District 10 (P lan No. 10-11 Athens , Gallla, Meigs , Morgan and ' Washington Counties, Ohio, on various clfy streets, u.S. Route and State Route, intersections In the City Of Athens. Athens COLinly ; the VIllages of Cheshire , Gallla County ; fhe Village ot Pomeroy , Meigs CoLinty ; the Villages of Malta and McConnel sville , Morgan County ; the Village 01 MaUmoras , the City ol Vory . Tl1e Ohio Department of hereby T r anspor t ation no ti fies all bidders tha i it will affirmat ively InsUre that in any contract entered Into pursuant to this ad . vertisement, minority busi·ness enterpr ises will be afford ed full opportunity to subm it bids In response to this be the or natura l origin in consideration for an award . " Mi_n lmum wege rates for 111\s pro[ect have been prede ter mined as required by law and are set forth In the bid proposal." "The date set for completion of. thIs work sha II be set forth In the bidding proposal. " Eacll bidder Sha l l be ! 75 Ford Pinto Stw ., auto, 6 cyl. 5,000 t miles, PS ....................... ........ ...... '36951 74 Dodge Dart 2 dr, HT.. ....... ; ........ .. '3095 ~ . 74 AMC Hornet 2 dr, HT, auto., power, air 13095 : 74 Dod~e Colt Stw..................... ..... 12795 • 73 Plymouth Gran Coupe, power, air.... ... 12895 f• 73 Dodge Dart 2 dr, HT, auto., power. ..... '2695 f 73 Javelin~ AMX 2 Dr. Hdtp ................ '2495 f 73 Olds Custom ·CruiSer wagon, air, + power, auto....... -.... ...... ................ '2795 f 73 Ford Maverick, 2 dr, HT, Std. Shift, ; f 6 cyl...... ......... ... ...... ............. ~ .... '2495 t 72 Dodge Polara Sta Wag., power, air ..... '2695 72 Dodge lforonet, power, air ............... '2695 ·~ f 72 Chrysler Newport rDr., power, air. .... 12595 72 Dodge Demon, 2 dr HT, power, air ..... 12295 72 Opel 1900, 4 dr., sedan., ............... '2095 72 Datsun 2 dr, Coupe ................. .... '2095 • 72 Torino 2 dr HT, auto., power ............ 12295 72 Chevrolet Chevelle 4 dr, power, ai1 ...... 1 189~ 72 Dodge Cob 4 dr, sedan .................. 'l995 . 1 71 Dodge . Monaco 4 dr, power, air ... _..... 2195 f 71 Ford LID, 4 dr, sedan, power, air..... ...12195 9 • 71 Plymouth Satellite, l dr, power ......... 11895 71 Dodge Dart 2. dr HT, power, air......... 12195 71 Dodge Dart 2' ~r, HT, .AIR .............. '2195 t 71 Dodge Dart 4 dr, sedan, 6 cyl... ....... 'l895 i 71 Dodge Dart 2 dr, 6 cyl .................. 'f795 : 7.1. Ford Pinto 2 dr Runabout .... ......... . 11695 : 70 Dodge Polara 4 dr, power, air....... .... '1495 70 Ford Ga.iaxie 2 dr, pow.er, air ............ '1395 • 1 t 1 • I certified check or cas11ler's check for an amount equal to five per cent of his bid, but tn no event more than Ofty tt1ou!and dollars, or a bond for ten percent of his bid, payable to the Director . Bidders must apply, on the proper forms , forms , for queliflcatlon·at least ten pr ior to the date set days tor opening bids In accordance with Ch&pter .5525 Ohio Revised Code . Plans and specifications are on file in the Oepartmen~ of Tr8n$pOrt&tlon lind the office of the District Deputy Director . Tne Director reserves tl"le right to relect ~my arid &II bids . t . t i t• • 1 'for Sale METAL Kelley Jeep fop , tor r J s Ph .446 0729 ' . . . . . 86·3 --·-·-·-·-·-·- ·- ·--, ·- ·-·--- LOT S on ltmd co nl racl. Ph , 245 5106 . · ~------------ ~' 6 DAY -OlD dv ctOings, hatcl1ed weekly . Mony breeds . Ph . 446 -4314 after 2 p .m . • • • i i ~:~ ~ ~:~~~ ~~:.~.~~~~~~: -----TRUCKS 5 April 11 , 18 1r;l~le;v;e·~~~l:ltJ~--~~ 1973 BUICK Novo, 7 dr , 17,977 mi les, 6 cyl .. slandard, Lol o f Cpe. DeVille, 18,417 miles, New Elect ra trade, Loaded Rev . 8·17 ·73 Fiat. wd h 24 " 41 1 ·' foot new rubber . . puff every way . nice. Ghia Automilt lc, .:~ lr t.:ond .. V6 eng ., vi ny l top, tluCkf'l l seals , C' heck \h is· Wu• lh m or·e . $4195 RIC HAR D D . JACKSON OIREC,TOR 19:-~J~RD REG . Appaloosa slolllon . Call 2S6 ·6461 - --- --- 29, 167 miles , super Dou ble Sharp SAVE 2795 -------------~ · 6 l sp<oea, rad io . See lhls one .Chll l amerlln - For Sale 1972 CHEVY • 1973 350 k.AWA SAKI Bighorn, expanslon cl1ember. knobby !Ires , 3 blk.e tre l ler . Call 992. 7110. 4> 446-980~ 1~-~·~l~~~L---~ Ca mara , V-8. 3 sp .• new aluminum wheels, radio . 82 17 195 UPPER RIVER RD. ' Antiques: 2 Iron kell les 40 gal .. dinner bell, Victoria , Ferguson ph . 256-6803 . -------------- . 0 harrow tooth cultivator. horse col lars. of a ll sizes, harness of all kinds, 2 sa ddles, 2 grass seeders. Gallipolis, Ohio . Nol responsible for acciden.ts' or los. of properly, ' J. A. French, Auctioneer PURCHASE OF ANY NEW, 1976 V.W. .... I ' Household and other items, electric stove, Wa rm Morn ing heater, 2 table l amps; ice cream freezer . Fastba ck, 4 sp .,-radlo, blue wilh grey inlerlor. Ni ce. CERTIFICATES .MAY BE VALIDATED AT DON WATTS V.W., WITH THE Cattle, 13 t wo year old steers , 2 yearling steers, 3 heifers. 2 w ork horses. rubber tired wagon, 3 pt . M . F . wheel rake , culoff saw, McCPLOUGH CHAIN SAW . MASSEY Gran Pr ix , P. window~. lape. sliver, black lo p, "Goocl package. I~•••••••••• requlr : ~ to file wllh his bid o ' FARM SALE Terms: Cash tape. bed, t ion and against will not discr i minated on 1~---·•••••t Invita grounds of race . color. CORDOBAS '., in liege Belgium appro x. ISO years old In good &len s 14HP Tractor (excel lent condi tion ) Lots of other items too numerous t o mention . Execu tors reserve the right to reject any bids. Van , air, ster eo r e fr i ger a t or", Times" custom 1974 MUSTANGII 1974 PONTIAC Belpre, WOShlnglon County, DODGE CHRYSLER, NEW YORKER 4 DOOR, NEWPORT, ·SWINGERS, CHARGER, VOLARE', ASPEN, SCAMP, -..,-,-. Al so the fl owin g personal property : 1966 Chev rolet S-W 1974 DODGE applyi ng thermoplastic arrows, words and lines . •~---······. . by Pro ject and work Length - ON DISPI.AY for appoi ntm ent . 1973 Cadi l lac (excellent condit ion ) $3695 tact . idr , dark gr een fini sh . dark green interior. w hite vi n yl rool . The " Monaco" means good loo ks and a tr em end ou s r ide. -- a~res. almost all tillable. corn cracker , old records , anv il, a few blacksmith tools, Excolsion 12 ga . double hammer shOtgun (ma de F IVE ROOMS OF FURNITUR E FM, steel be lled radials . E l ec t ra Li 1n ll ed , iltt . power w lndow c;. , 'i f'<t! lj , AM F M , e:.: tr ,, c; harp . Nf•w Electrd trade th1 ~ WllCI... .1974 DODGE i :~t;~!Efi·~~~~~i~ GALLIPOLIS 446·3273 ~ 1973 BUICK P acer X. air cond., aulo mallc, s ilver. AM-FM 6900 mi les . Expect lh e Best . AM· power windows. seats , Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Dean were Mrs . Kathleen Bricker, Elaine and Keith and Mr. Clyde Ge<Jrge '2995 all oi Canal Fulton , Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paynter, Car1975 FORD penter, Mr. and Mrs. Garold Mav('rick . 2 doo r , hard top. Gilkey, Cindy, Tammy and 6 cyl. , au to .. P .S ., dark gold Rick of Athens, Jason paint , lig ht gold vinyl rool. Hanning of Nelsonville, Mr. del ux e interior ,pa cka ge. and Mrs . Robert Reid and David · and Rodney of Pataskala, Mr : and Mrs. John W. Dean and Jeremy, 1974 FQil_Q Mr. ·and Mrs . Kenneth Markins, Racine and Mrs. Torino, 2 door hardtOp, auto ., P .S., vinyl roof, Bill SpaiUl and Shannon of blu.e f ini sh, blue interior, ,Pomeroy. white halo roo f. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne ·seal were Mr. '2895 and Mrs . Roger Young, Wesley and Yevete, Mrs. Elizabeth Murray, local and 71 FORD MUSTANG Miss Denise Hendricks of 2 Dr . ha rdtop , V-8, aula .. Parkersburg , W. Va . f ac, air cond ., vi nyl roof , Mrs. Frances Miller of radio, lighl bl~e . dark blue Belpre visited recently with roof with blue interior . her daughter Mr. and Mrs . . , Roger Swartz and dBughter Jennifer. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood _and 1974 Ronnie were Mr. and Mrs. PLYMOUTH Kenneth Wood and daughter Dusler , 1 door, 8 cyl. , 31! Vof Columbus . 8, standard shift , ra dio, Mr . and Mrs. John Dean less than 13,000 m iles, dark qreeri. and Mrs. Anita Dean and Jeremy visited one day recently with Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Markins and with Mr. and' Mrs. Willian Hied 1974 FORD and Karla who were home lor Ual,u ie 500. door, a visit rroin Abilene, Texas. hardtop . ye ll ow fini sh, Miss Bev~rly Kauff fell at bla ck vinyl roof , bla ck int erior , VB , automatic ; It her home recently and sufP.S .. P. B.. la cl. air. ,... · BEAUTIFUL HOME SITE Just off 160-Evergreen 36 good oulbui lding located on Ebenezer-Carmel Road .6 BOa EVANS SAUSAGE SHOP ;~ only SI8,000.00. OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS CARR YOUT J . Bank s. LUNCH WILL BE SERVED ON PREMISES Real Eslale wi ll be sold se parately and may be seen by appo in lmen l pr ior io lhe day of sa le. Cal l 4d6-085S 9.4 APPLICATION '· below Cadmus, lurn lefl on Loucks Rd., go about 2 REAL ESTATE ; 10 MO S. OLD Appa loosa co lt, for on ly S150 446 3413 . 1 Acre p lus - level, ap . pro x. 1'1, miles from Hospital on bla cktop Rq . Plenty of garden space . rural water, country l iving . Close to Gall ipolis . Priced N 1ce hunk Of land . Electra, 4 dr hdlp. air, automati c, P.S.. P. B., air, 86-6 PUBLIC SALE Whirlpool Refrigerator , coppertone color , with ice maker, exc. cond . Morris 12295 3 BEDROOM 86·3 KEEP carp et cle aning problems small. use Blue Lustre wa ll to wall . Rent elect ri c shampooer Sl. Cen tral Supp ly Co . 86 3 73 PLY. SATELLITE Custom 4 DR. auto, PS. V. top . Ex tra clean . Red. Sharp 86·3 Aluminum 73 DfRYSLER 4 dr., HT, air, PS, PB, -·---·-·.-·YOUNG r abbi ts . Ph . 446· 1266. J6 " x2 3' :x. 009 6 cyl. auto. PS 73 V. W. ' - __, --- -·--86·3 ·- ·- ·-·-·-·-· - ------------- FOR SALE Aula .• PS, PB, air, rally 1975 AMC ~ ~--·~36~9-5~~~--·2~6•9•5•· --~7·4-AM~C~AM_x__'2-49~5 NI CE 3 br... home on Upper Sec ond Ave . d46-3224 . For Sale 6 cyl ,. auto., PS. wheels. HOME 446-9539 ..-. . CALL NO.W OFFICE 446-7699 82 · 17 for Sales ' \1\/e're Out To Sell The Earth. We Need Your Home or Farm To Sell. 19 73 MER CU R Y M ont eg o BroUghman MX , 56,000 m iles. AC A M ·Fm Stereo, rad i al t i r es , g old m etal !lak e. $1.995 . Good c on d ition . Ph . 388 -993 7. -------------SWAIN AUCTION BARN .. . --~------------ m il eage . Cal.l 446 7881 after TOWNHOUSE 5. I A·PARTMENTS 86 ·3 - ..-·-·---- ·-· _,_ ·- ·-·- ·2 Bedroom TAK E over paymen ts . 72 Ply , ~ Dus ter . Ph . 44 6 26 11 . Townhouses .86. 1 Ph Baths -·~ -·- ·-·-·-·-·Pay Only One Utility 1973 GRAN Tor ino Sport , V ·8, Addison. Ohio Auto . PS, PB , AC vinyl roof , 446·6548 after 4 p .m . For Information 79 -12 Call Shirley Adkins ------~--- - -- - - -- -- ... 83 6 --------------, 361. 2 bbl . 1973a .c.,FORDp.b..Galap .s .•xienew' l TARA I tire s, exc. co nd . radia Low 8S ·3 FU RN . apt ., adults on l y , utili ti es pd ., no pets . ·?58 1972 OLDS Tor onado , all St ate St . Ph . 446·0085. options . low mileage . Light 86 If fender damag e, reasonably pr ice d . Se r i ous i nqu i ri es only . 992 ·349 1. 85 3 • FOR SALE ~ T~elve unit, .hvo-siory brick apartment bUIIdtng contatntng two three-bedroom , six two -bedroom and four one -bedroom apartments over poured concrete foundation. Cap.italized value of real estate .with 100 per cent occupancy per year is $21,000._ The apartm~nt building is located near Rto Gra~de College. Appraisal report may be exammed at the College. Bids for the ~u•ld~ng are to be received in the Pres1dent s Office, Rio Grande College Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 by 30th April No bids will be accepted below ms:ooo. - Full ba sement with a large f-ami ly room , 2 ba ths , garage, cen tra l a ir, n ice ca r pe ting, real nice kitchen. Loca ted on .a targe lot. Appro x. 2 yea rs old. You must see the insi'd e of thi s house to a ppreciate it. Price r educed t or quick sal e. ONE MAN 180 ACRES PLUS DAIRY FARM Vacant A woodlend Ve r y nice modern nome. 7 wonderland some room s and ba th, 3 pas ture and tillable land . bedrooms , fo rced a ir Less than S\60.00 per acre . f urnace, beautiful ca rp et, GALLI POLl'S SCHOOL \lery desirable bui lt · i n DISTRICT k.it chen . large allract i ve 3 carport . C.ood barn . loading 7 tar ~e rooms shed , modern milk house, bedrooms, family room, 11igh l y product ive blue ba se ment , n at . gas forced gra ss pa stur e, plenty of ai r fu rnace, c ity wat er , water , priced gara g e, lar ge yard . Just g.ood out of Ga llipolis City l imits rea sona bl e. on Rt. l.il. Modern k itchen . 47 ACRES IN VINTON City water , 7 room tile A rea l barga in .. Cal l now . blo ck n ice home , forced air MODERN 0 ROOMS furn ace, basement , storm HW .Y .l5 doors , s torm windows . J or 4 bedroom, .11 2 bath , wood .burning fi rep la ce. modern kitc:hen' with lots of sto re build i ng, m i lking cobinets and bu i lf .in range 11ouse & parlor , corn crib , and wan oven, fireplace , 35 acr es bottom land . R ea l basement, 2 car garage nic e farm . wun· a Lito . door opener . ni<:e large lot between new ' ' . l ighway 35 and old 35. ,riced reasonable . . . 19 70 CUTLAS S Supreme, good cond . S5SO . Call 446 \939 . 4,000 l B. TOBAC CO base . 256: 74 JEE::P CJ ·S, low mileag e, Phone 446 -9050 or 446-0629 4 BEDROOMS 74 AMC JAVEL1 N 2295 ~­ SPACE RESERVED ROR A PICTURE OF YOUR HOME. LIST WITH GALliA COUNTY'S FASTEST GROWING REAL ESTATE AGENCY. No buil dings . - - - - ---·-------- 6 ROOM house , gar ., ga r den available Ap r il t, Write to Box 406 , co Gallipo li s Dail y Tr i bun e. 7..j .lf .... -· TOB ACCO BASE 12921b . at 15 cent a lb ., ca ll 446 -0924. siding good grade, n ice front porch , lots of built-in ca binets, tab le top range. wa ll oven, laundry tubs, nat. gas for ced air furnace, cen tral a ir . Wood -burning fi repla ce. Lots of shrul?bery, le~el grassy lot. A beau tiful' pl ace plus a nice income . Priced right. CHEAP IE 83 1 1 acr es at S 16 2 per acr e. Morg an T wp . 1969 OLD ~ . 4 dr .. Luxury se dan , pw . ac . ps, pb , air power to w mi l eage . •146 1615 a ft er s, 446 1244 . 65 If . SI50. J<6 . 16 15 or ·"6 12,3 . ] . roo m s (3 bedrooms). family room , most modern k itchen wi th dishwasher. Obi. wall oven, ta ble top range , llh bath , dri lled well with pump, nat. gas forced air furnace wi th ce ntral air, a lum . siding. basement, on a nice level lot on Hwy . 7 north . A most beautiful home , and pr iced right. NEAR RT. 35 . Seventy acres farm land . 36 acr es ti l la bl e, r es t pature . 2 barn s. Go odbuild ing si t es. ~L EE P IN G Rooms . week l y raT es Park Ce ntra l Hotel. 306 If GREE N APARTMENTS BUSINESS INCOME PROPERTY AND NICE HOME Up Ia 5660 .00 per month. Renlals. plus a beauliful 7 room (3 be drooms) home to live in yourself. alum. 511 ,900 will buy liv e roo m s a nd bath in city . Ca ll fo r more dela i ts. Auto Sales NI CE n1obi le home space at Rodn ey . 446 3434 or 446 ·4327 . Furn . Apt. 15 4 All utillllcs pd Available at NO EXTRA COST OP - For Rent 367-7250 For Rent Equi pped with cnrysler ' s ~ew clean burn engine (no ca talytic converter required) . Uses either regu lar or unleaded gasol ine. . r-·S~P~R·IIIN~GIIV•A!iil•L~E~Yt!ii., 86 I 2-1976 CHRYSLER CORDOBAS IN STOCK PORTUNITY 12 s pa ce mobil e home court wittl 12 tra il ers r cil dy to r ent . Located in city . Ca ll for appoin tment 41 . ACRES Lot s of road trontage in Cheshi r e Twp . So m e building s, no dwell ing on bl ack top road . Pr, l.''i good wl1ite SIJpply lasts oni.Y: Kfngsbury·News RELAX and be your own bos s witl1 tl1 i s money making bu sin ess at T ycoo n Lak e. Bc!it stor e with liv ing quar 1ers on prem ises. BUSINESS e Ph. Home 37?-2184 Beautiful River View Home SP p lt . 446-1044 ATTENTION FARMERS NEW Hesston 7 ft. , mower .· condi tioners , S2.849 ; New pas·senger Hesston RoLind Bel ers. • <:reslvvot>d , 13,849. wago n, V-8. Gnllia County's Fastest Growing Real Estate Agency ll ACRES PLUS modern . a ll electric, 3 BR. 1 1 ~ bath home . Less than 12 minu t es from Gat!l'po lis . $32,000 . An additional 48 acr es with 386 lb . tobacco ba se. Sl0 ,50 0. CAR GALLI PO~ IS TRACTOR INC. RT. 7 NORTI1 GAlliPOLIS , 01110 Menill Carter As$ociate 512 2ND AVE. 446-7699 Realtor J . D. 1U10 g as prfced 10 setl. GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR YOUR MASSEY FERGUSON DEALER ST. AT. 7 N . GALLIPOLIS, 01110 P11 . 446-1044 LAND LOVERS : 50 acres ; 8 miles tro m ci ty , 300 lb . toba cco ba se. s 10,500 . .... FHA APPR OVED _ SH ADY _ L Or on Ra ccoo n almo st new ranch has lot ~ Cr eek _ rs P~rt ec t t or to o ff er tor on l y !.21 ,<100 va c atton , r .e t.trcmen t or To·Tal electric hom e permane~l ltv,ng L.oca t e_d """'f eatur es J BRs . l aun dr y on. a . prtvate r d . tS l~ ts )II ' rm ., nice k i t c h en with be aut tful_ 12 ·X 65 rnob tl e buil l in r an ~ e . carpet . tlont e Wtth wes tern , decor ::! cen tr at wa t-er and se way eCo mptet ~ ty l urn _tshed ::! O ana IDEAL FOR TltE, JtAN · DYMAN : 2 story ho u-se on larg e lot in ci ty Good in . vestnien t property . N ee d s so m e re pa ir S6,SOO. NEW L ISTING : C~oice buil d ing sites 31 1 mi les from Gallipolis. 1 ~ acre and up, p r iced from $3 ,500 . Cl r- ' NEW LISTING , 100 x llO we have one ·cabin <omp l etety furn is hed , read y for your next weekend off , in beauti fu l quiet wooded ar ea , Ca l l for m ore in forma l io n . .Jio HOME - EXCEPTIONAL VIEW of th e Oh io Riv er from th is 3 acre buildin g site on Upper Rt . 7 near Addison . Priced r ig ht ! S6. 300. N EW LISTING : lf you ar e in 't eresH~d in a summe r z lot with ~ tar? e shade trees . pr?ud NEW LISTING : 3 BR ran ch only 1'' years old . mod ern kit chen. carpeted . el ect r ic hea l . city water , 1 miles f rom city . $28 ;500 . S2 .2SO. garage . Alllhis plus a large fl al we ll landsca ped ROUTE 3S WEST - VACANT ACREAGE : 8 mites from Gall ip olis . SO acr es with 300 tbs . toba cc.o base . S\0,500 . ' . LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE FIVE HUNDRED DOWN : \70. 14 a month buy s th is one - ow ner will finan ce at 8 pet. on land co ntra Ct . Four ro oms and bath in Cit y , \5,000 home 1n ci ty . Per f l!c l tor s tart er home or older coup le . !16,500 lo t on Geor gt,:> '-s Cr eek Ro.;td Suitabl e fo r mobil E' hom e or building si l e. i lovely 3 BR br ick ranch with almost 1,400 sq . ft . of livi ng area plus a fu ll basemen t and 2 car . PRE.OWNED blade , w i nch . iJnd c:anopy . GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale • 35 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Aprilll,!976 7 8 .. ... .. .. ~4095 : · . 1·975 Dodge Pickup 6.. cyl std ' shift ··· ' ' ''3295 72 f ord p·ICkUp US std• 1""1 oh'fl Ch ' 1 r • DICe 12395 of 2·········•••••"•• ' • •••••······ · ······••••• 72 InIemationaI p•ICkup.................... $189r.J · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- t i+ + + ~ • t+ t • + '. r;~-;..~-;--0;;-~_a-,• , • • CARROLL NORRIS·DODGE ~. ~~)~~_. , :_ ~ d: :_~ I co nd , 7:4~1 !~!~!:~::~•••••••~~~2~:~.~~~1 . 0 26 RL' BUtLbi N(. 0 1 Trailer slte , J1 '2 acre or more or tess to suit · the buy er . Cflll before 9 a. m . or after 3 p . m . 245 ·?487 . _......., ____. - ------- 78-9 I PE: ~ . lll~l·er i,tl s, blo c~ I' . ..., ,, i d i ng . ._ ,,· k . st:wer pipes , w t n~o ws, lint els. ere . Claude Wl n lers. R;o Grande , Phone 21l5· SI11 aller s. __ . o. ___ _ ,_ 123 ·1,t tar Sale ForSa!e 'iv V/1. Cl1 unk.<. ·rile pri ce I) no~, too high. the quality Is tHIMNEY Blocks , W, VJ . & Ohio Lump Coal. Gallipolis first rate . P er fect coat tor Block Co ., 446·2783 . f ire pla ces . Med iu m slzt .6"x8" Foster Coal. .1.46-2783 1 22 ·1' COR_ N ted . I r.eezer Bee f . C.;.r t W1nlers, Rio Grand e '21!5 .1 Sll 5. . , 28Uf . - -·----- ------ 1 197~-~:;~:;;-;-9:/::~~-\ ' or ______________,..,. contained travel tra iler, cxc . cond ., P11 . 446.2381 446 ·0268 . 60 ,6 �34 - The Sunday Times- Sent1nel, SWlday, April!!, 1976 For Fast Results Use The S;_,nday Times.,Sentin~l ClasSifieds Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For ~le Real Estate For Sale Real Estate for Sale CROWLER DOZERS J . D , JSO Diesel 6 woy by d. CANADAY REALTY 2St;~ LQCust St. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-3636 NEW LISTING : Wow . look at this 25 acres wi th l"r9 e 1 story com fort able far m home located in Village of Vinton . $18 .000. NEW LISTING : Greal buy on tl1 is very W\? 11 kept '1 BR 0z :e-1 ,.,"' Cl ~ :Iii Almost new 3 BR br ick ran ch is :! · appealing and can be your drerun home. Large eq,JiPt>edk i !chen . 11 , ba th s, qun lity carpet fhr oughou l . Cit ai r , large LR , dining area , ga rage , fu ll basement . z- a I ~· :e "' Ill "' I"" I"" I Anyone would be ~o own th is mOdern 3 BR brick ran ch and e~t oy .he .•l~rge LR with fir eplace, equipped :e 0 k •.tche~, dmlng rm ., 21:~ b?t th s, large famil y r m wtlh f l repl ~ce a ~d buil t. fn bar , cent . air and garage . ~ n•ce dn lle to fh e mines or Gaven Ca ll lor apporn tmcn t. · c ,."' Cl SO FAR , 1976 IS A RECORD BREAKING YEAR . LFT U~ 'SF' ( YOUR PROPERTY . ..._ R A C C 00 N CREEK Iii DAIRY FA~M 163 A rI I a ! and ro l ling land loc a t ed ..._ I ' FRONTAGE -- l3 a~rC'S SOU !h of Rio Grande Wi l h iJII" :liD H.at ·bottom land is all l ots , o f ro a d f ro ntage JD ,.,.t dlabi P. exc e pt tor th e· Specia l fe a tu re s arc PO nd 'C') \If shad y .c ree k batJk . Lilrgc springs , county water, too' lfl bar.n . 1n c l_uded for tMe b,a se , good 7 rm house wit h'"' llt bttrQiJtn pr rc e of SI J 000 new kitche n , lar ge barn &lt ~ an1 silo I I Z Z ww 0 lo c a te d in Vilt ag e IL Rodn ey Don t watt to see tt1 1s one . Z NEO.R RIO GRA NDE ove r ~ ac r es l evel to rottin g C. gr ound w ith an almost new < ' -LOW DOWN PA YME NT - modular ~ hom e featu r es New double wide m obi l e L31l J sq ft _ o f mo~c r n C hom e offers 3 BRs . larg e livtng ~ I so mcluded 1s LR , DR , kit che n with s tov e new~ car garage apl. _. )land ret. . and nic e ca bin ets, AT LAST YOUK,. shaQ c arpet s and-a tt a1 tot , DREAM HOME - 1y r . Old O Will tr~ae tor farm . • br 1ck ran ch offer s 2,140 sq . < ft of modern living . Don ' t BUY AND OEVE ,L OP -6 wail to see this 3 BRa nd 2fft vacant tots. on ~he~ tnut Sf bath home . Ttle l< ifCtlen iS Ja Zoned r es tdcntl al S1 2,000. comp let e with disl1washer .... ' disp ., micr owa ve ove n, andPERR Y TWP. - 718 acre range . Other special e/t far m. completely fen ced , features a r ea l arge form at 50 A til lable, 2 pon d~. 2 di n ing_rm ., ta milyrm . w i thZ barns , corn cribs • . good 7 firepla ce, 14 x 24 1ivin g rm .'.l'\ rm . l1om e . Qu ality carpet , heat pump , \If I ? set-6 p a t~ o door s. 11 x 57 66 ACRES · - About one patio and '1cargaragewith th i rd c l eared , balan ce electric door opener . · TI1 is wooded hill land , fr on ts on beauty is priced in the 50s 2 rds . in Hi!rr ison twp . and located in Rio Gr ande $12,900 . Shown by app oin tment . m Z IE c:J m am 1 F.OR SHE OR TRADE COMMERCIAL ' BUILDING .:- 2 garages cc, sho wroom &- 11 bath irs pl us a lovely 6 irs . Loceted town . BRAND NEW ; Al l elec tric , 3 BR , carpeted . k i t che n has beaut ifu t modern cabine ts , rang e, d isposa l and disti · washer . tn sm all sub division $26,000. BULAVILLE · ADDISON ROAD : Qu iet co untr y l i ving in this nice , we l l kept olde r home on 5 acres with be auti f ul ·v iew . $18 ,000 . lOTS OF LAND : 97 .5 acres with 1 .7~3 , b. lobacco base . Mod ern bri ck 11om e wi th scenic view of Oh io Ri ver . Can be bOught with or WithOUt far m E!q ui pment and l i vestock . Sh own by app ointment on ly . UNDER CONSTRUCTION in Grc Acres Sub · d ivision , J BR all electric wit h ce ntr a l ai r c on di l ionlng , fu l ly carpet ed, 2 car ga rag e, m odern kit cl1cn . Lo ca ted on 11 7 tots. V .A approve d . Ca ll and mak e pl ans to move in the day i t 's completed . SUPER LOCATION · 3 BR near ly new br ick ran ch hom e on 1' acr e.tot just on e mi te from Holzer Hospital (all for appointmen t. All ELECTR I C 1969 Vinda t o 24 ' x 50 ' mo bil e 11ome . Ve r y well k ept with drapes a nd ca r pet in elud ed . \9 .000 . IN VESTMENT : Tr ail er Court near Gavin and Kyger Cr eek Plant s. 18 trail er spaces , two tr ai ler inc lud ed . Laundry fa ci l it ies . Tt1 e land atone is worttl the price, $25 ,000 VACA NT LOTS on Linc oln P ik.e bo r hooct Rd . mobi le homes . - Lo cated &~' and Neig l1 m Id ea l t or rCal l today.PI ., LISTINGS N E ED E D - ~ W ADVERT I SE N t ONA LlY - W ourO L - /a T Ill FOR SALE 26 acres of vacant land with pond. Lots of pine trees. located 20 miles from Gallipolis. BACHELOR First Ave 1 and 2 BR. Ren ts start at $129 . PH . 446-IS99 84 I I SLEEPIN G room in pr 1vate 11ome . Ph . 446 -1249 . 2 BR . APT , Gallipolis , Ref req . Ph . 675 1588. -·- ·'-· -:..- .. ··- ·- -·-·-·-- ·-·- KEMPER HOLLOW ROAD one acre with spacio us double wid e mobile home on permanent fo unda tion . $16 ,000. NEAR CITY SCIIOOLS Oupl eK each side ha s live room s, , , , bat hs, priva t e d r iveway . 1,000 help and Cl ay LB . Tobacco Ba se wi ll pav tor th is 5 room s bath witl1 14 ac r es . Twp . $19,000 . RON CANADAY REALTOR·. 446-3636 Any Hour 6J73. 86 J -84 · 3 ---· - -- - - -- - --- 19 75 DATSUN air cond .. pow er brak es S2,900 . 1.99 2.3<!53 84· 12 --- --- ------ - - AUTO FOR SALE 76.ff -------- - - - - Auto Sales 74 CHEV PU Cheyenne ceb ., ex c cq nd . 44 6 3934. 843 ---·--------1969 PO NTI AC Bon nev ill e: good con d i tion. air , tires . 446 1058 gooa __ __________ _ .._ 85.3 exc . co nd .. SJ.BOO. Phon e 446 0076 ---- ----------- 71 Chry sler Newport Royal PS, PB, A-C vinyl lop . Extra nice $1475. Ph. 388- 9969 . 1976 We ~ t. t l nnv th1119 fo r ;~nybad y <l t ou r Auction B<Hn or tn you r home . For: In f ormation aqd p ic kup Servin call 256 · 1967 . Sale Ev ery Saturday Night at 7 p. m . SWAIN - AUCTION SERVICE K enneth swain , Atict . Corner Third & (>liv e 7 rooms , remodeled old style home (nice) , battl With shower , sun porch , built -in cabi nets, cook s tov e, air condili'oner, for ced air furnace , barn , fi rep la ce, wa~h house. You musr see this home . oniy $18 ,500. FAST DEVELOPING AREA ON HWY . J5 155ft . frontage .by 160' deep level l ot with a beautiful hom e. Short distance to hosp·itat . Close tQ Spring Valley Sl1opping F' la za . IN GALLIPOLIS 5 room 11ouse on a peaceful street. Por ch, nat . gas, furna ce, bu i ll ·in cabinets . fenced in yard . plenty of garden space. A real buy . Reduced . Now on ly $13 ,500. 104 ACRE DAIRY FARM 2 Ponds . 8 room home , for ced air furnace , 2 sitos, with auto . un toader & feeder , J50 gal. S.S. cooler, 2 barns , 9 ou tbuildi ng s, 1 ceo base , milking . I With pipel ine. Ponds with bass & Blue . For Sale For sale TRAI L 1974 Suzuk i ST . to w m i leage , priced cneap . 256· 658 2. 1974 MALIBU Cla ssic . bla ck w black inl .. v inyl lop , p .s., p .b ., A. C.. AM rad io·Stereo tape . .:1.:16.76511. ·- -- ~- -- - Sheets USE OOFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 19 73 MOTO guzze, 85 0 E t Dardo , tull dressed, 19 75 Buttaco, fr on tera , 200 m iles on i t , 250 cc. never been r ace d, tot s of eKtr as, saso firm , 256. 1295 a ft er 5. 20e 6lor 11.00 E. Haskins . Ph. qq6-2S12. 396 CU lN . m otor , 4 spd . trans ., equipped with squd 4 barrel ca r b . $350or trad e for tru ck . Ph . 388 ·8695. 86 ·6 WALN UT lumber good and d r y, 379 -2617 86 ·1 ·--- ·- --· ~ ·---·~----·-·---·- ·- ·- - ·- ----·-·- -·--- GE SELF -CLE A NING oven $80. King size water bed , frames and llcces.. 560. 44 6. 217 4. Salurday , April 24, 1976 LOCATION , Take SR 32S north from Rio Grande. Ohio 2.7 m iles t o Ebenezer -Carmel Road ; turn left on Ebe nezer -Carmel Road a nd go 1.8 mi les Ia MI . Tabor Road ; lurn righ l on Mt. Tabor Road . I mi le Ia lhe residence of the late Thomas Now being . accepted for full time kitchen preparation .help . Apply in person . Tract 1: Five room house on 1.78 acres loca ted on Mt. Tabor Road .t mi le north of Ebenezer-Carme l Road in Ra ccoon Tow nship . TRACT II: One acre tract wit h permanent frailer and Rio Grande, Ohio '2495 CHECK THESE BARGAINS 68 FORD MUSTANG 69 DODGE POLARA 70 FORD MUSTANG 69 FORD LTD 69 CHEVY NOVA :;; · <:: ,.. ~ It '* i It It should pay for i1self within a f ew years . . 77 acre frontage on St. Highway No . 7, 3 rental treiler spaces . A ll stock . equiP · ment and bldg . goes . Buy •· * ~:. It~ now OVER 60 NICE CLEAN LATE. MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM RPLYMOUTH " It BABY FARMS ] GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLE • 5 acres _ o.r more . Home building sites, level land, approx . . 4 mi le off Rt . JS, rLi ra l water , call to r in · formation . 1l9ACRE5 3800 lb . tobacco base , tots ot coat. lots of woods , good pasture , large barn, well , , good p la ce for a home away from other people. ··~ 1639 EASTERN AVENUE beig e finish , sa ddle interior. The best loo king wa gon in the area . 28. 127 miles , new Electra trade this week . mile West of Ebenezer Chur ch. ~ ,..*************************** *****************'*· · Mona co, 4 door hardtop. V· 8 aulomalic, P.S., P. B., 13195 Mrs. Neva King and attended revival Church. services at the Carleton 1974 CHRYSLER Imper ial LeBaron, 4 door, fu l l power. with air, less lhan 21,000 mi les, dark blue -· wi th white leather over stuff ed sea t wit h viny l roof. J -· . PEN DAY '5595 1971 VOLKSWAGEN l PM TO 6 PM: Type Ill. 4 speed , r a dio, stereo tape play er . yellow fin ish, black Interior . A r ea l sharp economy car. MOUNTAIN STATE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH •1695 ...,., .,-. 1974 Dart Spor t , 6 cyl. , auto·.• P.S., vinyl roof, maroon in color. I owner . · · James A. Bennett BPnn ett and Kmg Attorney tor E xe.cutors Tom E. Banks Tim E. Banks Co-execulors of Estate of Thomas J. Banks .,., RE FOR SALE Save the money the realtor gefs. 3 br. brick home. Large living room and dining room. Kitchen with range and refrig, Family room with shag carpet and beamed cei ling 129,900. Ph. 446-491S. 1971 DATSUN door , d cyl. , 4 speed . .. ,, ... ' .. .. " i ·bl ack interior. loca l BETWEEN THE SILVER BRIDGE AND SHADLE BRIDGE AT condlllon . 1 1295 THE CORNER OF ROUTEs 2 & 35, PT. PLEASANT, ' ~---------------------J : ., W.VA. 1972 v.w. For Sales '50 GIFT CERTIFICATE '50 tHURSDAY, APRIL 15, 11:.00 THURS. REDEEMABLE AT THE KROGER CO., SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Located : From Gallipolis take 141 approx, 11/:r miles miles, tu r n right on Jackson Rd . Watch tor signs. • Horse drawn Equip; 2 mowers, grain drill, rake , sled DON WAlTS V~W. INC. drag , spr ing. loolh harrow, fand slde, hillside and roo.t jumper plows, 5 shovel cu ltivator , 3 shovel plow, condition). McCormick deering cream separa tor, 2 .. - grind s tones , platform scales, wool tieing box , numerous old lools (f rees , broad axes) I r.lding lawn mower . shovels,. pilch forks. and olher' lools lao nLimerous to mintlon. 1,500 tobacco sticks, toba cco press, woven wire stretchers , wire. log chains; scrap metal . Lunch served Tommy Joe Stewart, Auctioneer tractor . 85 ·6 ---------- --'--~ .74 BULTA CO Moto Cr9ss Bike, 200 cc . Lots of new parts, ssoo . 446·0932 or 446· 2SS4. 8S ·6 . GALLIPOLIS, 0. 293 If ' GRAVELY tr~ctor, with rotol iller, plow and mower . $750 firm . Phone 367 ·7634. Mo.TOR boot For Sale For Safe BRAND new C. B . base station . D eme o SUper pie$ . Small standard red , Satellite and ace. Ph . 4-46 . select yours now . Ph . 446 · 7586. AKC REG . Oach shun9 pup 4999 . 86 3 86.J 1970 1970 1974 1974 N·~W GMC Truck Heaclquarters Ford PiCkup Monte Carlo ' • T. GMC P ickup 1, T. GMC PicKup 1971 GMC Suburbon YEARLING Bulls , reg . Pol led REG . (juilr tc r horse m are , 4 1969 F600 Ford Dump Hereford ; Don Cox . 379 . yr . Mo.d el 70 Oliver Tractor . 1967 F 1000 Ford T rac tor 267 1. 1971 '• T. GMC P .U. Ph . 446 ·0871. Date Beam . 86-3 82·6 1969 I' T. Chev . P .U . . ·-----·---·-·--·----------1970 F600 Ford Dump uSED REFRIGERATORS HYBRI() ~~OWORMS 1973 1, T. lnterncil . Pi ckup DOUBLE door late models , A· 1000 56:95. 5000 S32 .SO. 10,000 197J 11 T. Dodge Club Cab 1 cOnd ,, guaranteed, G&L $62 .50 . The Bai t Bucket, 421 1974 17 T. Chev P .U . • Appllonce. 300 Fourth, 446Homewood Ave ., Oe yton , 1975 G .M .c . Suburban 7398 . Oh io 4560S. 1974 1 1 T. Chev . P .U. 4 WD 86 ·11 ijJ.\2 SOMMERS GMC ·-·-------·-----·-·-·-·-·-·Trucks, Inc. 1977 HONDA 7SO Custom ; 197S 8 N FORo Tra<:tor d iscs, side Hondo MR 17S' 367 ·0482 1:n Pine St . mower , scrapper blade, atter s p.m . 446·2132 bush 1101. 2.5 6- 1145. 86 3 16 .1f 83., _..._ __, ... ·-· -·~···-·--- -111..·-· ---~----------- -------------- ___________ __ 72 51' x 12 ' 30 1 170 VOlVO 8nd 7 'z hrson 2 - . KW, KOhler complete hull. 2398 re ·bulld and new Plllnt . 446. · • 80 FERTILIZER S· IO·I 5, 1119,1112-llllll .50, 5-10-10 1130, 624-24. S148 . l3 pet. Nitrate, S130 . Pioneer Seed corn . See Jerry She·ffer, Crown City . CalllSH474 . 84 -3 ' SAVE 112 ton des, I 1974 CADILlAC 1974 OiEV. 843 ---, --~-. ANTIQUE poster bed frnme. S75, child 's sw ing set, S20. 388 ·826S. ---- -- ·- - --15 economy here . wi th E xtra s. $5995 TRUCK SPfCIALI 1973 DODGE 1 0 Dl- ot D-100, 6 cy au o., 84.4 -- -· - --- ---... FT . Sur.rlder Boat , Johnson r1101or, . trailer equipmenl , 'J5 H . P. 446 ·2906 - -·-- --- ______ t. .! 4l PS 8 ft , ~:~~rL~:~ ~~~hi g~~~~~ 12895 ' .MOUNTAIN STATE CHRYSLIR PLYMOUTH Lu< ~l '•"d ai SiiVQI' .., Air , burgum1 y, w h llt~ vinyl , top , power SL'A I ~ . w in(II'Jws, New st ~ l belled tires. $2395 $3495 60 LATE Sunday Shappers Welcome. Came In and Browse Around. GMAC & BANK FINANCING r···us.io.Cii.sPiciAts.....~ NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF 01110 DEPARTMENT OF IIIGIIWAYS ~ Columbus, Ohio , April Z, 1916 contrac t. Sates Legal Copy No . 76-169 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT PM5·000S(40) seated proposals will l;le received at the Office of the Director ·of the Ot11o Depart . ment of Transportation , Columbus, Ohio, until 10 :00 A .M ., Ohio Standard Time , Thursdlly, MllY 6, 1976, for Improvements in : District 10 (P lan No. 10-11 Athens , Gallla, Meigs , Morgan and ' Washington Counties, Ohio, on various clfy streets, u.S. Route and State Route, intersections In the City Of Athens. Athens COLinly ; the VIllages of Cheshire , Gallla County ; fhe Village ot Pomeroy , Meigs CoLinty ; the Villages of Malta and McConnel sville , Morgan County ; the Village 01 MaUmoras , the City ol Vory . Tl1e Ohio Department of hereby T r anspor t ation no ti fies all bidders tha i it will affirmat ively InsUre that in any contract entered Into pursuant to this ad . vertisement, minority busi·ness enterpr ises will be afford ed full opportunity to subm it bids In response to this be the or natura l origin in consideration for an award . " Mi_n lmum wege rates for 111\s pro[ect have been prede ter mined as required by law and are set forth In the bid proposal." "The date set for completion of. thIs work sha II be set forth In the bidding proposal. " Eacll bidder Sha l l be ! 75 Ford Pinto Stw ., auto, 6 cyl. 5,000 t miles, PS ....................... ........ ...... '36951 74 Dodge Dart 2 dr, HT.. ....... ; ........ .. '3095 ~ . 74 AMC Hornet 2 dr, HT, auto., power, air 13095 : 74 Dod~e Colt Stw..................... ..... 12795 • 73 Plymouth Gran Coupe, power, air.... ... 12895 f• 73 Dodge Dart 2 dr, HT, auto., power. ..... '2695 f 73 Javelin~ AMX 2 Dr. Hdtp ................ '2495 f 73 Olds Custom ·CruiSer wagon, air, + power, auto....... -.... ...... ................ '2795 f 73 Ford Maverick, 2 dr, HT, Std. Shift, ; f 6 cyl...... ......... ... ...... ............. ~ .... '2495 t 72 Dodge Polara Sta Wag., power, air ..... '2695 72 Dodge lforonet, power, air ............... '2695 ·~ f 72 Chrysler Newport rDr., power, air. .... 12595 72 Dodge Demon, 2 dr HT, power, air ..... 12295 72 Opel 1900, 4 dr., sedan., ............... '2095 72 Datsun 2 dr, Coupe ................. .... '2095 • 72 Torino 2 dr HT, auto., power ............ 12295 72 Chevrolet Chevelle 4 dr, power, ai1 ...... 1 189~ 72 Dodge Cob 4 dr, sedan .................. 'l995 . 1 71 Dodge . Monaco 4 dr, power, air ... _..... 2195 f 71 Ford LID, 4 dr, sedan, power, air..... ...12195 9 • 71 Plymouth Satellite, l dr, power ......... 11895 71 Dodge Dart 2. dr HT, power, air......... 12195 71 Dodge Dart 2' ~r, HT, .AIR .............. '2195 t 71 Dodge Dart 4 dr, sedan, 6 cyl... ....... 'l895 i 71 Dodge Dart 2 dr, 6 cyl .................. 'f795 : 7.1. Ford Pinto 2 dr Runabout .... ......... . 11695 : 70 Dodge Polara 4 dr, power, air....... .... '1495 70 Ford Ga.iaxie 2 dr, pow.er, air ............ '1395 • 1 t 1 • I certified check or cas11ler's check for an amount equal to five per cent of his bid, but tn no event more than Ofty tt1ou!and dollars, or a bond for ten percent of his bid, payable to the Director . Bidders must apply, on the proper forms , forms , for queliflcatlon·at least ten pr ior to the date set days tor opening bids In accordance with Ch&pter .5525 Ohio Revised Code . Plans and specifications are on file in the Oepartmen~ of Tr8n$pOrt&tlon lind the office of the District Deputy Director . Tne Director reserves tl"le right to relect ~my arid &II bids . t . t i t• • 1 'for Sale METAL Kelley Jeep fop , tor r J s Ph .446 0729 ' . . . . . 86·3 --·-·-·-·-·-·- ·- ·--, ·- ·-·--- LOT S on ltmd co nl racl. Ph , 245 5106 . · ~------------ ~' 6 DAY -OlD dv ctOings, hatcl1ed weekly . Mony breeds . Ph . 446 -4314 after 2 p .m . • • • i i ~:~ ~ ~:~~~ ~~:.~.~~~~~~: -----TRUCKS 5 April 11 , 18 1r;l~le;v;e·~~~l:ltJ~--~~ 1973 BUICK Novo, 7 dr , 17,977 mi les, 6 cyl .. slandard, Lol o f Cpe. DeVille, 18,417 miles, New Elect ra trade, Loaded Rev . 8·17 ·73 Fiat. wd h 24 " 41 1 ·' foot new rubber . . puff every way . nice. Ghia Automilt lc, .:~ lr t.:ond .. V6 eng ., vi ny l top, tluCkf'l l seals , C' heck \h is· Wu• lh m or·e . $4195 RIC HAR D D . JACKSON OIREC,TOR 19:-~J~RD REG . Appaloosa slolllon . Call 2S6 ·6461 - --- --- 29, 167 miles , super Dou ble Sharp SAVE 2795 -------------~ · 6 l sp<oea, rad io . See lhls one .Chll l amerlln - For Sale 1972 CHEVY • 1973 350 k.AWA SAKI Bighorn, expanslon cl1ember. knobby !Ires , 3 blk.e tre l ler . Call 992. 7110. 4> 446-980~ 1~-~·~l~~~L---~ Ca mara , V-8. 3 sp .• new aluminum wheels, radio . 82 17 195 UPPER RIVER RD. ' Antiques: 2 Iron kell les 40 gal .. dinner bell, Victoria , Ferguson ph . 256-6803 . -------------- . 0 harrow tooth cultivator. horse col lars. of a ll sizes, harness of all kinds, 2 sa ddles, 2 grass seeders. Gallipolis, Ohio . Nol responsible for acciden.ts' or los. of properly, ' J. A. French, Auctioneer PURCHASE OF ANY NEW, 1976 V.W. .... I ' Household and other items, electric stove, Wa rm Morn ing heater, 2 table l amps; ice cream freezer . Fastba ck, 4 sp .,-radlo, blue wilh grey inlerlor. Ni ce. CERTIFICATES .MAY BE VALIDATED AT DON WATTS V.W., WITH THE Cattle, 13 t wo year old steers , 2 yearling steers, 3 heifers. 2 w ork horses. rubber tired wagon, 3 pt . M . F . wheel rake , culoff saw, McCPLOUGH CHAIN SAW . MASSEY Gran Pr ix , P. window~. lape. sliver, black lo p, "Goocl package. I~•••••••••• requlr : ~ to file wllh his bid o ' FARM SALE Terms: Cash tape. bed, t ion and against will not discr i minated on 1~---·•••••t Invita grounds of race . color. CORDOBAS '., in liege Belgium appro x. ISO years old In good &len s 14HP Tractor (excel lent condi tion ) Lots of other items too numerous t o mention . Execu tors reserve the right to reject any bids. Van , air, ster eo r e fr i ger a t or", Times" custom 1974 MUSTANGII 1974 PONTIAC Belpre, WOShlnglon County, DODGE CHRYSLER, NEW YORKER 4 DOOR, NEWPORT, ·SWINGERS, CHARGER, VOLARE', ASPEN, SCAMP, -..,-,-. Al so the fl owin g personal property : 1966 Chev rolet S-W 1974 DODGE applyi ng thermoplastic arrows, words and lines . •~---······. . by Pro ject and work Length - ON DISPI.AY for appoi ntm ent . 1973 Cadi l lac (excellent condit ion ) $3695 tact . idr , dark gr een fini sh . dark green interior. w hite vi n yl rool . The " Monaco" means good loo ks and a tr em end ou s r ide. -- a~res. almost all tillable. corn cracker , old records , anv il, a few blacksmith tools, Excolsion 12 ga . double hammer shOtgun (ma de F IVE ROOMS OF FURNITUR E FM, steel be lled radials . E l ec t ra Li 1n ll ed , iltt . power w lndow c;. , 'i f'<t! lj , AM F M , e:.: tr ,, c; harp . Nf•w Electrd trade th1 ~ WllCI... .1974 DODGE i :~t;~!Efi·~~~~~i~ GALLIPOLIS 446·3273 ~ 1973 BUICK P acer X. air cond., aulo mallc, s ilver. AM-FM 6900 mi les . Expect lh e Best . AM· power windows. seats , Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Dean were Mrs . Kathleen Bricker, Elaine and Keith and Mr. Clyde Ge<Jrge '2995 all oi Canal Fulton , Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paynter, Car1975 FORD penter, Mr. and Mrs. Garold Mav('rick . 2 doo r , hard top. Gilkey, Cindy, Tammy and 6 cyl. , au to .. P .S ., dark gold Rick of Athens, Jason paint , lig ht gold vinyl rool. Hanning of Nelsonville, Mr. del ux e interior ,pa cka ge. and Mrs . Robert Reid and David · and Rodney of Pataskala, Mr : and Mrs. John W. Dean and Jeremy, 1974 FQil_Q Mr. ·and Mrs . Kenneth Markins, Racine and Mrs. Torino, 2 door hardtOp, auto ., P .S., vinyl roof, Bill SpaiUl and Shannon of blu.e f ini sh, blue interior, ,Pomeroy. white halo roo f. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne ·seal were Mr. '2895 and Mrs . Roger Young, Wesley and Yevete, Mrs. Elizabeth Murray, local and 71 FORD MUSTANG Miss Denise Hendricks of 2 Dr . ha rdtop , V-8, aula .. Parkersburg , W. Va . f ac, air cond ., vi nyl roof , Mrs. Frances Miller of radio, lighl bl~e . dark blue Belpre visited recently with roof with blue interior . her daughter Mr. and Mrs . . , Roger Swartz and dBughter Jennifer. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood _and 1974 Ronnie were Mr. and Mrs. PLYMOUTH Kenneth Wood and daughter Dusler , 1 door, 8 cyl. , 31! Vof Columbus . 8, standard shift , ra dio, Mr . and Mrs. John Dean less than 13,000 m iles, dark qreeri. and Mrs. Anita Dean and Jeremy visited one day recently with Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Markins and with Mr. and' Mrs. Willian Hied 1974 FORD and Karla who were home lor Ual,u ie 500. door, a visit rroin Abilene, Texas. hardtop . ye ll ow fini sh, Miss Bev~rly Kauff fell at bla ck vinyl roof , bla ck int erior , VB , automatic ; It her home recently and sufP.S .. P. B.. la cl. air. ,... · BEAUTIFUL HOME SITE Just off 160-Evergreen 36 good oulbui lding located on Ebenezer-Carmel Road .6 BOa EVANS SAUSAGE SHOP ;~ only SI8,000.00. OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS CARR YOUT J . Bank s. LUNCH WILL BE SERVED ON PREMISES Real Eslale wi ll be sold se parately and may be seen by appo in lmen l pr ior io lhe day of sa le. Cal l 4d6-085S 9.4 APPLICATION '· below Cadmus, lurn lefl on Loucks Rd., go about 2 REAL ESTATE ; 10 MO S. OLD Appa loosa co lt, for on ly S150 446 3413 . 1 Acre p lus - level, ap . pro x. 1'1, miles from Hospital on bla cktop Rq . Plenty of garden space . rural water, country l iving . Close to Gall ipolis . Priced N 1ce hunk Of land . Electra, 4 dr hdlp. air, automati c, P.S.. P. B., air, 86-6 PUBLIC SALE Whirlpool Refrigerator , coppertone color , with ice maker, exc. cond . Morris 12295 3 BEDROOM 86·3 KEEP carp et cle aning problems small. use Blue Lustre wa ll to wall . Rent elect ri c shampooer Sl. Cen tral Supp ly Co . 86 3 73 PLY. SATELLITE Custom 4 DR. auto, PS. V. top . Ex tra clean . Red. Sharp 86·3 Aluminum 73 DfRYSLER 4 dr., HT, air, PS, PB, -·---·-·.-·YOUNG r abbi ts . Ph . 446· 1266. J6 " x2 3' :x. 009 6 cyl. auto. PS 73 V. W. ' - __, --- -·--86·3 ·- ·- ·-·-·-·-· - ------------- FOR SALE Aula .• PS, PB, air, rally 1975 AMC ~ ~--·~36~9-5~~~--·2~6•9•5•· --~7·4-AM~C~AM_x__'2-49~5 NI CE 3 br... home on Upper Sec ond Ave . d46-3224 . For Sale 6 cyl ,. auto., PS. wheels. HOME 446-9539 ..-. . CALL NO.W OFFICE 446-7699 82 · 17 for Sales ' \1\/e're Out To Sell The Earth. We Need Your Home or Farm To Sell. 19 73 MER CU R Y M ont eg o BroUghman MX , 56,000 m iles. AC A M ·Fm Stereo, rad i al t i r es , g old m etal !lak e. $1.995 . Good c on d ition . Ph . 388 -993 7. -------------SWAIN AUCTION BARN .. . --~------------ m il eage . Cal.l 446 7881 after TOWNHOUSE 5. I A·PARTMENTS 86 ·3 - ..-·-·---- ·-· _,_ ·- ·-·- ·2 Bedroom TAK E over paymen ts . 72 Ply , ~ Dus ter . Ph . 44 6 26 11 . Townhouses .86. 1 Ph Baths -·~ -·- ·-·-·-·-·Pay Only One Utility 1973 GRAN Tor ino Sport , V ·8, Addison. Ohio Auto . PS, PB , AC vinyl roof , 446·6548 after 4 p .m . For Information 79 -12 Call Shirley Adkins ------~--- - -- - - -- -- ... 83 6 --------------, 361. 2 bbl . 1973a .c.,FORDp.b..Galap .s .•xienew' l TARA I tire s, exc. co nd . radia Low 8S ·3 FU RN . apt ., adults on l y , utili ti es pd ., no pets . ·?58 1972 OLDS Tor onado , all St ate St . Ph . 446·0085. options . low mileage . Light 86 If fender damag e, reasonably pr ice d . Se r i ous i nqu i ri es only . 992 ·349 1. 85 3 • FOR SALE ~ T~elve unit, .hvo-siory brick apartment bUIIdtng contatntng two three-bedroom , six two -bedroom and four one -bedroom apartments over poured concrete foundation. Cap.italized value of real estate .with 100 per cent occupancy per year is $21,000._ The apartm~nt building is located near Rto Gra~de College. Appraisal report may be exammed at the College. Bids for the ~u•ld~ng are to be received in the Pres1dent s Office, Rio Grande College Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 by 30th April No bids will be accepted below ms:ooo. - Full ba sement with a large f-ami ly room , 2 ba ths , garage, cen tra l a ir, n ice ca r pe ting, real nice kitchen. Loca ted on .a targe lot. Appro x. 2 yea rs old. You must see the insi'd e of thi s house to a ppreciate it. Price r educed t or quick sal e. ONE MAN 180 ACRES PLUS DAIRY FARM Vacant A woodlend Ve r y nice modern nome. 7 wonderland some room s and ba th, 3 pas ture and tillable land . bedrooms , fo rced a ir Less than S\60.00 per acre . f urnace, beautiful ca rp et, GALLI POLl'S SCHOOL \lery desirable bui lt · i n DISTRICT k.it chen . large allract i ve 3 carport . C.ood barn . loading 7 tar ~e rooms shed , modern milk house, bedrooms, family room, 11igh l y product ive blue ba se ment , n at . gas forced gra ss pa stur e, plenty of ai r fu rnace, c ity wat er , water , priced gara g e, lar ge yard . Just g.ood out of Ga llipolis City l imits rea sona bl e. on Rt. l.il. Modern k itchen . 47 ACRES IN VINTON City water , 7 room tile A rea l barga in .. Cal l now . blo ck n ice home , forced air MODERN 0 ROOMS furn ace, basement , storm HW .Y .l5 doors , s torm windows . J or 4 bedroom, .11 2 bath , wood .burning fi rep la ce. modern kitc:hen' with lots of sto re build i ng, m i lking cobinets and bu i lf .in range 11ouse & parlor , corn crib , and wan oven, fireplace , 35 acr es bottom land . R ea l basement, 2 car garage nic e farm . wun· a Lito . door opener . ni<:e large lot between new ' ' . l ighway 35 and old 35. ,riced reasonable . . . 19 70 CUTLAS S Supreme, good cond . S5SO . Call 446 \939 . 4,000 l B. TOBAC CO base . 256: 74 JEE::P CJ ·S, low mileag e, Phone 446 -9050 or 446-0629 4 BEDROOMS 74 AMC JAVEL1 N 2295 ~­ SPACE RESERVED ROR A PICTURE OF YOUR HOME. LIST WITH GALliA COUNTY'S FASTEST GROWING REAL ESTATE AGENCY. No buil dings . - - - - ---·-------- 6 ROOM house , gar ., ga r den available Ap r il t, Write to Box 406 , co Gallipo li s Dail y Tr i bun e. 7..j .lf .... -· TOB ACCO BASE 12921b . at 15 cent a lb ., ca ll 446 -0924. siding good grade, n ice front porch , lots of built-in ca binets, tab le top range. wa ll oven, laundry tubs, nat. gas for ced air furnace, cen tral a ir . Wood -burning fi repla ce. Lots of shrul?bery, le~el grassy lot. A beau tiful' pl ace plus a nice income . Priced right. CHEAP IE 83 1 1 acr es at S 16 2 per acr e. Morg an T wp . 1969 OLD ~ . 4 dr .. Luxury se dan , pw . ac . ps, pb , air power to w mi l eage . •146 1615 a ft er s, 446 1244 . 65 If . SI50. J<6 . 16 15 or ·"6 12,3 . ] . roo m s (3 bedrooms). family room , most modern k itchen wi th dishwasher. Obi. wall oven, ta ble top range , llh bath , dri lled well with pump, nat. gas forced air furnace wi th ce ntral air, a lum . siding. basement, on a nice level lot on Hwy . 7 north . A most beautiful home , and pr iced right. NEAR RT. 35 . Seventy acres farm land . 36 acr es ti l la bl e, r es t pature . 2 barn s. Go odbuild ing si t es. ~L EE P IN G Rooms . week l y raT es Park Ce ntra l Hotel. 306 If GREE N APARTMENTS BUSINESS INCOME PROPERTY AND NICE HOME Up Ia 5660 .00 per month. Renlals. plus a beauliful 7 room (3 be drooms) home to live in yourself. alum. 511 ,900 will buy liv e roo m s a nd bath in city . Ca ll fo r more dela i ts. Auto Sales NI CE n1obi le home space at Rodn ey . 446 3434 or 446 ·4327 . Furn . Apt. 15 4 All utillllcs pd Available at NO EXTRA COST OP - For Rent 367-7250 For Rent Equi pped with cnrysler ' s ~ew clean burn engine (no ca talytic converter required) . Uses either regu lar or unleaded gasol ine. . r-·S~P~R·IIIN~GIIV•A!iil•L~E~Yt!ii., 86 I 2-1976 CHRYSLER CORDOBAS IN STOCK PORTUNITY 12 s pa ce mobil e home court wittl 12 tra il ers r cil dy to r ent . Located in city . Ca ll for appoin tment 41 . ACRES Lot s of road trontage in Cheshi r e Twp . So m e building s, no dwell ing on bl ack top road . Pr, l.''i good wl1ite SIJpply lasts oni.Y: Kfngsbury·News RELAX and be your own bos s witl1 tl1 i s money making bu sin ess at T ycoo n Lak e. Bc!it stor e with liv ing quar 1ers on prem ises. BUSINESS e Ph. Home 37?-2184 Beautiful River View Home SP p lt . 446-1044 ATTENTION FARMERS NEW Hesston 7 ft. , mower .· condi tioners , S2.849 ; New pas·senger Hesston RoLind Bel ers. • <:reslvvot>d , 13,849. wago n, V-8. Gnllia County's Fastest Growing Real Estate Agency ll ACRES PLUS modern . a ll electric, 3 BR. 1 1 ~ bath home . Less than 12 minu t es from Gat!l'po lis . $32,000 . An additional 48 acr es with 386 lb . tobacco ba se. Sl0 ,50 0. CAR GALLI PO~ IS TRACTOR INC. RT. 7 NORTI1 GAlliPOLIS , 01110 Menill Carter As$ociate 512 2ND AVE. 446-7699 Realtor J . D. 1U10 g as prfced 10 setl. GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR YOUR MASSEY FERGUSON DEALER ST. AT. 7 N . GALLIPOLIS, 01110 P11 . 446-1044 LAND LOVERS : 50 acres ; 8 miles tro m ci ty , 300 lb . toba cco ba se. s 10,500 . .... FHA APPR OVED _ SH ADY _ L Or on Ra ccoo n almo st new ranch has lot ~ Cr eek _ rs P~rt ec t t or to o ff er tor on l y !.21 ,<100 va c atton , r .e t.trcmen t or To·Tal electric hom e permane~l ltv,ng L.oca t e_d """'f eatur es J BRs . l aun dr y on. a . prtvate r d . tS l~ ts )II ' rm ., nice k i t c h en with be aut tful_ 12 ·X 65 rnob tl e buil l in r an ~ e . carpet . tlont e Wtth wes tern , decor ::! cen tr at wa t-er and se way eCo mptet ~ ty l urn _tshed ::! O ana IDEAL FOR TltE, JtAN · DYMAN : 2 story ho u-se on larg e lot in ci ty Good in . vestnien t property . N ee d s so m e re pa ir S6,SOO. NEW L ISTING : C~oice buil d ing sites 31 1 mi les from Gallipolis. 1 ~ acre and up, p r iced from $3 ,500 . Cl r- ' NEW LISTING , 100 x llO we have one ·cabin <omp l etety furn is hed , read y for your next weekend off , in beauti fu l quiet wooded ar ea , Ca l l for m ore in forma l io n . .Jio HOME - EXCEPTIONAL VIEW of th e Oh io Riv er from th is 3 acre buildin g site on Upper Rt . 7 near Addison . Priced r ig ht ! S6. 300. N EW LISTING : lf you ar e in 't eresH~d in a summe r z lot with ~ tar? e shade trees . pr?ud NEW LISTING : 3 BR ran ch only 1'' years old . mod ern kit chen. carpeted . el ect r ic hea l . city water , 1 miles f rom city . $28 ;500 . S2 .2SO. garage . Alllhis plus a large fl al we ll landsca ped ROUTE 3S WEST - VACANT ACREAGE : 8 mites from Gall ip olis . SO acr es with 300 tbs . toba cc.o base . S\0,500 . ' . LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE FIVE HUNDRED DOWN : \70. 14 a month buy s th is one - ow ner will finan ce at 8 pet. on land co ntra Ct . Four ro oms and bath in Cit y , \5,000 home 1n ci ty . Per f l!c l tor s tart er home or older coup le . !16,500 lo t on Geor gt,:> '-s Cr eek Ro.;td Suitabl e fo r mobil E' hom e or building si l e. i lovely 3 BR br ick ranch with almost 1,400 sq . ft . of livi ng area plus a fu ll basemen t and 2 car . PRE.OWNED blade , w i nch . iJnd c:anopy . GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale • 35 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Aprilll,!976 7 8 .. ... .. .. ~4095 : · . 1·975 Dodge Pickup 6.. cyl std ' shift ··· ' ' ''3295 72 f ord p·ICkUp US std• 1""1 oh'fl Ch ' 1 r • DICe 12395 of 2·········•••••"•• ' • •••••······ · ······••••• 72 InIemationaI p•ICkup.................... $189r.J · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- t i+ + + ~ • t+ t • + '. r;~-;..~-;--0;;-~_a-,• , • • CARROLL NORRIS·DODGE ~. ~~)~~_. , :_ ~ d: :_~ I co nd , 7:4~1 !~!~!:~::~•••••••~~~2~:~.~~~1 . 0 26 RL' BUtLbi N(. 0 1 Trailer slte , J1 '2 acre or more or tess to suit · the buy er . Cflll before 9 a. m . or after 3 p . m . 245 ·?487 . _......., ____. - ------- 78-9 I PE: ~ . lll~l·er i,tl s, blo c~ I' . ..., ,, i d i ng . ._ ,,· k . st:wer pipes , w t n~o ws, lint els. ere . Claude Wl n lers. R;o Grande , Phone 21l5· SI11 aller s. __ . o. ___ _ ,_ 123 ·1,t tar Sale ForSa!e 'iv V/1. Cl1 unk.<. ·rile pri ce I) no~, too high. the quality Is tHIMNEY Blocks , W, VJ . & Ohio Lump Coal. Gallipolis first rate . P er fect coat tor Block Co ., 446·2783 . f ire pla ces . Med iu m slzt .6"x8" Foster Coal. .1.46-2783 1 22 ·1' COR_ N ted . I r.eezer Bee f . C.;.r t W1nlers, Rio Grand e '21!5 .1 Sll 5. . , 28Uf . - -·----- ------ 1 197~-~:;~:;;-;-9:/::~~-\ ' or ______________,..,. contained travel tra iler, cxc . cond ., P11 . 446.2381 446 ·0268 . 60 ,6 �.· 36 - The Sunday TiJn,.. . Sentinel, Sunday, April II, 1976 Arsonists wreck, burn school at Mercerville African scholar • c()mmg • • • • ' :j I / · t$1 \ ( oo ; ''" .. ,Jii,;. ... '' ' RIO GRANDE - Marc Dagbovi, noted African scholar will be on the campus of Rio Grande College· Community College for four days, April 12-15. A graduate of St. Augustine's College in Ghana and Ca mbridge Univ~rsity, he is a native of Togo in West Africa. Dagbovl has served with the Post and Telecommunications Office, the r· Tax and Excise Offiee and the Education Ministry of Togo. He has also had exJ tensive experience in private businesses in Africa. In more recent years he has worked in education development with the Peace Corps and is currently' assOciated FiNISH EQUIPMENT - Three unidentified Meigs High School Senior welding students with the Phelps-Stokes FWld, are putting finishing touches on playground equipment they constructed for the area · a private .education founl>Chool~. The work fits In closely with required pipe welding techniques each student must dation, as an international complete in his senior year. Richard Roseberry is illstructor. · curriculum specialist. He comes to Rio. Grande College-Community College to aid in the dev.elopment of international curriculum within the college. Under a federal grant Rio Grande POMEROY - The Meigs glass makbig. Old fashioned College-Community College County will also be a diversion of the Pioneer and and twen ty-e ight other Histnrical Society has set music and square dancing day. colleges around the nation JW1e 20 for· its annual 'obare seeking to develop servance of Heritage Sunday courses that will examine at the Meigs Museum in interna tional cultures and Pomeroy, probiems and will ' involve A history wall area on both student and the com- Meigs CoWlty is expected to munity. I be completed for the obWhile at Rio Grande , servance and a major feature GALLIPOLIS - Funeral Telephone Co., in Doyton. Dagbovi will meet with of the day will be on the services were held April 7 In He is survived by his wife , students, conduct-classes and history and artifacts of the West Alexandria, Ohio for former Wanda Hardwick ; hold a round table discussion townships of Meigs County. Luther Eugene Stewart, ll. athedaughter , Vicki ; three on African education and 'J1he latter exltibit will be on who died there April 5. , sisters, Betty Born O.:t. 27, 1924 at Rt. 2. Miam isburg, OhiO; Dougan politics with educators from display through July 4. Esther Bidwell, he was the son of the Bush, and Sal ly Yeag ley, Ri o Grande CollegeDuring ·the June 20 ob- tate Charles L. Stewart and both of Gallipolis; five Community College, Mar - servance there will be Ella Reed Stewart. He was brothers, Char les R., emoloved In Gall fa Countv bv shall University, Ohio demonstrations of crafts of Dayton ; Dan, Centerville ; Univ ersity, and the· Ohio the past including quilting, The Buckeye Rural Electric Frank, Xenia ; Robert, of COOperative until about 20 Columbus, and William . State University. He will also woodworking, pottery years ago when he moved to visi t the local community and m~ng, art; story telling, West Alexandria. Since Dayton. A brother, Russell D., was leaving Gallla County he was killed public schools. in Korea in 1950. weaving , caning and slained employed . with the Ohio Bell ,. t . l e Heritage Sunday date set ,. HARBOUR NAMED N. E. DIVISION MANAGER Edwin E. "Gene" Harbour, right, Ashland, Ky. has been promoted to division manager of Valvoline Oil Company 's Northeastern Division, according to Russell H. Long, executive vice president. In his new position Harbour will be responsible for Valvoline sales in eight states served by the company 's packaging facilities at Edison, N. J. He will report to Ernest K. Johnson, manager of branded sales for Valvoline. Assuming Harbour's responsibilities as sales promotion supervisor will be John 0 . Kinkade, left , a sales representative for Valvoline's Los Angeles Division since joining the company in April 1972. Bott. Harbour and Kinkade will begin their new duties effective May 3. Kinkade also will replace Harbour in coord inating racing activities, sa les promotion and publicity efforts for both Valvolinc and Mac's, Inc., automotive chemicals at race tracks and drag strips throughout North America. Mac's is a division of Valvoline supplying automotive chemicals to special markets. Harbour began his career with Valvoline in 1969 as sales representative at Indianapolis, and later in West Paln1 Beach, Fla. , from · 1971-74. A native of Gallipolis, Harbour graduated from Rio Grande College in 1967. 65 names drawn for duty on juries POMEROY - Sixty - five names were drawn Satilrday morning for possible jury duty for the May i;,rm at the offi ce of Larry Spencer, Clerk of Cour t. . Names drawn for the grand jury were Hazel fj;lrmon, Ht. :!, Albany: Kenneth Wilt, Mi nersv ill e; EdJO in F. Neutzling, Syracuse ; Susan Lanning, Rt. 3, Pomeroy : Sam.Hi cks,_ Jr ., Rt. I, Vinton: Laura L. Harrison, Rt. 4, _ Pomeroy; Helen WoOdy, Rt. 2, Coolville; Dale Barr , Reedsville ; Joe Bailey, Rt. 1, Middleport ; Marie Watson ,Pomeroy ; Edna M. Swick, Rt. I, Middleport; Harry Clark, Rt. 2, Pomeroy; Cecil Sta cey , Dexter ; Bonnie Lawrence, Portland, and Helen Jeffers, Rt. 2, Albany . Names drawn for the petit jury were Glenna Felty, Langsvill e; James L. Fry , Rt . 3, Pomeroy; Albert Hill, Jr ., Racine ; Roger K. Deem, Rt. CARROL K. SNOWDEN 24 State Street Gallipolis Phone 446-4290 Home 446-4Sl8 "State Farm's the worldS~t car insurer. Ask me why•••" UAff Like a good neighbor, Slate Fann is there. ' p 7569 ~AIIIM s... film iltltl.llll A AlJDIIIDit lntuiii'Ca ~~ ttomt ortlct: llloomingu, ll l• noit INSUIANCI I, Middleport; Roger Dillon, Long Bottom; Elizabeth Wilford, Racine; Eber I. Pickens, Racin e; Ethel Clifford , Rt. 2, Pomeroy ; Lawrence· Balse r, Reedsville; Le onard Hoffm an, Shade; Phyllis Henn essy, Pomeroy; Marshall R. Roush , Ra cin e; Naomi Compton, ' Middl epo r t; Lougean Chancey, Racine; Bernice Winn, Rl. 1, Middleport; Jeffrey C. Harris, Portland; · Betty R. Mattox, Albany ; Don. A. Co tt;,rill, Rutland ; Ina Masser, Reedsville; Allen E. Dill, Chest;,r; .Linda Jett, Pomeroy; Carl J. Horky, Middleport ; Vivian Humphr ey, Reedsville; Esther Dill, Rl. 3, Pomeroy; Leo Vaugh an, Pomeroy ; Nancy Coll ins, Pomeroy ; Phyllis Harris, Rt. 1, Racine; Herber t 0 . Hoover , Middleport; Lavern Jordan, Rl. 3, Albany ; Leland E. Nelson , Rt. 2, Pomeroy ; Randy Pyles, Ra cin e; Glenna Riebel , Ches!;,r; Margaret C. Dutton, Middleport; Virginia Cove:i, Pomeroy; Florence Barrett, Rutland; Mary E. Pauley, Rt. 2, Albany ; Bessie SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY APRIL 11 THRU APRIL i7 ' DINNER BOX · 3 PIECES CHICKEN ·MASHED POTATOES & GRAVY •SLAW eROLL . No Sub!. No COupons No Lil)lit Galli~is, 0. Parsons, Racine ; Nancy R. Ervin, Racine ; William J. Smith, Rutland ; James W. Wright, Coolvilie ; Jennifer L. Sheets, Rt . 1, Rutland; Wanda Eblin , Rt. 4, Pomeroy ; Evelyn Gaul , Rt. I , Chester; George L. Harris , Middl eport ; Rex Sum merfield , Ches ter; Sheila Anderson, Rl. I, Dexter ; Bill Winebr enner, Syracuse; Grace M. Stout, Chest;,r; Kermit Walton, Pomeroy, and Norma Gale Wilcox, . Middleport. . Attending were Lauren Hoffman, and F'ree land Norris, jury commissioners; deputy Sheriff Robert Beegle, Nellie Brown, Judge John C. Bacon, and Le ttie Spencer. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY SELECT YOUR EASTER' COAT NOW••• . JEROLD ON SHOPPING TOUR VIENNA, Austria 1UP! ) President Anwar Sadat of Egypt Salurday reviewed the Middle East connict with Austrian Cpancellor Bruno Krelsky . Vienna is the last stop on Sadat's five-nation European tour , largely a shopping trip for weapons and economic aid. MISTr HARBOR PIER4 PRINTZESS . BIG SELECTION OF MISSES, JUNIORS AND HALF SIZE -COATS 2nd R.OOR NO. 254 • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Open Weekdays 9:30 to 5.- fridays 9:30 to 8 and Saturdays 9:30 to 5 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY enttne MONDAY, APRIL . /t!N"ews. • •in Brief~~ ~ ~ By Uolted Press International MARIETTA, OHIO - ACKNOWLEDGING some "overkill" In the current defense budget, Sen. William Promlire, O.Wis.; says the United States needs to spend more than Russia for protaction. "Military power is what the Soviet Union understands," the Wisconsin Democrat told a Marietta College a.udience Saturday evening. Ahu·ger defense budget would be popular with liberals and conservatives and would help provide much-needed jobs for .the unemployed, said Proxmire. Turning to politics, Proxmire said former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter must become the presidential or vice presidential candidate if Democrats are going to capture the southern vote in the November election. W.\SIDNG'!'QN - _WOMEN .HAVE_ BEEN virtually excluded from top decision-filaklng jobs on the staffs of the 1976 presidential candidates, according to a survey by the Capitol Hill Women's Political Caucus. The survey, which the caucus promised to detail today,found that 69 of more than 400 p11id'campaign jobs existing In March were positions of power. Yet, it said, llo more than 10 women - both paid and vol111ieer ,wield any slghificant influence in these ·campaigns. The study al!Kl found that women hold a greater share of the middle-level .and supp6rt positions In the preiilllenlial campaigns. · "The doors to the inner collll<:ils of political decision-making are closed to women on almost every staff in the 1976 presidential camapign," the study concluded. FLOODS HAVE FORCED THOUSANDS of persons from their homes in Minot, N. D., and cold, blustery winds sent shivers from the Midwest to the Northeast and sank a Chicago police car in Lake Michigan. Workers today raced to repair and raise 35 miles of dikes along the Souris River, which meanders through Minot. About 12,000 to 15,000 of the city's 32,1100 residents were ordered from Uielr homes on the flood plain along the meandering river . . . ·:::::::::=:::::::>.~=::;::::=::::::::::::;:;:;:;:~::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~: KARACHI , Pakistan (uPI) - A Philippines Air Lines jetliner carrying a trio of Moslem hijackers and five hostages from Thailand landed at Karachi International Airport today. Pakistani authorities, reversing an original decision, granted I a~ ding rights on "humanitarian and compassionate grounds,'' officials said. The airline touched down at dawn following a five-hour flight from Bangkok, · But the authorities said the plane must resume its long journey to Libya immediately after refqeling . Officials said airport · authorities had received an S.O.S. message from the pilot. They refused to elaborate. The gunmen, stranded. for three days in the Thai capital, switched to a long..-ange DC8 jetliner for the trip here en route to the Middle East. Crouching among bostages and airline officials to avoid · being picked off by sharpshooters, the three hijackers moved today from a small · jetliner they commandeered last Wednesday to a bigger Philippine Air Lines DC8. On lloard the long..-ange jet were nine fresh crewmen. five of the original 12 hostages from the smaller BAC!ll and the three hijackers, each armed with a pistol. Among those still held by the gWlmen were PAL Vice President Rafael lgoa and PAL captain Arnulfo Santos, pilot of the BAClll. In return for the DC8, the hijackers left behind on the BAClll grenades and a suit· case full of explosives, security officials said . UP! correspondent Sumalee Phithayakorn said the hijackers demanded to be flown to Benghazi, . Libya, where they \lope to find asylum . They carried a $300,1100 ransom paid for the safety of the original 70 passengers on the BAC Ill released Thursday in · Manila. :;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, chance of showers Wednesday and fair Thursday and Friday. Highs Wednesday will be In the upper 60's to the lower 70's, cooling by Friday to highs In the lower 60s. Lows will be mostly In the 40s. ::;::~::::;:;:::::;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: PAL President Benjamin Toda, who negotiated details of the plane switch, said the hijackers threatened at one point this morning to blow up themselves, their hostages and the BAClll because the talks were going too slowly. "These people have no political connections and at no time did they express any" political v_iews, Toda said. "They have given no motive for the hijacking other than saying they want to go to Ubya." Philippines ambassador to Thailand Manuel Yan said, "They are criminals. They are murderers." He said all have criminal records In the Philippines. Toda said there was no flight plan beyond Karachi and there was no Indication If Libya would allow the hijackers to land or give them amnesty. Commission is infonned of need A delegation of teachers and parents asked the Meigs County Commission this morning to employ a health nW'se. A spokesman pointed out that children starting to school must be administered required lnnoculatlons. On that basis, a nurse is badly needed, the delegation said. The group wanted . the commissioners to be aware of the need for a nurse, even if only on a temporary basis. The commissioners agreed and offered to help. Gas forces ~vacuation PITTSBURGH - REPRESENTATIVES OF about 2,1100 steelhaulers in the tri-&ate area of Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia plan to make a "detennined effort" to reject the proposed national Teamsters contract as it affects steelhaulers. The group, which met here Saturday, also decided not to strike "at this time." William J. Hill, national chairman of the Fraternal Association of Steel Haulers (FASH ), said under the JX'Oposed contract owner-operators of steelhaullng rigs t:ould lose an average of $60 a week and drivers of company-owned steelhaullng rigs could lose an average of $20 a week. Also meeting with the Commission was Wesley Buehl, County Engineer, who used a map to· explain preliminary plans for a road to the county~wned site on top of the hlll behind Veterans Memorial Hospital. The road would provide access to the proposed community health service multi-purpose facUlty. Ameeting wlll be held this afternoon at the former children's home to Inspect the site. . C. E. Blakeslee presented the commission detailed report on Meiss County nursing home needs for study, prepared by James M. Jennings Associates, CoiiDDbu!l, provided by the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission. Attendlns were Henry · Wells, Warden Ours, and Bernard Gilkey, Commlasloners; Buehl, Martha Chambers, clerk; Robert Morris, Principal at Pomeroy Elementary School, the spokesman; Mrs. Wilma Parker, Mrs. Folmer, Mrs. Maxine Thomas and Goegleln. DWIGHT, lll. (UPI) southwestward into farm Into the area. " Toxic bromine gas from regions. Shifting winds later Among those evacuated, exploding capsules inside a pushed it in a northwesterly Hume said, were 200-300 resiparked truck today forced the direction. dents of the Fox Olildren's evacuation of 3,600 residents Deputy James Hume In the Center, a state fadllty for Including patients from a county seat In Pontiac said retarded youths, and the large nursing home and the only reported injury was Continental Nursing Home. • retarded chil~ fl'om a the truck driver who was The truck, belonging to MANOR HAVEN. N. Y .. - THE UNEMPLOYED son of state institution. taken to a hospital suffering Consolidated Frelghtways of Bobby Riggs, the flam~yant lenni~ ~ustler has been fow:ul Special chemical control from toxic fumes. He was not Menlo Park, Calif., was dead in a Long Island rooming house, authorities reported. teams were reported en route Immediately identified. north bound on busy Nassau County police said James Riggs, 22, was found to the gas spewing truck H\ime said according to his · Interstate 55 en rouie from St. dead In his bed at a Long Island address by his roommate about 65 miles southwest of information the entire town of Louis to Chicago, when Saturday evening. Pollee said a "narcotic implement" was Olicago's Loop. J 3,600 had been evacuated. He bromine began leaking from LOCAL TEMPS found nearby the boey. But they would not say if Riggs' death The Livingston County She- said there were reports of exploding capsules about 2 The temperature In was caused by drug use. Homicide detectives said there was no riff's department said the gas "possible looting" and · a.m., state police said. The Indication Rigg.s was slain. cloud at first passed over "we're trying to get a squad truck pulled up two miles downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Monday was « degrees Dwight and moved (of law enforcement officers) north of Dwight under sunny skies. NEW YORK - NBC TECHNICIANS AND newswriters who claim they are being locked out by the network have :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:::::,:-:-:,:,:,:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::t decided to test presidential candidates who want labor support. The 1,700 employes, members of Local 11 of the National Association of Broadcast Employes and Technicians, J!J· Sunday sent a telegram to major candidates 91 both Jll!rtles, DETROIT (UP!) - A lot of Americans who always live sparse and frugal Uvea," he says. "The argument that asking them not to appear before NBC's cameras. · :::: "Anything you door say - live, on film or tape - Is in fact ;:;; ·wanted to own a big luxury car are finally reallzln8 their the consumer Ia not king and he Ia just a manipulated dreams. In fact, one of every 20 car buyers this year has puppet Is a lot of bunk and is not In a -croSsing to our picket lines and a defeat for us In our · shelled out $10,000 and more for a fancy-car. consumer behavior." attempts to end the lockout and negotiate a contract,'' the Just when American and foreign auto companies are · The big cars haven't completely shed their "gastelegram said. "Whot you do in this matter will tell the country ;:;: far more eloquenUy than anything you say about your attitude :·:_·.:' _:'·.:' spendins millions to push their spartan sUbcotnpacll!, guzzling dinosaur" image, but they're gaining a bit of Americans ar.e opting for such exotic items as crushed respectability among a fuel-conscious public. toward unions and union working men. " The 1974 Lincoln Continental was rated by the · The telegram went to the GOP's President Ford and :::: velvet fabrics, power this and thats and even electrically Environmental Protection Agency at less than eight miles Rmald Reagan, as well as Democrats Jimmy Carter, Henry ::./.: adjusted seat backs to fit a particular shape and size. .... Even in the auto Industry's best year - 1973 - luxury per gallon In dty driving but jamped to 12 m.p.g. for 1976. Jackson, Morris Udall and George Wallace. .... :;:; car sales have never grabbed as large a share of the Cadillac's sporty Eldorado was boosted from eight m.p.g. WASHINGTON - TilE GOVERNMENT REPORTS total :-:· market, usually hanging In around 41> per cent. Through in 1974 to 11 m.p.g. this year. DetrDII's answer to future fuel economy regulations Is apendlng on welfare programs was at an annual rate of ,$26.5 :;:; the first six months of the 1978 model year, however, the billion In 1975 while welfare spending on needy families ::): exwp;!lSIII ' 've caBors took k Fa 5.d2 peMr tcentcplece , . tl vi saluxuysryis aa 1a '-:,: ·-·_: lncrealled by $1.3 billion to $9.2 billion. 15 say:;tJ!i a in the city. "'• · The Department of Health, Education and Welfare Sunday also rep<rted a trend toward smaller welfare families during who,wtgong"' an1t se thtattlflft their ill counter with ta nconolnw ey aren e or anysthty.le mgo1fess, says. forFor19d7w .. 19'1$ and an Increase In welfare aid to families with 7 - a segmen m · : :~ But Prof, Ross Wilhelm of the-University of Michigan's represented urlemployed fathers. · 'j[[ Graduate School of Business Administration says the Detroit automakers say these smaller luxury cars will .... ·.·. surge in luxury car buying is part ofa consumer rebellion. allow buyers to enjoy all the cQnveniences while : :~-.: !: "TI1e American people obviously are not buying the conserving fuel since size and welgltt are the prime gas Clear, cool tonight, lows to Probability of precipitation } ( argument that we have to turn into a nation of monks who wasters. :::: mid 30s. Fair and warmer near zero tOday, tonight and ~ ~ 'l'llesday, hlgha in the 60s . Tuesday. ~· . ·~ :;:;:::::::~:::::;:;:::::::; :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:·:·::::::::;;:::::::::::;:;:::::::::;:;:::: : ::::::::::::::::;:::: :;:;:::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::;:;:;:::::::;:;:::;:::: : : :::;:;:::;:;:;::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Fancy $10,000 and up cars selling better than ever .:.~.:-_: !::'·. :::!. Main Store, Annex and Mechanic Street Warehotise • at y ~ . Karachi acc~pted hijackers Area Deaths . ·! . New Hope By Ada KeelsJames Dewey Keels of Cincinnati visited his father, Dewey Keels Friday and Saturday and his sister, Mrs. Gladys Grant who is a patient in Holzer Medical Cen!;,r, Glen Elkins, local, accompanied his mother, Mrs. Viola Elkins from Jackson to Charleston, W. Va .,' to bring back his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Elkins, Sr., who will spend some time with his son, Ivan Elkins, Jr. and fam ily at Jackson. John Howard visited Robert Cooper, who is a patient at Holzer Medical Ceni;,r, Sunday. Mrs. Brenda Keels of Gallipolis visited her fatherin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Keels and family Sunday. Edward Ross of Chicago, m. called his mother, Mrs. Daisy Ross and sister, Mrs. Edna Cooper Sunday saying they had snow out there Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Patton of Jackson visited Lloyd Hutcheson Monday. Dewey . Keels and son, Russell, local, visited their daught;,r and sister, Mrs. Gladys Gran t who is a patient in the Holzer Hospital Sunday afternoon. Lloyd Hutcheson attended revival services at Mt. Carmel Church at Bidwell Monday night. The farmers are busy sowing oats, plowing for corn and burning tobacco beds. VOL XXVII ---------------------------, l -- I By Dale Rotbceb coun ty Sheriff's de~ utl es It was theorized the in· barn" shop students were M E R CERVI L LE with their-lnvesUgatlon. truders may have been on the bulldlns to sell as a pro jecl. The ·fire, which destroyed first floor of the three-story The barn ltoolf was valued at , Damages could exceed a hundred tbOusand dollars In a · the · shop area · - ap - elementary building while . ~. fire and breaking and en- proxim11tely 40' x 40' - was Deputy Hamilton was In the As bad as the damage was tering this morning at. discovered alter 4 a. m. by school 's gymnasium. · Itself, forcing pO!Jlpooement Hannan Trace High School Deputy Sheriff Silas J . Accordlns to an un- of claS8es tOday Blld possibly near here. Hamilton. Hamilton earlier confirmed report, a gallon of most of this week, It ~ould Frank Eisnaugle, State (2: 02a. m.) had discovered a sasoline was found In the have been worse, 'j:'wo Fire. Mashal from Jackso~, breaking and entering at building. Apparently the acetylen e burning tanks members of his staff and the Hannan Trace Elementary Intruders were planning . to Inside the shop did not e.x· Southeastern Ohio Regional School across the highway set fire to that building, too. piOde. Outside, two bottled Crime Lab at Nelsonville (Rt. 218) from the high Signs1ndlca ted the gasoline gas tanks, were Intact. If were called in to assist Gallta school. was Jake:n from u gasoline those tanks had exploded, the lank outside the elementary entire building probably :;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.:;:;:;:;:;:;. building. would have boen destroyed. At 4:16 a. m. Crown City DAMAGES ARE EXPECTED to exceed one hundred There was extensive volunteer firemen were damage to the outside roofing thousand dollars In a set fire this morning at Hannan called to the high school prea of the shop where bricks Trace High School near Mercerville. The fire was set in building. ·the school's agricultural-.shop area after the building was and glass cracked due to the hit by thieves . According to the report, intensive heal. There was entry there wa s made by heavy damage to two nearby ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :~:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;!;_ :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:; pulling a window from Its chissrooms and smoke and frame In the school 's typing water . damage to the room. Once Inside, th e hallways and Interior of the thieves ransacked the office school. of Principal Paul Dillon, pried open vending County School Supert n. machines, and left humon tendent C. .Comer Bradbury waste In· the school cafeteria said the district's Insurance before . entering the ~older, The Wiseman Vocational Agricultural Shop Agency's adjuster would be area . in later tOday to assess the 12, 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS According to agricultural damage . Instructors Tom Pope and · Crown .City and Gallipolis David Carter, hand tools, volunteer fire flshters were shop equipment, power saws both at the scene early lod!ly. and other Items were The Hannan Trac e removed from the shop area structure was built In 1960, before the fire was set. and has a student enrollment It is believed gasoline was · of 206 pupils, grades 9 thrown on a "little yellow through 12 . n d~monstrable pre;id~: o£~Thyers smCadi~lller ,c~s1] 1butSecavlnlle~'cshtllltheproEvPidAe 0 In~ u~feco~~Ye~~r~ :e 1~~ m.p. g~~~;· ca;~ livl~ghe. Weather .. ~awllehrlchMercedForde~noLit !::·::':·,::.::::::: SHERIFF JAILED - It waa a switch for Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach,'Sat\D'day, who was jailed by Mrs. Jack Crisp In the "Ball and Jail Day" llenefltting the Meigs Chapter of the American Cancer Society. Sharon Bailey, director, said the event was "very successful" with over $800 collected, $200 over the Qoal. Mrs. Bailey extends her thanks to Gateway Market, R. C. Bottling Co., Tera Cumberledge, Ruth Ann Deininger, Francis stewart, Kermit Walton, Mary Mora, Jack Kerr, Jay Hill, Jeno Kahn, Mellasa Kerr, Dave Strang, Jennie Turner, Jim Hamm and all the "voi\Ulteers" who came to jaU for use, to those who honored thl!ir arrests , and a special thanks to the '"Caped Crusader". (Picture by Jim Hamm) LONDON, April 12 . Adm. Lord Howe resigned momentarily as a peace commluloner to the colonies when he learned be would have to accept a crowa-appolnled "aide" In lbe negotiations. He resumed the mission when the proviso wa1 withdrawn but was pessimistic lhat the bud terms of king George Ill would restore peace. BEST BAND NAPOillON, Ohio (UPI) - City officials and other dignitaries today welcomed borne with a victory convoy the Napoleon High School band, judged the best tit the American Bicentennial Olerry Blossow Festival In Waahington , D.C .. Representing Ohio under the direction of Roger King, the 17!Hnember group look festival honots over some 100 other bands Saturday, Mayor Robert G. Heft proclaimed this Napoleon Band Appreciation Week. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Pomer~y E·R squad went to Minersville at 8:50 p. m. Saturday for Billie Herald, a medical patient, who was taken to VMH and at 10:23 p. m. to E. Main for John Hunnell, Jr. , who received a fa cial injury In a fall, also taken to VMH. PONY LOCATED SYRACUSE - Police Chief Milton Varian Is looking for the owner of a black pony that strayed from the Maplewood area S111day morning. The pony is at the Dale J\Ullor Teaford residence. The owrier may call Varian at 9925183. Dateline 1776 PTATOMEET . Safety Patrol members will be honored by the Pomeroy PTA meeting at •7:30 thll evening at the Pomeroy Elementary School. EGGS NEEDED RACINE - The Southern FHA will sponsor an Easter Egg H111 t at the high school Saturday, April 17, from 1:30 to 2:30p . m. Those wishing to PTA TO MEET donate colored eggs are SYRACUSE - A meellng asked to call 949-2649 or bring of the Syracuse PTA will be them to the high school on held at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at Friday. - · · the school. ,. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 11, 1976 hoeflich ketter livezey price rockhold roush