https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4852196823d2ad6dcbf5b7f215025dc8.pdf eda999e4d1387e1c12e72ce1bbf17ccb PDF Text Text 10- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Aprill6, 1976 -·- f ''''''''::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:::·:-:·:·:·:::·:::::·:::::::;:;:::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:'1 Reagan A ioyful holiday season unfolds As the proud Easter lilies raise their majestic heads, they herald thi~ most solemn lmd ' joyful time. • Let us celebrate the Miracle of Easter to get her with ret•ermce mzd love. May the flowering of this blessed season bring you and yours comfort and peace. • The bouds of brotherhood are rmewed as we experience the miracle a11d joy of Easter time. (Continued from page I) every single c.fi!llrlct, while Reagan has qualified slates in 1~ districts. Reagan slates were disqualified in Utree districts and his backers are expected to protest the action. Local election boards will rule on Utese protests. The battle for who gets the lions share of Ohio's 38member Democratic at~arge slate will now be a six way contest. Voters will select from among slates pledged to "Favorite Daughter" State Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey, Wallace, former Georgia Governor Jimmy Carter, Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington, Rep . Morris K. Udall of Arizona and Sen. Frank Church of Idaho. Brown made the favorable ruling in Reagan's appeal despite a warning the secretary lacked authority to do so. William Schneider, a Ford delegate and member of the Franklin County Board of Elections, Thursday voiced his opposition in a letter to Brown. "The hearings you have allowed on Ute protest are a courtesy raUter than a legal requirement, and you are in danger of acting in excess of your authority if you accede lD U1e importunings of the protestors," said William H. Schneider. Schneider, a mamber of the Franklin County Board of . Elections, cited several Su- · preme Court of Ohio cases, the Ohio Revised Code and the Ohio Constitution in contending that Brown lacked the authority to change his e!IJ'lier decision concerning Reagan. The candidacies of Wallace and Reagan in Ohio 's congressional districts are not affected . Reagan sucessfully qualified lD ·run for the GOP presidential nomination in 15 Ohio congressional districts and Wallace in all 23 districts. Politi cans 1Continued from page I) Visit Us Saturday Share a moment with us on Saturday, April17, at the m·ain office, Rutland Branch or Tuppers Plains Branch. Orchids will be presented to the ladies - refreshments for a 11. pomeroy rutland tuppers plains pomeroy national bank the bank of the century established 1872 widening their lead over other potential nominees of their party. Carter had 32 per cent and Humphrey, a noncandidate at present, 31 per cent. Wallace dropped to 13 per cent, Jackson to 6 and Udall was unchanged at 5. Inspection scheduled by Council No. 46 The annual inspection of Bosworth Council No. 46, Royal and Select Masons, will be held April 24, at 5 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. A dinner will be served at 6:30p.m. by Ute Ladies of the Order of Eastern Stars. All companions and their ladies are invited. The inspecting officer will be Rt. Dlustrious Companion James G. Knight, grand conductor of grand council, sixth arch inspector of Nelsonville. The super · excellent masters degree will be opened at 7:30 p.m. 'by the Illustrious Companion .Thomas C. Edwarw, master. Reservations should be made to help ladies in · preparing Ute dinner. heritage house MIDOUPORT, OltiO 20'1. DisaJUNT 10 AU GRADS ! ;:~~;:;.:J ~ :~: ;:;: :;;: ;:;: ":' { ':': :;:; t { :;:; ::;: :;:: ~;:; :;;; ::;; }: .;:; .;:; ;;: i ;:; .::: } ( ';:; f pilgrims today retraced the Biblical route Jesus followed . ~:: to his death, carrying large wooden crosses through Ute :;:: narrow, winding alleyways of the old walled c1ty of :;:; Jerusalem. • :;:; Under sunny butsomewhathazy skies, Ute solemn Good :::; FTiday procession wound through the ancient Via Doloro- : ;~; sa (street of sorrow) from the point where Jesus was sen- ::;: tenced to where he was crucified. :;: Police said about 10,000 pilgrims took part in the ( procession, marking Christianity's most sorrowful occa- ::: slon . They mingled with Jews on their way to Ute Watling ;:; Wall for sabbath and Passover services at Judaism ' s :;:; holiest shrine. ::: Retracing the bib.lical route, the pilgrims stopped at :::: each of the traditionall4 stations of the Cross, under Ute ;:;· watchful eyes of poli~e and troops stationed on rooftnps :':: and along the way to guard against possible Arab ~:: guerrilla' attacks . ;:: No incidents were reported. . . ;:: Reaching Ute to~ of the cobbled alley.way, the p1Ignms .;:; filed quietly through Ute pillared entrance to the Church of ); the Holy Sepulchre, site of MI. Ca lvary and the Tomb of :;; Jesus, for brief services. :::: The solemn Good Friday procession will give way to Ute :::: joyous Easter Sunday high mass in the Church, ;':: celebrated by the Latin Patriarch to the Holy Land , Msgr. ';'; Joseph J . Beltritti. :~; --------------- ~ ----------- I ! · Area Deaths .· I EARL FUNK t Masons des iring to a ten d the funeral Funk Saturday at 1ofp.m.Ear In l Athens are asked to mee t at the Farmers Bank parking lot by 1 p.m. Mr . Funk, 81, of Clearwater, Fla., died there Monday. In Minersville he was theBorn son of the late Ed and Mary Reiber Funk . He had been employed by the Messenger 35 years as an lnlertype operator, retiring In 1958. He was a 32nd degree Arose." :·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: shut out Winfield. 7..() ! Dateline 1776 Falcons' hits. He has struck out 29 and BY GARY CLARK t He is survl vea oy a son, Earl H. of Athens; two ~randch i ldren , David and ecky, of Athens and aGs.lster, d Mrs. Naomi Ba i1ey. orar · In addition 10 hi s parents he was preceded in death by hiS wife , Ruth VIrginia Hall Funk, and ·a brother, Henry. Memorial services will thbe Saturday at 1 p.m. in e Church ot the Good Shepherd. Burial will be in Green Lawn Cemetery. In lieu of 1flowers that lhe family .sugges 5 t ~~~o~lsan~e~;;!!;':b~~~~:~~ f~J; b¥~~on~ea~~ o~•t:nce~ Lodge. HOSPITAL NEWS Hunt Ernestine Jones, Veterans Memo<lal Hospital Dani~l Lawrence, Gaither DISCHARGES - Virginia Miller, Eunice Nielun, Harry Michael, Robert Ray lor , Osborne, Sr., Mrs . Robert Dwight Sliyre, Mary Hysell , Mary Shoults, Delwon Plants and daughter, Tamara Laudermilt, Henry Phelps, Plants, James Polcyn, Ronald Davis, Lina Curtis, Gilbert Ray, Kathryn RedChristopher·Lee, Cecil Ward , man Charles Robbins, Lorena Swisher, Vivian Ron~ld Schroeder, Linda Phelps, Olan Hysell, Eric Simpson, Leland Sisson, Mrs. Charles Stansberry, Sr. and Stover, Sr., Willie Collins. son , Cheryl Stephens, Maude Swan, Matthew Thornhill, Holzer Medical Center Russell Tucker , Edward · Discharges, April IS Andrea Akers, Mrs. Glenn Willet, Robert Woolridg e, Burchett and son, Jewell Anne Yeager. Births, April IS Brunfield, George Calandros, Mr. and Mrs . Ben Fink, Ada Channell, Martha Cline , son, Gallipolis: Mr. and Mrs . · Carl Davis, John Frazier, Phillip Robinson, daughter, James Hammond, Sr., Pedro; Mr. and Mrs. William Wayne Harrison, Michael E. White, son, Pomeroy. NEW YORK, Aprlll6 Washington headquarters announced that the curfew hour would be moved from 9 p.m. to 10 p.m., to lessen the Inconvenience to civilians. Those who needed to be out of their homes alter the beating of tattoo at night could obtain the countei"'password by explaining their case to brigade commanders. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: S • yracuse .wut swmnoned out SYRACUSE The Syracuse E·R squad was called Thursday at 8:15 a.m. for Oscar Robertson, a medical ·patient, who was taken to HlliC. AII0 :30 a.m . Thursday Ester Smith, Syracuse, was taken to VMH. On their return from Veterans they came upon a traffic accident from where they transported Hilda Weaver and son of Syracuse lD HMC. The public is advised that numbers to call tci reach the E-R squad are 992·5201 or 992· 7181. If these do not answer, dial the operator for anoUter listing . Librarian welcomes ideas on service improvements Library Specialist Jane McGregor met on April 9 with Jesse Rodman , a Meigs library user, and the Meigs librarian, Susan Fleshman, a I the Pomeroy Library to generate fresh ideas on improving library service. Miss McGregor was head of the Cincinnati Public Library's Children ' s Department before se!Uing in Jackson and becoming Ute children's work consultant for an 11-county library cooperative which in cludes Meigs. · Mr. Rodman has moved to Meigs County after a career which took him throughout the United Slates as he representative of a major book publishing company in New York City, and he continues to be vitally concerned with book s· and reading for all ages. He had several effective' ideas for popularizing reading . This brainstormin g meeting was intended to make librar J services in Meigs County - provided by Ute Pomeroy and Middleport Ubraries as well as the bookmobile - better known to all residents and easier to use. There also was discussion on how to .improve services. already being given - booklending , story-hours for · children · and summerreading programs - and adding new ones. It was agreed that community and area sUpport is absolutely necessary to make Tonight, Sat., Sun. April16·11·18 Walt Disney 's TREASURE ISLAND "G" • PLUS DR. SYN the Meigs Libraries the best they can be. The libraries are interested in receiving ideas and opinions from Ute public . for new activities on programs that the libraries could provide or participate in. These may be sent to the Five-county 1 firemen's meeting set · The Area Volunieer Fire and Emergency Association (Meigs, Gallia, Jackson, and Athens coutnies ) will meet Tuesday, April 20, at 7:30 p.m. in the Syracuse · Fire Station In the municipal building. Bob E. Byer, president, of Middleport, said membership cards and decals will he issued to the individual departments Uta! have paid Uteir membership dues' and have submitted equipment and radio lists. Individual department certificates may not he ready by Tuesday and may be issued at a later date as some deparbnents have not sent in their dues and it is diffl " Jt to secure printing on a small number of such certificates. A steering committee appointed at Mason in Ute last meeting has come up wiUt several interesting programs for the monUts ahead. At Ute meeting Tuesday there wiU be a demonstJ:ation of the llurst tOol, "Jaws of Lif~" and a film of the pending paramedic program soon to come here from the Parkersburg area. Since guests are presenting the program a large attendance is urged . "G" covered heels. Wh ite 119.00. Strapper in n(lvy smooth 120.50. THE CRUCIFIXION- One scene of Ute lk:ene pageant, "The Ufe o~ Ch£1st," being ' presented by the youth of Ute Bradbury Church of Christ potyay.s the Cf'\lcifllllon. Rodney Bailey is in the role of Christ, with Bryan Wilcox, left, and Kevm King portraying the thieves who hung at his side. Other roles are taken by Rita Bailey, Mary, the moUter of Jesus ; Vickie Hoffman, Martita; Linda Gerard, Mary, sister of Lazarus; Dave Cole, Lazarus; Randy Haynes, Peter; Mike Miller, John , Ute Baptist; Beverly Wilcox,. Mary ~agd~lene; John Blake, Judas; Greg Browning, Pilate; Desl Jeffers, Satan. Others haVIng roles are ~errie Barnhart, Ruth Carsey, Cit thy Hess, June Hutton, Christl Stanley and Tammy Stanley. Mrs. Kathy Miller is narrator and Mrs. Mary In Wllcox, organist, for the pageant to be presented both Friday and Sat""!ay nights at 7:31! p.m. at the Brad,illlry' Ch~ch of Christ. As a climax at the resurrection, the adult choir of the church w1ll smg, Cl!rllt :::::.:.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.; :;;;.;.;:;:;:;.;.;:;:;:;.;.;-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-::::;:;.;:;.;-:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:;:::·:·:·:·:~:· 'MEIGS THEATRE The !rankly femlniMe. leg-f lattering hem Is bock/ And nothing perreqs t~ai lanky lady loo k better than these pretty white steppers, poised on taller. self. Speaker for graduation exercises is announced .Running Time 165Min. Show starts 7 p.m. Mon. Thru Thurs . Aprit 19-12 NOT OPEN NOW VOUKNOW An African elephant needs 300 to 400 pounds of fodder a· day . The Wahama White walked 13 batters to earn Falcons won tbelr fifth himself the distinction of consecutive game Thursday being the premier pitcher In evening behind a one hit the area. Goldsberry got plenty of shut-out by their ace left bander Mike Goldsberry in help from his teammatea u the White Falcons unleashed taking a 7-0 decision over the Winfield Generals on the a 12 hit attack to SCllre seven Poca High School diamond. runs. Terry Tucker paved the The win gives Coach Gordon Spencer's team a I~ way with Utree hits In four 4 record on the year wiUt trips to Ute plate. Duke three more games oil Ute SmiUt, Tim Davis and Mike agenda for Friday and Goldsberry also had a good Saturday afternoon. BoUt the day with the lumber as they reserve and varsity squad got two hits a piece. Tim have games scheduled for Sayre, Mark Smith and Tim today with the up- Thompson also chipped in perclassmen entertaining with safeties to round out the Duval in a twin bill on Falcon at\flck. Thompson, Dl\ke Smith Saturday. Mike Goldsberry twirled and Tucker coDected the his second straight one hitter three extra base hits lor of the season to up his record Wahama ·wiili two baggers to five wins against no each. Although David Reed's 11 defeats in leading his team to an easy 7-0 shutout over game hitting streak wa~~: Winfield. halted in the Buffalo game The junior left bander has his teammates Tlrit Sayr• now pitched 25lnnings giving and Tim Thompson are still up just five runs and 13 base in contention to top his mark. Sayre has now hit safely in his last eight games while Thompson has a base knock in seven straight FffiETHREAT contests. The Pomeroy Fire Dept. was called to Ute former Wahama 31! I 0·7·12-.1 Leslie Carr home on Lincoin Winfield O~OOOQ.01-2 Hill Road at 6 : ~3 p.m. ThursWinning pitcher: Mike day . The home, virtually Goldsberry (5-0). destroyed by fire early Losing pitcher: Tribble. Thursday, was Utreatened again Thursday night. Pomeroy. Fire Chief Charles Legar said losses have been set at $32,000, including bouse and contents. Mason Bowiing Center Members of the Key Club ~ed . Besides nine cash prizes awarded to youngsters In three age groups, three other prizes, stuffed animals, went to Sarah Hippet1steel, Paulette Roberts and Doug Queen Saunders. (Keith Wilson Photo l. • Weather Mostly ·sunny and conUnued warm Sunday. Highs in Ute up~r 70s and the upper 80s. Partly cloudy Sunday · night and Monday. Lows in Ute upper 50s and lower 60s and highs in the upper ·70s and lower 80s. VO. 11 NO. 12 tmts GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT ---------------------] I·-----· Open Tonight Until 8 PM l---·-----·~-..-----·--_,,_...,.._.. Save During Our Storewide · Easter Sale Bargains In Every Department In The Main Store~ .lnnex and Mechanic Street Warehouse . . . ._t____......,..,..._., I . L~i!!e_~!~~~-~!~~~~~~- Eiberfelds In Pomeroy ' ' . SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1976 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS ' Ferry Bolt Elberfelds In Pomeroy tntittt Your Invited Guest Renching More Than 12,000 .Families Senate votes .Tuesday tO extend restrictions on credit·buying April9, 19,. News •• in Briefs graduation from PortsmouUt High School. fn the early 50s, assoCiated with Tart Broadcasting In Cincinnati, after lm· · p<rtant posilioos in lndlana and New York, Wagner s<uffered a coron.ary attack. . Consequently, wishing to curtail such extensive travel and activities demanded by the brokerage position, he was quick to ai'Cfpl ~opportunity to purchase WJEHAM·FM, from its owner, John E. Halliday. In Gallipolis ~lne• 1007 he luis served as Rotary president and represented the club at Ute Rotary International In Atlanta, Georgia in 1970. He has heert active in Ute affairs of Gallipolis Area Chamber of Corrunerce, serving as President In 1973-74 and on the Board of Directors for six years; he is a member of the Point · Pleasant-Mason County Chamber of Commerce; a member Of the Retail Merchants Association of Gallipolis; a member . of the Gallla County Study Committee; served on the G!lllia County Citizens Committee for Mental HeaiUt and Retardation . He and his wife have been CoChairmen of Ute Gallipolis State Institute Christmas Fund providing gifts for each of the reilldents ; for two years was President of the Gallla Dramatic Arts Society, a nonPAULE. WAGNER profit organization, producers of "Gallia Country," an historical-musical pageant relating Ute founding and development of the flrea, and for four years has served as and woodworking . Wagner, his wife Master of Ceremonies for Ute three-<lay "Dene" and 18 year old daiJghter, Lynn, reside at Rt. 1, Thlll'l'Qan . Lynn wiD be a annual Bob Evons Farm Fall Festival. member of U1e graduating clalia. His hobbles include sports, gardening l)evoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley Local Bowling Team W L Pomeroy or Middleport Pomeroy Forest Prod . 88 40 libraries or "•e public can REVIVAL NOTED 88 40 Const . 72 56 call the lib. 'an, Susan REEDSVILLE - A revival Cline Rav's Carry Out 67 61 Fleshman, at 992-5813. The wiD begin at 7:30 p.m. each Grueser&Son Plmb. 64 64 50 78 libraries welcome this evening from Monday Spencer's Spares No 3 Al 85 participation . through.Friday with the Rev. Teem High single game men Donald Glass of Cambridge Denzil Lilly, 189, Jerry Cline 186; women - Diana. Whitt as speaker. The Glass Family 186, Donna McFarland 167. ASK TOWED will present vocal numbers. High series men - Moses Marriage licen ses were The Rev . Roy Deeter, pastor, Norman 545, Edd ie Whitt 517, issued to George Donald invites the pUblic. women - Diana Whitt •97, Donna McFarland 484 . · Stobart, Jr., 38, Racine, and Amanda Luella Roush, 17, Rt. I, Dexter; and to David Hayes Mora, 24, Pomeroy, and Zarida Wongchang, 27, Thailand. (Continued from page I) lowest increases in consumer food costs in Ute four years. BOOSTERS TO MEET Don Paarlherg, Ute department's top economist, made his RACINE - The Southern tentative prediction dependent on good growing weaUter which Llcal Band Boosters will he said could produce a record crop this year for the second meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at year in a row. Paarlsherg declined to give a specific figure, but Ute school. There will be an said he believed food . price Increases could average election ol officers . All "substantiaDy under 8 per cent" lor Ute entire year, Prices interesfed persons are urged rose 8 per cent.last year and higher amounts In the two years to attend. before that. r.--~- youngsters participated Square according to Riclt Car~rand Roger Hood, co-chairmen of Ute event. Scime 800 eggs were planted Utroughout the park for Utls year's hunt, co-oponsored by Ute Modern Woodmen of nun1t mthe Gll\llpolls GAWPOLIS-PaulE. Wagner, owner of WJEH Ra!Uo and past president of Gallipolis Area Ownber of CGmmerce, will deliver the commencement· baccalaureate address for Gallla Academy High School's 197ti graduaUng clai!S at 7 p.m. Sunday, May 110, in Lyne Center, Rio Grande. . Wagner began his .c!lleer In radio while at WPAY in Portsmouth irJ 1936 u announcer , sportacaster and saletman. Wagner later became news editor of the station as weD u Sales Man1111er until December, 1942, when he was named general manager. In 1944, he was named Man of the YeM-ln Scioto County, honoring his role in the sale of War Bon!is and in recognition of his outstanding conirlbullon to the war effort and clvlllan defenae activities. During his yearsat WPAV, l'ortamouth, Mr. Wagner served as an officer of the Portsmouth Chamber of Commerce and Rotary Qluba, as weU as serving on the hoard of directors for the YMCA, Salvation Army and Boy Scouts of America, and was a member of the Elks c;tub. One facet of Wagner's talents which has had ll!Ue publicity that he played the carlllon chimes in Holy Redeemer Church for 18 years . His mother was church organist and choir director for over 50 years. At one time his career . almost turned to music when he was invited to join a touriog orchestra on the Keith Circuit as saxophonist-clarinetist, shorUy after his 'DONATES TU EASTER SEALS - Dennis Keney, vice president of the Pomeroy National Bank, donated a brand miw $2 bill to Ute Easter Seals Saturday. AccepUng Ute donation are Vicki Sheets, left, and Judy Riggs. Easter Seals are sponsored by Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club. Resurrection of Jesus proclaimed by Paul VI . VATICAN CITY (UP! )- Pope Paul VI led Ute world's Roman CaUtcilics Saturday In an Easter Eve vigil ending with Ute joyous proclamation of Jesus' resurrection. The service, celebrating the most joyous day of ·the . Christian calendar, in St. Peter's Basilica is followed by a lll8ll8. The Easter Eve vigil marked the end of ' the ft).(lay mourning period of Lent. Purple , drapes were removed from the crucifixes and pictures to reveal the gilt and manycolored marble splendor of St. Peter's, The ceremmy, rich in symbolism, was divided Into Ute liturgies of the light, of the word and of baptlsm and holy communion. According to tradition, it starts with the white-robed Pope lighting Ute tall pascal candle on the portico outside the darkened church. He Insert.'! five grains of incense to cmunemorate Jesus' wounds . As the pa)llll procession Uten moves down Ute main alsle of tbe church, the flame is passed from candle to candle among Ute 30,000 worshippers. "Lumen Christi" (light of Christ), Cardinal Perlcle Feild .proclaims three tbpes, "Dio grazle" (Thanks be to God), lhe congregation replles. · Having blessed the fire, the Pope blesses water with which he baptizes four. "Catechumens," Utooe desiring to join the church, and plunges ~Is candle into it. The Pope leads the congregation in COLUMBUS (UPl) - 'i'hl! Ohio Senate has scheduled a vote Tuesday on. a major consumer credit biU which expands Ute provisions of the retail lnstallment sales act to the sale of motor vehicles and mobile homes, and outlaws to longstanding credit traps. 'fhe proposal, autbored by Rep. Edward ~ . Oriel!, D-Dayton, has been under study in Ute Senate Judiciary Committee since it cleared the House last February. The Senate panel made few changes in the House-passed version, which eliminates the so-called "waiver of defense" clause and the "boWer in due course" doctrine under which consumers have no recourse against faulty products once an instalhnent purchase contract is assigned to a financial institution-' The biU had been watered down on the House floor to satisfy some objectlons of Ute financial institutions and retail sale$ lobbyists. B&Es, thefts .are continued renewing their baptismal vows ; renouncing evil and accepting Jesus as they relight their candles. The Pope wiD celebrate on Easter Sunday mass on the broad steps of St. GALLIPOLIS - Two local auto Peter's, the largest church in Christendom and then deliver his "Urbi et Orbl" dealers were hit by thieves Friday night, message to the City of Rome and the world continuing a wave of breaklng and enfrom Ute basilica's balcony overlooking St. terings and tfiefts In Gallia County. City pollee said someone took four Peter's Square. hubcaps valued at $100 from a 1975 Monte Carlo parked at SmlUt Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eastern Ave. Jim Mink's Auto Sales on Eastem Ave. was also hit. Mink reported someone look four·deluxe wheel covers from a MUBtang MINOT, N. D. (UP!) - The people of parked at Ute rear of the lot. Mink said that Minot, fighting the Souris River' wind, during the paslfew months he has lost berain and mud, learned Saturday they must tween $2fi0.$300 worth of wheel covers and raise some of their big clay dikes to hold a batteries from his cars. higher crest and lteep record flood waters Gallla County sheriff's dep~tles Infrom swamping a third of the city of 32,000. vesUgated the theft of a Royce CB radio The Souris reached the earlier taken from an auto owned by John E. predicted crest level, 6.5 feet above flood Lewis, Rt. 2, !'alriot, parked on Ute Galllastage, in Minot Satl!l'day. But because of Centerpoint Rd. Also inisalng were hand heavy rains Friday and,early Saturday the tools valued at $150. ' AGallla County Highway Deparbnent river now is expected to crest anoUter 1.5 feet higher Easter Sunday night and hold gradall was struck by thieves early Friday near Ute level for five days. morning. The equipment was parked on About 13,000 persons abandoned their White Oak Rd. near the borne of Maurice homes alliJlnot: a few hundred have fled Thomas. Two, 12-volt batteries were taken their flooded homes east of the city and ·and two log chains were gone. The chains 1,200 of 3,800 residents have left their were found by Deputy George Plants in a homes at Velda, 22 miles downstream . nearby ditch. Friday night Souris River forciJlg Minot to raise dikes Once again this week, committee work wlll dominate activity as the General Assembly prepares for a spring recess at the end of the month. A Senate-House conference committee on utility ratemaklng legislation Is to get Into full Swing Tuesday, negotiating differences between Ute twb chambers. Sen. Marlgene Valiquette, D-Toledo has insisted on using the Senate bUI, more oriented tnward consumers, as the vehicle for the conference report. The committee probably will begin work · 1WO PERSONS KILLED RAMALLAH, Israeli-occupied Jordan (UPI)- Two persons were ldDed and one was wounded Saturday in a clash between hundreds of rock-throwing Arabs and Israeli troops in the streets of Ramallah. WAlLACE IN PITI'SBURGH PITISBURGH (UPI) - · A western Pennsylvania volunteer aide for George Wallace said Saturday that the Alabama . governor would campaign in Pittsburgh MIDDLEPORT - Jim Vennarl, one In football, now a full-time seoul lor the Cincinnati Reds, entertained the Mid· dlefli!Tt·Pomeroy Rotary Club Frl~ay evening at HeaUt United Methodist O!urch foUowlng dinner. • · . Presented by feU..w Rutlander, club prqident Vern Weber, Vennarl proved hlmaelf a sltlllful after-<linner speaker, Uling anecdo~s of his early days In ~outing and f the problema involved . t today In first, finding, then, signing, major Vennut eiPlalned hOif the winter and league baseball prospects. . . summer drafta are mana1ed and Vennarl's first big a coup as a scout was lkiKrlbedhl.s work In playerteyouta which the signing of Bob Friend. former Pitts- are being held Utroughout the eut. burgh Pirate Pitcller. Vennarl scouted for . Scme time · before eonaollclltlon of the Pirates (partifme, while teachln~ and Rutland, Middleport and Pomeroy In 1887 coaching at RuPand) 19 years, Uten s_!Ilfted IDio the Melp LocJilllllrlct, Vennll'[ bad to Ute Reds when head scout Rev Bowen l[v111 ~ CCIIIlhlni for ....,nl.llraUve work moved to the Reds front office: Bo11~n now· In the Ratland rhool1 Be retired Jut year is speclala811lstant to Bob Howsam, Reds' to devote full Ume to ICOIIIInc. · general manager. Rola!Ww are ulrld to come to the 1- Middlepart Jlll'klt I p.m. loda7 ~jlllllt In I r~vlsed version of the H~ biU. The subcommittee has decided to proceed with a · blll delaying implementation of the property tax relief until 1978, granting homeowners cl'lldlts for any tax increases brought about by inflation of their property .value between 1975 and 1978. Miss Valiquette, also chairman of that · commlttee, has said she hopes for a vote by the full Senate before t11e .end of the monUt. The House is to convene at II a.m. 'fuesday, and Ute Senate at .1 ::W p.m. the same day. riext BLOODMOBILE COMING Tomorrow, April 19 Is Bloodmobile Day In Melg1 Co • The Bloodmobile wUl be at the Pomeroy Elementary School !rom 1 lo I p.m. Whatever yoiD' blood type may be, II is needed. VIsit tile Bloodmobile Monday; someoe needs that llllil of blood te bring lbem back to bealtb. Grand master of ~asons to visit EASTER CAME EARLY for two prominent Pomeroy bankers. Saturday they received a large Easter egg, basket and all that came from "A Giant Easter OAKHILL ..,.. M. W. Brother Calvin T. Bunny" at the Edward Frecker Fann at Chester. The bunny only laid two eggs, Hubler, Grand Master of all masons In especially for Ted and Edison. Shown with th!'fr prize possessloll8 are Edison Ohio, will malle his official vlslt IAJ the Hobstetter, left president of Ute Pomeroy National Bank, and Ted Reed, president Twelfth Masonic District, Thurllday, April of !be Farmers Bank and Savings Co. with each basket there was a verse, Reed 29. The dinner will be served at 7:110 pm. sent Ute following to Hobstetter: "To a king sized man from a klng-<Jized bunny at the Rio1Grande College Cafeteria, Rio Hlppty hippty hlppty hop, at the door al your bank will stop ,... To d~lt this egg, Grande. 'pleilse accept i! I beg - It ia fragile, so please do not drop," Signed, Ted. Reed Entertainment for Ute evening Wtll be received : "This town has limited money, we can't afford a bunny - So I beg you furnished by the Gospel Singing Saunders accept Utls egg - And I hope that your Easter Is sunnt" Slgni!d, Edlson. They Brothers Trio, This recepU01\ Is for all surely are Ute only bankers in the United States to receive such gifts. masons ~ their ladles, not only in this district but any other dlatrlct or state. The price of the dinner will be ta.76 per ARTICLES FOUND plate, and all re~~ervallons mUll he in by GALLIPOLIS - Rick Carter, coApril 29. For Information call or write to chairman of the 1976 Easter egg hunt in the Daryl Alban, Boz 82, Oak Hill, Ohio, 46656.' Gallipolis Public Square Saturday, Mid a Phone 614-M:I-7495. child's leather bracelet and a pair of sun glaaa were found in the park. The Items !fl&Ybe claimed at Amy's Style Center, 340 ' GAI.LIPOLIS - The driver of a coal Second Ave . hauling rlg was sllghUy injured In an INQUIRY TO OPEN . accident at 7:42p.m. Friday on Rt. 124, placins eggs for the Easier Egg Hunt at 2 CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. (UP!)- The two.tenlhs of a mil~ weal of CR I in Metaa p.m., with James Thomas In charge. """ I G d 'II n . bo d of County. .. . · The Gallla-Melgs Post State Highway Aguest for dinner was ~ge Dallas of vvas uar w1 • co vene a ar St. Paris, who was superintendent of Ute inquiry Tueaday to learn whether a aur; Patrol said Bert L. Ashcraft, 28, Albany, old Northwest Local School Dl1lrict vtval capsule \Witch became a fioating lost control of his rig ilf a curve 'l1le (Rutland-Salem Center-Harrisonville) lomb f~ 13.oU rig workers during a violent vehicle left the highway and overt~ed. when Vennarl was a teacher there. Dallas Gulf of ·Meiico storm was !!Bfe. A major There waa se~ere damage to the truck. is ~ntendent of achools in Champaign point in the investigation will concern Ashcraft had minor injuries but was not whether Ute 35 men aboard the llkltory immediately treated. The Patrol lnCounty. drllltnP, platform Ocean Express should vestlgated another accident Friday In Ladies of Heath Olurch served a ham hav • •een evacua~ before the ocean Meigs County however details were ·not dinner¢. brca' a swu~ng mferno of 12 to 16-foot aia'lable ' ' ·{ vves whiPPed by 60-knol wlnda. I I . ~ ' I Vennari tells how the big league scout works time Claa Ahigh ~~ehool coach of the year by outlining the differences tp ~ negotiated on the controvenda.l bill, which requires utilities to calculate their rates on .the original cost of ihelr faclUUes, less depreciatlon, rather tluln on what II would cost them to build new facllllies at loday's prices. Sen. J. Timothy McCormack, D-Euclid, chief sponsor and a member of Ute conference committee, has said he plans to battle to retain all consumerorlented features of his original bill. A Senate Ways and Means subcommittee on property tax reUef is seheduled to meet Thursday to consider a Rig's driver hurt in accident on SR 124 �3- The Sunday Times -Sentine I, Sunday, April18, 1976 r-------------------------- 2.- The Stlnde) Times- ,.,_ntinel , Stmrlav. AprillR, 19'.'6 WEEKend Digest Four delegate·s • By United Press lnternollonol . <;OLUMBUS - THE CLEVELAND PLAIN Dealer reports today' Gov . James A. Rhodes listed himself as "owner" of the .real estate development firm James A. Rhodes & ·Associates, eventhough the governor's olflce said last year he had sold his named by Legion Interest in the comoanv . KIM BUSH Along wilh being bunny of lhe day, Kim Bush won first place In the Easter Egg Decorating Contest at New Haven. She Is shown here holding her egg. David BaD woo first place In the 7·10 age division but was absent at the time the picture was taken. WILUAM J. MAIER, JR. OONGRATULATES and presents award to Brent S. Mattox. Center is John W. Tee!, Asst. Prof. of English. . RONALD HAWK INS DUANF: WEBER The newspaper said Rhodes. In filing the state-req~lred Income disclosure statement with lhe Ohio Ethic ~ Commission, listed himself as the owner ot the firm . Rhodes business associate and campaign aide Fred P, Neuenschwander said In January of 1975, shortly before Rhodes took office, that he had bought the firm from Rhodes for an undisclosed price. No one was available ~turday to expla in the lie. COLUMBUS - ATTORNEYS FOR AT LEAST two presidential candidates are studying an order quallfylhg, George C. Wallace and Ronald Reagan for Ohio's statewldli primary election ball of to see If there are grounds for appeal. Attorneys for Sen. Henry M. Jack.son, D·Wash., are researching the order on Wallace and are expected to reach a decision· on a possible appeal Monday. The order on Reagan has been sent to President Ford's campaign committee In Washin9ton where the President's Ohio campaign director said he " "sure their counsel wllllakea look at it." · WASHINGTON - THE BOOMING POPULARITY of Citizen Band radios has caused the Federal Communications Commission to widen Its CB call sign format . • The FCC announced Friday II will add another letter April 29 to the current three.letter, four-digit format . Call signs now range from KAAOOOt to KZZ9999. Under the new system, they will extend from KAAAOOOf to KZZZ9999. COLUMBUS - THE OHIO ENERGY and Resource Development Agency (ERDA) Is offering support, up to $120,000 a year worth bf It, for Ideas on new ways to use solar eneroy. ''What we're looking for are people who are building houses, people with insight on how to integrate solar energy into the business market and Ideas on how to overcome some of the institutional hurdles," said Pete Susey, ERDA deputy director for research and development. "We are going to be funding projects that will speed application of solor energy to the residential area ." Proposals may be submitted through April 30. All will be screened by a committee of architects, engineers, builders, researchers and the general public to determine which show the most promise and should be funded . CH ICAGO - THREE TEEN-AGE boys have been arrested on charges of dousing a S·year-old boy with lighter fluid and sett ing him on lire, pollee reported . The victim, Shawn Winfield, died Tuesday. · Police arrested a 12-year·old boy and two brothers, ages 13 and 14, on the street Friday. The three, unl.dentifled because of their age, we renamed in juvenile petitions charging them with murder and robbery . The Winfield ch ild was beaten and burned In a aaraae on March 24 by three youth.s who robbed him of $5 and some change, police said. The boy had been playing In an alley behind his South Side home. WASHINGTON - x.ray detection devices have snared five.people carrying concealed guns Into the Capitol building .} !· \ ', I ' DIJSTY SMITII . BR IAN HAM ILTON I ' I / or nearby con~ressional offices aver the past two years. Q1e mari caught by the tightened security system was a U. S. attorney with authority to carry a weapon. Another was a former special officer who didn 1f know his gun was In the ' briefcase he was carrying. Athird was a woman who said she was carryirt!J a gun for her own protecflon. And there were " one or two" cases of. "obviously mentally disturbed people MRS. JANE WELLS, EN GUSH Instructor, and Brent Mattox received congratulations from President Robert B. Hayes of Marshall University. Brent Mattox given Teel essay award POINT PLEASANT Brent S. Mattox was presented an award in the John W. Teel essay compelitron at an afternoon tea held in the John E. Morrow Library at Marshall University on Aprill3. Brent is the son of Mr . and Mrs . Waiter Otho Mattox of Point Pleasant. The presentation was made by William J. Maier, Jr., president of the Sarah and Pauline Maier Scholarship F'oundation , Inc ., of Charleston. This was the f I TOM SC ITES POMF:ROY F'our delegates have been named to attend Buckeye Boys State to be held June 19-27 at Ohio University. Selection is based upon scholarship and endorsement of the high school princi pal and teachers. 11tOse selected are to have quali ties of leadership , sportsmanship, scholarship, patriotism and serve. They must have selfreliance , personality anq be able to compete w1 th others of like standing. Delegates must demonstrate an interest in the study of government and public speaking. TI1ey arc to believe in the ideals of God and Country on which the American l~gion is founded. The four Meigs Hig~ Scliool junior class membe rs se leCted include Rona ld E ugene Hawkins, Duane Weber , Dusty Smi th and Brian Hamilton. Alternates ar e Tnm Scites, Dal " Brovming, Dan Grandul and Mark Davis. Sponsored .bY FeeneyBennett Post 128. American Legion, MiddlcpOJ't , Hawkins is the son or Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Hawkins of Middleport. He is an honor student enrolled in com: munications and electronics of the vocational training pro~ram . He is a member or VJCA and the Industrial Arts Club. He is a mem ber of the track team and a member of St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy .His hobbies include _woodwork ing and motor cycling . Weber, the son of Mr . and Mrs·. Vernon Weber, Rutland , I attends the Rutland Un ited . ! Methodist Church . He is the youn gest of five children. He is a member of the Meigs Nation al Honor Society, Varsity "M" and has been a projectionist for three years. Enrolled in an academic course at Meigs High .Sci10ol, Weber played varsity foo tball during the past season. His fath er attended Boys State in 1943. Weber' en joys the outdoors, sports and music. He is sponsored by Feeney-Bennett Post. Smith makes his home with Mr. and Mrs..Edgar· Van \ DAN GltANDAL By LEE LEONARD : ·i:1:, :.' . :' :: ::;: :. .... MARK DAVIS lnwagen in Pomeroy. He is enrolled in the two year . elec tronics program at Meigs High School and following graduation plams to attend the Bell and Howell School in Col um bu~ to furth er his training in electr·onlcs. He is sponsored by Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion . 1lle son of Mr . and Mrs . Charles Hamilton, Route 1, Mi nersville , Hamilton has pl ayed bas ketball and baseball at Meigs ·High for three years. He is a member of .the Varsity "M" Club and has played for two years with th e Ame ri can Legion Baseball team. Hamilton is a member of the Foresl Run Uni teti Methodist Church. He pl an s to atten d college . Hamilton is being sponsored to Boys State by Preceptor Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorori ty. fourth year the Maier for his essay entitled "The Foundation has made the Plant Succession of a awards for outstanding Forest." He is· a pre-forestry papers written in English student in a cooperative composition courses. program between Mar~all Wirmers in the competition University and Duke were announced by John W. University. This is Brent's ON DISABLED LIST Tee!, assistant professor of second award for comST. LOUIS (UP!) - The St. English at MarshaD. · The position , having been Louis Cardinals Saturday prizes were established in his awarded a similar honor in announced second baseman honor by the Maier F'oun- . 197~ while a senior at Point Mike Tyson has been placed dation on the basis of his. Pleasant High School by the on the IS-day disabled list as article, "Freshman English Propeilar Club of Huntington, of Friday. in the Age of Revolution ," W. Va. Brent is a summer --------published in 1972 by the employee of the Ohio Valley National Review. Publishing Company in unethical lobbying. Neither should it impede free Brent received the award Gallipolis. association, as long as it's free , and nobody will know ooiess the law is tried. 'The argument is used that special interest groups represent people, and they do. They also represent the kind of money and proximity to legislators not avaUable to average citi~ens with no special interests and nothing woffer a legislator except an opinion. It appears thai the legislator ought to be seeking the Senate. proposedlobbyinglawwould at all times. It's ,the other Arguments against the bill favors, such as free meals, took the line that it is an be merely an extension of the current ethics and campaign cocktails, .outings, racing insinuation underhanded fmancing requirements that passes, parties and campaign activities and ' ~ sinister keep legislators in check and coniributions, the lobbying collusions" are taking place, force di!iclosure of who might bill would expose. that the lobbying law will do have a stake in them. The Ohio General nothing oo stop it and that it "The public has a total Assembly has in recent years will merely be a harassment misconception of what goes enacled laws baring some of of free association. on around here ~ause at the favors to public view. Most legislators are thicktimes we appear to be trying Under the campaign skinned anyway and insulted to hide things," said Sen. finance law, it is shown who every time they stand for reDavid L. .Headley , Dpays the bill for a legislator's election and many times in Barberton. election. The ethics law between. The new lobbying A new lobbying law governs bribery and requirement should pose no probably would not make the influence peddling and problems in that regard if legislators out to be cropks, requires display of sources of they are not involved in 11 as some of the senators said . income. "sinister collusions. they feared . lnstead, it might The biU in question is an The proposed law may attempt wget at the softest of indeed do nothing to stop Indicate they are trying to assist public discovery . all the "carrots," the day-to. -' day association · with lobbyists, sometimes for a meal, sometimes for. good company. The influence of such "sofl" lobbyipg can be cwnulative, as Gaeth may someday discover, so it deserves public attention. The bill passed by the Senate would requires lobbyists to register with the state .and submit periodic, reports on their activities if they spend more than $100 per calendar quarter to Influence legislation. All individual "transactions" involving the expenditure of $25 or more would have to be reported, complete with the name of the legislator and the legislation discussed. Failure to report carries a criminal penalty as well as a three- · year ban on lobbying activities. Granted, there are pitfalls. in requiring detailed disclosures of such private "transactions" in black dollar figures and attempting to Interpret their effects on the outcome of legislation. The Intent of the lobbying biU, however, seems good, and the House, if it wants to, can eliminate some of the justified objections voiced in Senators pushed by Common Cause ~o appr9ve lobby disclosure hill UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Senate was pushed, kicking and screaming last week, into passing a bill requiring lobbyists to disclose how they spend their money to influence legislators and legislation. Ironically, the prime pusher was a lobby group, - Ohio politics D:munon Cause, a citizens' watchdog organization. The lobbying measure was repulsive to many senators because they believed it insulted their integrity. Yet , most felt compelled to vote for it in order to protect themselves during the coming election campaign. "I've gotta vote for this because I want to be reelected," said Sen. Anthony 0. Calabrese, 0-Cieveland. . Opponents of the bill picked it apart and threw some sharp jabs at Common .Cause for good measure. Many said there is no need for fW'ther regulation of lobbyists. "When I came down here as a freshman last year," related Sen. M. Ben Gaeth, RDefiance, "I was told to avoid becoming attached to any lobbyists. I had a fear they were going to be a tiger or lion and grab me by the arm and say, 'Ben, you vote this way or else.' "But they have not armtwisted or threatened like some of the people who write you letters or call your office," Gaeth said. " In fact , they have been measurably · helpful in furnishing information.'' · · Most professional lobbyists _Indeed have found more success with lawmakers by offering them "carrots" rather than threatening 'them . RIFK IN TO SPEAK RIO GRANDE - The Artists and Lecttu'e Commilwe uf Rio Grande CollegeCommuni ty Colleges announces that Mr. Jeremy Rifkin, the founder of ihe Pe ople 's Bi ce ntennial Commission, .will lecture op the reill im pac t of the Bi centennial on Monday, ~1th a 41 Slick." April 19, in the cafel<!ria of Such carrots may rnn ~t• in RGC-CC at 8:30 p.m., fre'e ' the forD! of inforn ulf ion, and opl,n to the public. . which everyone agrees a BART DAVIS Bart Davis, age 6, is shown here with his first place egg in tbe New Haven Merchants Easter Egg Decorating Contest. Bart was the winner in tbe 0-6 age division. who were armed," a Capitol pollee spokesman said. PALM BEACH, FLA.- POLICE SATURDAY circulated a composite drawing of a sUspect In what they reluctantly described as possibly the biggest jewel robbery ever recorded - $6 m;l lion worth of gems . .With 40 per cent of the loot, taken f~om safe deposit boxes at the luxury Palm Beach Towers condominium by at least three masked men before dawn Wednesday , still uncounted, the haul had reached $3.8 million and po li ce said the final figure ccu ld rfi"Ch'$6 million . Adding to the difficulty of determining the exact amount of losses was the fact that some of the apartment owners were out of state and others were reluctant to Itemize contents of their safe deposit boxes. At least two residents reported losses In the $.500,000 range. The loot was rifled from 180 of the condominium 's 300 safe deposit boxes by the bandits who llrst overpowered a switchboard operator and two security guards then left them bound and blindfolded. Rio Grande council RIO GRANDE - Town council here last week authorized the State Highway Department to perform maintenance work on U. S. Rt. 35 inside the village and discussed acquisition of a new water tank . Mayor Marlin Wedemeyer appointed cooocllman Don Call as chairman of the newly created Recreation Committee. Other members are Dr . George Wolfe, Pauline ELECTION CALLED ROME (UP!) - Christian Democratic party president Amintore Fanfani caDed on members of Italy's governing party Saturday to start preparing immediately !or an election battle against the increasingly powerful Communists. GOOLAGONG ADVANCES LOS ANGELES (UP!) Top seeded Evonne Goolagong of Australia added $40,000 to her bankroll Saturday by outlasting Chris Evert of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., in a torrid 6-3, li-7, 6-3, final of the $150,000 Virginia Slims Tennis Championships at the Sports Arean. Hines and Johm C. Wickline. Marshal Bob · Shaw was authorized oo purchase a new first aid kit for the police cruiser and Clerk Linda Miller was authorized to advertise for bids for the resurfacing of several streets ' in the village and to secure a price list for a new typewriter , Mayor Wedemeyer announced that mayor's court will be held the first and third Wednesday of each month beginning at 7 p. m. Attending the session were councilmen Franklin C. Petrie, Don Call, Earl Morgan, Curtis Ramey and Charles Withee; Mayor . Wedemeyer, clerk Miller and Marshal Shaw. ON TWO CHANNELS ATHENS-AORTA will be featured on the "lAck, Stock, .and Barrel" progrljlll on WOUB-TV, channels 20 and «, on Monday, April 19, at 10:30 p.m. AORTA Director David Vaughan and Deppty Director Val Strimbu will ·give an in-depth look at the past, present, and future prospects of the Athens based transit system. 1 I · Area Deaths Almost jmpos§ihle by Ms Penelope to answer MacGillicuty NEW HAVEN , W. VA. JEFFREY L. SAYRE Winners of the New Haven GALLIPOLI S - Jeffre y Merchants Egg Decorating L.ynn Sa yre , 24, Rt . t, Co ntest wer e a nnounced ,, Gallipolis, died at 10 a. m. Friday. ED, NOTE: Penelope MacGilllcuty lllias Big Mac, has Frida y at Holzer Medica l The fi t Ce nter. He had been In fa lling rs place winner in been appearing recently in The Daily Sentinel under a column health approxi mately seven the~ age category was Bart headed, "Almost Impossible to Answer." No one admits to years . Davis, second place was knowing identity in real life of Big Mac although there are An electrical repa frman Gerald Gibbs, and third place several natural candidates for the honor (or dishonor, as the with the Gall ipolis Electr ic was Tricia Cater. case may be). Below !s a letter to the editor from Big Mac with Co ., he was born June 21 , 1951 _. at Cheshire to Andy Sa yre Winners in the 7-10 year a most interesting proposal ; a comment about one of her and the late Virginia Berkley olds were first place, David \ recent impossible to answer columns, an answer; and a usual Sayre . Ball; sec'ond place, Sleven postscript. He Is survived l>y his wife , Si •d th the former Ann Lee, whom he monwn , an ird place, Dear Sir : married June 27, 1969 in Chris Bash. Gallipolis; a son , Jeffrey, In the 11-14 year division, As you know, I took a long time in ctetel'l)linlng whether I Jr .; these brothers and Kim Bash, won first place , wo1i.ld submit my snydicated column to your newspaper. You sisters, Samuel, In Yockum, Todd Tu k d "· Texas; Gerald, of Bidwell ; c er secon place, recall that you sent me approximately 30 newspapers from , Harold, of Gallipolis ; Ray, In and Mickie Hankinson third which my staff perused and read. I came to the COilclusion that '' Kanauga ; Roscoe , .of place. the people in Meigs County would enjoy my articles and ' Washing ion sla te; Mrs. Janet · Merchants of New Haven perhaps they wo1i.ld have some unusual problems for me to Herbert, Ft. Polk , L• .. and said they hope to make this answer. Glenn, In Gall ipol is. I want to complimenl you on your fine staff. Bob HoefUch He spent most of his life in an annual event. Judges for Gailla County and attended the contest were Jay Hill, appears to be the old pro. Olarlene Hoeflich and Katie's Wesleyan Church in Point WMPO Radio Station ; Corner are exceDent. Sara Carsey is young and aggressive SLIPPERS PREPARED - Ma~Y Morris, left, and Roberta O'Brien, members of "' JAMES ALLIE SR. PI~~~~~~~ ~er~~es wil l be 1 William R. Thompson, Point and is a fine writer. Goldie aendeninhas a very unique style. I GALLIPOLIS - James p. m. Sunday at Wauah· Pleasant Register and Mrs. have read Letters to the Editor by Ben Batey and be is straight Pr~ceptor <ltapter, Beta Sigma Ph1 Soroftty, prepare silver slippers to be filled with "' Clllford Allie, Sr., 52 of Halley-Wood Funeral Home Shirley Horstman , of the forward in his comments. When I come to your community, I fiowers and used as table decorations for the sorority's annual "Silver SUpper" to be held Patriot Star Route, with the Rev . William Qazebo. want to meet these prople. Saturday at the Pomeroy Elementary School. The Spring Fling of the Big Bend Minstrel ,, Gallipolis, died at 9:30 a. m. Wlsemandle officiating . :Also, I would like to meet some of the leading As9n,, will be staged at the" Slipper" and freerefresllments will be serVed. The sorority will Friday at Holzer Medical ·Burial will be In Suncrest Center. He had been In falling Cemetery, Point Pleasant. representatives of the community. MY visit will be shorl hoi~ Its annual candy sale during the event awarding over 200 prizes during the evenl. .,. health for two years. Advance tickets may be purchased at the New York Clothing House or Swlsher-Lohse Drugs because of my cominitments. Ordinarily, I charge $5,000 for an Afarmer and retired school JOSEPHINE ELIAS appearance, but I will not lecture and there'll be no charge. in Pomeroy or at Dutton Drugs and the Middleport Book Store in Middleport. The show will bus driver for the Gallipolis MASON. W.. Va . - Mrs. be staged at 7:30p.m. and repeated at 9:15. Will you give me some available dates . so I tan plan ahead. City Scools, he was born Sept. Josephlen W. Will iams Elias; Send me some names to contact about arrangements. " , 1, 1923\n Catlettsburg, Ky., to 91, , of Mason died Saturday Arthur and Bessie Elkins morning ot Pleasant Valley V~teraos Memorial Hospital Ms. Penelope MacGilllcuty CHARGES FILED Allie. Hospital. P.S. I am enclosing an extra column in order that the DISCHARGES David AUSTIN , Tex. (UP!) He Is survived by his wife, The Foplesong Funeral Nellie Pack Allie, whom. he Home Is '" charge of the Huddleston, Roland Morris, readers of the Gallipolis Tribune may see and enjoy. Police filed capital murder married June 10, 1946 In servl~es and funera l services Deborah Ashcraft , Vikki charges against an odd-jobs Catlettsburg ; a son, James C. will be announced. Gloeckner, David Rhodes, Dear Big Mac : laborer Saturday for the .. Allie, Jr., Patriot Star Rt. ; a Richard White , Wanda Last week I read with interest about the lady who loves AI in dummy to lead the 10 of stabbing and rape of a 12· ,. brother, Walter, Patriot Star NORTII 11>1 17 he~rts . ~=as t's queen lost to Swartz, Howard Nutter, Aida hisckory nuts. She may have a problem bu1 it Isn't as great as ., , Rt., and a sister, Mrs . WORK, OR ELSE year-old schOolgirl whose • K JO 8 5 Dorfer. mine. You see, my husband, Hoagie Hogg Hawg, has an ." Kenneth (Willa Mae I Rucker, the ace and West's seven spot partially disrobed hody was MOSCOW (UP!) \0109 2 ·'"'.... Columbus. enormous appetite . He has been known to eat a ten pound roast fell. tAQ Millions of Soviet men' and found in a.wooded lot hear an PLEASANT VAtLEY He had resided In Gallla by himself. We have a rule in our house that he has to start Now it was a simple matter elementary school. The .•. County approximately 26 women took to the open air ' "'K 10 52 DISCHARGED : Mrs . elitlng 15minutes after the rest of the family have finished. We wt;sr to ·en ter dummy with th e king charges against Randolph EAST ,,, years and attended with brooms, shovels .and David Forshee, · Point of clubs. lead the deuce of do this to ensure that our children will get their share of the . 71 Alexander Church. He wos a paint brushes today to • 93 . Pleasant ; Adam Brewer, food. Hoagie Hogg Hawg is in perfect physical condition \0 B 1 hearts and take a su ccess ful James Leyendecke.r, 17, were World War II army veteran. 9QJ>3 Leon ; Robert Smith, Hen- although he weighs 280 pounds. I am embarrassed by his +JB532 . Funeral services .will be 1 . clean up the accumulated fine sse wHh th e four spot flied about 4 a .m. - less than t K 10 9 5 , p. m. Monday at Waugh- grime of a long and rugged derson ; Mrs . Bob Powers, eating habits. On one occasion he was caught stealing a part of · .J96 4 against East 's five. This made seven hours before the girl's .. Q 7 3 "' Halley-Wood Funeral Home winter. Henderson ; Mrs. Robert possible for AI to disc ard father had threatened to it sount a guest's steak. This woman was very mad, and as a result, she . with the Rev. Larry Hall Officialdom called their dummy 's queen of diamonds mobilize 60 members of his Byerly, Gallipolis; Mrs, •AQJ 6 4 won 't invite us pack. , , officiating. Burial will follow unpaid labors '' voluntary" , family in a vigilante manhunt on the six of heart s. \OAK64 Charles Eshenaur, Poin t In Centenary Cemetery. This does not disturb me as much as what happened but in fact absentees and • 7 4 , . Friends may call at the for his daughter 's murderer . Pleasant; Floyd Bush, New recently. After Hoagie. H~ Hawg finished his meal he got ·111 funeral home from 3: 30 to s shirkers faced heavy •A & Haven; Nancy Barr, Leon ; down on all fours on the kitchen floor and ate 'Olipper's (our ·;. and 7 to 9 p. m. Sunday. · sanc1ions , Both Vulnerable including Mrs. Frank Hopkins, Patriot; dog) Alpo. Chipper was very upset and tried to bite my · "' Military graveside rites will possible loss of their jobs. A Delaware reader wants to Dr. Adoracion Baldonado , husband. I was conce~ned when my husband growled at _. be conducted by VFW Post know why we show so few RIOTERS ATIACKED WeSI .4.464. North Easa The annual spring clean Soulh Lakin; Ms. Lawrence Grady, Chipper. I am very concerned about Olipper. hands where declarer fails to RAMALLAH, lsra cllis known here as a "subMiddl~port ; Grace Rogers, This last incident compels me oo have my husband see a .his contract. · occupied Jordan (UP!) make botnik," and the practice of Pa" 2• Henderson; Vannie Jenkins, psychiatrist. What do you think?- Respectfully yours, Twinkle Pass 4' "' • Pass 6 • The answer is that people · Israeli troops, firing their getting the populailon to do . Glenwood; Ernest Balch, Bell. Pass Pass Pass like success and while we do rifles into their air, ·moved something for nothing goes Point Pleasant; James Hail, P.S. My husband comes from a very famous family_.JJis Opening lead - H• show some exampl es of against hundreds of · rock· back to Vladimir 1. Lenin, · Mason ; Mrs. Charles Hoiiey, great, great grandfather Swineford Hawg was a general In the . ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..J brilliant defense we feel that throwing Arab rlolers In the founder of the Soviet state. Ashton; Albert Saunders, French and Indian War. Boareguard Hogg, his great, great, most Of our readers prefer to streets of Ramallah Satur::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; Northup ; David Starcher., look at winners. day. great, great grandfather, came over on the Mayflower. He was By Oswald & James Jacoby Gallipolis; Guy Garrison, a Soowaway. North's jump to four spades ONE STOOGE DIES Friday-Saturday showed a minimum opening COLUMBUS, N. C. (UP!) Robertsburg ; Mrs . Charles And Sunday bid with good spades . South Stewart, Cheshire ; Brooks Dear Twinkle BeD: ·Kennetli Lackey, a decided not to use Blackwood Glover, Gallipolis Ferry, and No! No ! I would not send my husband to a psychiatrist, ' ' · member or the original Three Raymond Pasco, Point and I repeat, do not send him to a psychiatrist. H~'s a perfect in an effort to rea ch a grand Stooges slapstick comedy Pleasant. example of reverse reincarnation known as Owatanassiam. sl0 m. team, died Friday at St. It was well that he did. Had Obviously, he was a dog at one time and has come back Ps a Luke 's Hospital following a he, bid four notrump, North human being. Treat him with kindness. Have two dog dishes on would ,. NAMES MOODY have responded five lengthy iiiness. He was 74. COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Sen. the floor -one for Olipper and one for Hoagie Hogg Jlawg. . diamonds and East could have Robert Taft Jr., R.Ohio, in his Insofar as your not getting invitations, I would suggest a doubled to ask for a diamond first campaign appearance in horse's feedbag fiUed with corn or oats and let Hoagie eat two lead against the eventual Columbus since announcing pounds of corn befor~ visitilu! the neighbors. That wav. his spade contract. appetite would be curbed. There is one other way you ·could " ~ • f!wutr.· A diamond lead would have hi~ candidacy for re-election, Frrday named · Mayor Tom help your husband. Try hypnosis and have the hypnotist almost surely led to defeat of TONIGHT THIW Moody his Franklin County convince rum that he is a little elf and must loae weight. I am the siK-spade contract, but sure that will work .-RespectfuUy yours, Big Mac. " West opened the eight of TUESDAY campaign manager. hearts and the late Albert Ms Penelope MacGDlicuty, The Daily Santinel; Pomeroy, Ohio Morehead , who sat South , 4~769. proceeded to take. all the 10 S¥015011 tricks. Dear Big Mac, 'till! ASXEW Tonight Apr illS It wasn 't too difficult. DumIIOA1I BEERY Walt Di sney's This is my answer to Prudence's poetry. my's nine covered the eight. JOHN CIIAIIDLBil TREASURE ISLAND As a writer of verse you're a flop "G" Methinks I would hasten to stop East played the jack and AI PLU S PLUS won. Three trump leads left Leave rhyme to the bards Dr. Syn Perhaps learn to play cards Alias "THE Before someone fractures your top. SCARECROW" "G" Yours truly, Mag (Racine, Ohio). l Mon.& Fri. Running time : 165 minutes · 9:30TIIBp.m. ::::::::;:::::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;: Tues. Wed. Sat. Monday thru Thurs. COURsE COMPLETED ·~'!' ~ ·, 9:30ti1Sp.m. April !9-22 RUTLAND Joyceline C. CARTOON ROBERTS WINS Thursday · NOT OPEN Haley of Rutland, an acANAHEIM (UP I) . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,. counts representative , has .· 9:30til12 noon Dave Roberts allowed just received a certificate for two singles In maklng h!J completing a course at f .•,., American League debut a ,ut, 1'1 l'}~ ' General Telephone Co. of success Saturday as the .'u ·. Ohio's technical training Detroit Tigers' southpaw school in Marion, Ohio. She shut out the CaWomla '! has been with the company Angels 2~" for fOW' years and works in the company's Athens district. Second Ave . near Rocchi's ·Luncheonette. City police said an auto .operated by AUTOS BUMP Nadene Wolfinbarger, 44, APRIL 10 THRU APRIL 24 ) GALLIPOUS - No one Rodney, backed inoo a car I was injured or cited in a owned by Robert T. Hennesy, ... .. minor mishap ·Fridav on 32, Evans Heights, GaWpolls. ... .,. NEAL B. ROTHGEB GALLIPOLIS - Neal B. Rothgeb, 74, of 2107 Rankin Ave ,, Columbus; died Saturday, April 10, a1 his resldance . .He was the eldest' son of Evan and Ada Rothgeb , formerly of VInton Ave ., Galllfotls. where the family spen Its early yeors . He was a retired machinist for fhe Penn Central Railroad. He Is survived by his wife: Mary ; three daughters, Mrs. Harold !Mary) Keenan , Mrs. Ed~er (Evelyn) Tague, and Mrs. Harold !Nancy) Hut. .chlnson; six grandchldreo 1 two great-gr!lndchlldren; one brother, Cart Rothgeb of Mlchlaan; two siste rs, Elizabeth Biggins, Bellaire, and Susie Phillips, Columbus. Funeral services were held Tuesday at Schoedlnger Linden Chapel. Rev . James C. Douglas officiated. HOSPITAL NEWS WI'N AT BRIDGE L~W-down finesse pulls all ~~~[% ~ 11 10 COLO\Y · MEIGS THEATRE ~~ ~~ 9~ ~- · Time For aJ. Summer At ·~~ I 1<:9 --r·;~u~ \ / 1 .. ·.. ,,, - LUNCH TIME GOODIE• •. ~ •HOT DOG ( Sma II Size) of vour choice 7s~ TO GO OR EAT HERE No Subt. No Coupons - No lim 1t '.. 99~ - -- Cl its eFRENCH FRIES eDRI,NK Rich, _creamy hot fudge surrounds ice cream-filled fudge cake, whipped topping with marachino cherry. / by. (Regular Size) HOT FUDGE CAKE tou Can judge SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY TRYOURNEW Adelicious dessert. an~ Egg deoorating contest judged cover. HEARTY FARM BREAKFASTS ... ' People have known us for our sleaks at the Bob Evans Steak Hous e for years . But our breakfasts are just as special . . . famous wagonwheel donuts hot · from ouT own ovens, home-baked biscuits an' gravy, farm -fresh sausage and eggs and a whole lot more. Lome on in for breakfast . . . any time of . day . ' Specially lhis wed!Jil, covered in soft suede and topped in natural buffalo le ather complete With· su · per woven detail . in g, A gr e at fashion find (~ an outstand inQ value) I ~Is• -· -- �3- The Sunday Times -Sentine I, Sunday, April18, 1976 r-------------------------- 2.- The Stlnde) Times- ,.,_ntinel , Stmrlav. AprillR, 19'.'6 WEEKend Digest Four delegate·s • By United Press lnternollonol . <;OLUMBUS - THE CLEVELAND PLAIN Dealer reports today' Gov . James A. Rhodes listed himself as "owner" of the .real estate development firm James A. Rhodes & ·Associates, eventhough the governor's olflce said last year he had sold his named by Legion Interest in the comoanv . KIM BUSH Along wilh being bunny of lhe day, Kim Bush won first place In the Easter Egg Decorating Contest at New Haven. She Is shown here holding her egg. David BaD woo first place In the 7·10 age division but was absent at the time the picture was taken. WILUAM J. MAIER, JR. OONGRATULATES and presents award to Brent S. Mattox. Center is John W. Tee!, Asst. Prof. of English. . RONALD HAWK INS DUANF: WEBER The newspaper said Rhodes. In filing the state-req~lred Income disclosure statement with lhe Ohio Ethic ~ Commission, listed himself as the owner ot the firm . Rhodes business associate and campaign aide Fred P, Neuenschwander said In January of 1975, shortly before Rhodes took office, that he had bought the firm from Rhodes for an undisclosed price. No one was available ~turday to expla in the lie. COLUMBUS - ATTORNEYS FOR AT LEAST two presidential candidates are studying an order quallfylhg, George C. Wallace and Ronald Reagan for Ohio's statewldli primary election ball of to see If there are grounds for appeal. Attorneys for Sen. Henry M. Jack.son, D·Wash., are researching the order on Wallace and are expected to reach a decision· on a possible appeal Monday. The order on Reagan has been sent to President Ford's campaign committee In Washin9ton where the President's Ohio campaign director said he " "sure their counsel wllllakea look at it." · WASHINGTON - THE BOOMING POPULARITY of Citizen Band radios has caused the Federal Communications Commission to widen Its CB call sign format . • The FCC announced Friday II will add another letter April 29 to the current three.letter, four-digit format . Call signs now range from KAAOOOt to KZZ9999. Under the new system, they will extend from KAAAOOOf to KZZZ9999. COLUMBUS - THE OHIO ENERGY and Resource Development Agency (ERDA) Is offering support, up to $120,000 a year worth bf It, for Ideas on new ways to use solar eneroy. ''What we're looking for are people who are building houses, people with insight on how to integrate solar energy into the business market and Ideas on how to overcome some of the institutional hurdles," said Pete Susey, ERDA deputy director for research and development. "We are going to be funding projects that will speed application of solor energy to the residential area ." Proposals may be submitted through April 30. All will be screened by a committee of architects, engineers, builders, researchers and the general public to determine which show the most promise and should be funded . CH ICAGO - THREE TEEN-AGE boys have been arrested on charges of dousing a S·year-old boy with lighter fluid and sett ing him on lire, pollee reported . The victim, Shawn Winfield, died Tuesday. · Police arrested a 12-year·old boy and two brothers, ages 13 and 14, on the street Friday. The three, unl.dentifled because of their age, we renamed in juvenile petitions charging them with murder and robbery . The Winfield ch ild was beaten and burned In a aaraae on March 24 by three youth.s who robbed him of $5 and some change, police said. The boy had been playing In an alley behind his South Side home. WASHINGTON - x.ray detection devices have snared five.people carrying concealed guns Into the Capitol building .} !· \ ', I ' DIJSTY SMITII . BR IAN HAM ILTON I ' I / or nearby con~ressional offices aver the past two years. Q1e mari caught by the tightened security system was a U. S. attorney with authority to carry a weapon. Another was a former special officer who didn 1f know his gun was In the ' briefcase he was carrying. Athird was a woman who said she was carryirt!J a gun for her own protecflon. And there were " one or two" cases of. "obviously mentally disturbed people MRS. JANE WELLS, EN GUSH Instructor, and Brent Mattox received congratulations from President Robert B. Hayes of Marshall University. Brent Mattox given Teel essay award POINT PLEASANT Brent S. Mattox was presented an award in the John W. Teel essay compelitron at an afternoon tea held in the John E. Morrow Library at Marshall University on Aprill3. Brent is the son of Mr . and Mrs . Waiter Otho Mattox of Point Pleasant. The presentation was made by William J. Maier, Jr., president of the Sarah and Pauline Maier Scholarship F'oundation , Inc ., of Charleston. This was the f I TOM SC ITES POMF:ROY F'our delegates have been named to attend Buckeye Boys State to be held June 19-27 at Ohio University. Selection is based upon scholarship and endorsement of the high school princi pal and teachers. 11tOse selected are to have quali ties of leadership , sportsmanship, scholarship, patriotism and serve. They must have selfreliance , personality anq be able to compete w1 th others of like standing. Delegates must demonstrate an interest in the study of government and public speaking. TI1ey arc to believe in the ideals of God and Country on which the American l~gion is founded. The four Meigs Hig~ Scliool junior class membe rs se leCted include Rona ld E ugene Hawkins, Duane Weber , Dusty Smi th and Brian Hamilton. Alternates ar e Tnm Scites, Dal " Brovming, Dan Grandul and Mark Davis. Sponsored .bY FeeneyBennett Post 128. American Legion, MiddlcpOJ't , Hawkins is the son or Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Hawkins of Middleport. He is an honor student enrolled in com: munications and electronics of the vocational training pro~ram . He is a member or VJCA and the Industrial Arts Club. He is a mem ber of the track team and a member of St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy .His hobbies include _woodwork ing and motor cycling . Weber, the son of Mr . and Mrs·. Vernon Weber, Rutland , I attends the Rutland Un ited . ! Methodist Church . He is the youn gest of five children. He is a member of the Meigs Nation al Honor Society, Varsity "M" and has been a projectionist for three years. Enrolled in an academic course at Meigs High .Sci10ol, Weber played varsity foo tball during the past season. His fath er attended Boys State in 1943. Weber' en joys the outdoors, sports and music. He is sponsored by Feeney-Bennett Post. Smith makes his home with Mr. and Mrs..Edgar· Van \ DAN GltANDAL By LEE LEONARD : ·i:1:, :.' . :' :: ::;: :. .... MARK DAVIS lnwagen in Pomeroy. He is enrolled in the two year . elec tronics program at Meigs High School and following graduation plams to attend the Bell and Howell School in Col um bu~ to furth er his training in electr·onlcs. He is sponsored by Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion . 1lle son of Mr . and Mrs . Charles Hamilton, Route 1, Mi nersville , Hamilton has pl ayed bas ketball and baseball at Meigs ·High for three years. He is a member of .the Varsity "M" Club and has played for two years with th e Ame ri can Legion Baseball team. Hamilton is a member of the Foresl Run Uni teti Methodist Church. He pl an s to atten d college . Hamilton is being sponsored to Boys State by Preceptor Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorori ty. fourth year the Maier for his essay entitled "The Foundation has made the Plant Succession of a awards for outstanding Forest." He is· a pre-forestry papers written in English student in a cooperative composition courses. program between Mar~all Wirmers in the competition University and Duke were announced by John W. University. This is Brent's ON DISABLED LIST Tee!, assistant professor of second award for comST. LOUIS (UP!) - The St. English at MarshaD. · The position , having been Louis Cardinals Saturday prizes were established in his awarded a similar honor in announced second baseman honor by the Maier F'oun- . 197~ while a senior at Point Mike Tyson has been placed dation on the basis of his. Pleasant High School by the on the IS-day disabled list as article, "Freshman English Propeilar Club of Huntington, of Friday. in the Age of Revolution ," W. Va. Brent is a summer --------published in 1972 by the employee of the Ohio Valley National Review. Publishing Company in unethical lobbying. Neither should it impede free Brent received the award Gallipolis. association, as long as it's free , and nobody will know ooiess the law is tried. 'The argument is used that special interest groups represent people, and they do. They also represent the kind of money and proximity to legislators not avaUable to average citi~ens with no special interests and nothing woffer a legislator except an opinion. It appears thai the legislator ought to be seeking the Senate. proposedlobbyinglawwould at all times. It's ,the other Arguments against the bill favors, such as free meals, took the line that it is an be merely an extension of the current ethics and campaign cocktails, .outings, racing insinuation underhanded fmancing requirements that passes, parties and campaign activities and ' ~ sinister keep legislators in check and coniributions, the lobbying collusions" are taking place, force di!iclosure of who might bill would expose. that the lobbying law will do have a stake in them. The Ohio General nothing oo stop it and that it "The public has a total Assembly has in recent years will merely be a harassment misconception of what goes enacled laws baring some of of free association. on around here ~ause at the favors to public view. Most legislators are thicktimes we appear to be trying Under the campaign skinned anyway and insulted to hide things," said Sen. finance law, it is shown who every time they stand for reDavid L. .Headley , Dpays the bill for a legislator's election and many times in Barberton. election. The ethics law between. The new lobbying A new lobbying law governs bribery and requirement should pose no probably would not make the influence peddling and problems in that regard if legislators out to be cropks, requires display of sources of they are not involved in 11 as some of the senators said . income. "sinister collusions. they feared . lnstead, it might The biU in question is an The proposed law may attempt wget at the softest of indeed do nothing to stop Indicate they are trying to assist public discovery . all the "carrots," the day-to. -' day association · with lobbyists, sometimes for a meal, sometimes for. good company. The influence of such "sofl" lobbyipg can be cwnulative, as Gaeth may someday discover, so it deserves public attention. The bill passed by the Senate would requires lobbyists to register with the state .and submit periodic, reports on their activities if they spend more than $100 per calendar quarter to Influence legislation. All individual "transactions" involving the expenditure of $25 or more would have to be reported, complete with the name of the legislator and the legislation discussed. Failure to report carries a criminal penalty as well as a three- · year ban on lobbying activities. Granted, there are pitfalls. in requiring detailed disclosures of such private "transactions" in black dollar figures and attempting to Interpret their effects on the outcome of legislation. The Intent of the lobbying biU, however, seems good, and the House, if it wants to, can eliminate some of the justified objections voiced in Senators pushed by Common Cause ~o appr9ve lobby disclosure hill UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Senate was pushed, kicking and screaming last week, into passing a bill requiring lobbyists to disclose how they spend their money to influence legislators and legislation. Ironically, the prime pusher was a lobby group, - Ohio politics D:munon Cause, a citizens' watchdog organization. The lobbying measure was repulsive to many senators because they believed it insulted their integrity. Yet , most felt compelled to vote for it in order to protect themselves during the coming election campaign. "I've gotta vote for this because I want to be reelected," said Sen. Anthony 0. Calabrese, 0-Cieveland. . Opponents of the bill picked it apart and threw some sharp jabs at Common .Cause for good measure. Many said there is no need for fW'ther regulation of lobbyists. "When I came down here as a freshman last year," related Sen. M. Ben Gaeth, RDefiance, "I was told to avoid becoming attached to any lobbyists. I had a fear they were going to be a tiger or lion and grab me by the arm and say, 'Ben, you vote this way or else.' "But they have not armtwisted or threatened like some of the people who write you letters or call your office," Gaeth said. " In fact , they have been measurably · helpful in furnishing information.'' · · Most professional lobbyists _Indeed have found more success with lawmakers by offering them "carrots" rather than threatening 'them . RIFK IN TO SPEAK RIO GRANDE - The Artists and Lecttu'e Commilwe uf Rio Grande CollegeCommuni ty Colleges announces that Mr. Jeremy Rifkin, the founder of ihe Pe ople 's Bi ce ntennial Commission, .will lecture op the reill im pac t of the Bi centennial on Monday, ~1th a 41 Slick." April 19, in the cafel<!ria of Such carrots may rnn ~t• in RGC-CC at 8:30 p.m., fre'e ' the forD! of inforn ulf ion, and opl,n to the public. . which everyone agrees a BART DAVIS Bart Davis, age 6, is shown here with his first place egg in tbe New Haven Merchants Easter Egg Decorating Contest. Bart was the winner in tbe 0-6 age division. who were armed," a Capitol pollee spokesman said. PALM BEACH, FLA.- POLICE SATURDAY circulated a composite drawing of a sUspect In what they reluctantly described as possibly the biggest jewel robbery ever recorded - $6 m;l lion worth of gems . .With 40 per cent of the loot, taken f~om safe deposit boxes at the luxury Palm Beach Towers condominium by at least three masked men before dawn Wednesday , still uncounted, the haul had reached $3.8 million and po li ce said the final figure ccu ld rfi"Ch'$6 million . Adding to the difficulty of determining the exact amount of losses was the fact that some of the apartment owners were out of state and others were reluctant to Itemize contents of their safe deposit boxes. At least two residents reported losses In the $.500,000 range. The loot was rifled from 180 of the condominium 's 300 safe deposit boxes by the bandits who llrst overpowered a switchboard operator and two security guards then left them bound and blindfolded. Rio Grande council RIO GRANDE - Town council here last week authorized the State Highway Department to perform maintenance work on U. S. Rt. 35 inside the village and discussed acquisition of a new water tank . Mayor Marlin Wedemeyer appointed cooocllman Don Call as chairman of the newly created Recreation Committee. Other members are Dr . George Wolfe, Pauline ELECTION CALLED ROME (UP!) - Christian Democratic party president Amintore Fanfani caDed on members of Italy's governing party Saturday to start preparing immediately !or an election battle against the increasingly powerful Communists. GOOLAGONG ADVANCES LOS ANGELES (UP!) Top seeded Evonne Goolagong of Australia added $40,000 to her bankroll Saturday by outlasting Chris Evert of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., in a torrid 6-3, li-7, 6-3, final of the $150,000 Virginia Slims Tennis Championships at the Sports Arean. Hines and Johm C. Wickline. Marshal Bob · Shaw was authorized oo purchase a new first aid kit for the police cruiser and Clerk Linda Miller was authorized to advertise for bids for the resurfacing of several streets ' in the village and to secure a price list for a new typewriter , Mayor Wedemeyer announced that mayor's court will be held the first and third Wednesday of each month beginning at 7 p. m. Attending the session were councilmen Franklin C. Petrie, Don Call, Earl Morgan, Curtis Ramey and Charles Withee; Mayor . Wedemeyer, clerk Miller and Marshal Shaw. ON TWO CHANNELS ATHENS-AORTA will be featured on the "lAck, Stock, .and Barrel" progrljlll on WOUB-TV, channels 20 and «, on Monday, April 19, at 10:30 p.m. AORTA Director David Vaughan and Deppty Director Val Strimbu will ·give an in-depth look at the past, present, and future prospects of the Athens based transit system. 1 I · Area Deaths Almost jmpos§ihle by Ms Penelope to answer MacGillicuty NEW HAVEN , W. VA. JEFFREY L. SAYRE Winners of the New Haven GALLIPOLI S - Jeffre y Merchants Egg Decorating L.ynn Sa yre , 24, Rt . t, Co ntest wer e a nnounced ,, Gallipolis, died at 10 a. m. Friday. ED, NOTE: Penelope MacGilllcuty lllias Big Mac, has Frida y at Holzer Medica l The fi t Ce nter. He had been In fa lling rs place winner in been appearing recently in The Daily Sentinel under a column health approxi mately seven the~ age category was Bart headed, "Almost Impossible to Answer." No one admits to years . Davis, second place was knowing identity in real life of Big Mac although there are An electrical repa frman Gerald Gibbs, and third place several natural candidates for the honor (or dishonor, as the with the Gall ipolis Electr ic was Tricia Cater. case may be). Below !s a letter to the editor from Big Mac with Co ., he was born June 21 , 1951 _. at Cheshire to Andy Sa yre Winners in the 7-10 year a most interesting proposal ; a comment about one of her and the late Virginia Berkley olds were first place, David \ recent impossible to answer columns, an answer; and a usual Sayre . Ball; sec'ond place, Sleven postscript. He Is survived l>y his wife , Si •d th the former Ann Lee, whom he monwn , an ird place, Dear Sir : married June 27, 1969 in Chris Bash. Gallipolis; a son , Jeffrey, In the 11-14 year division, As you know, I took a long time in ctetel'l)linlng whether I Jr .; these brothers and Kim Bash, won first place , wo1i.ld submit my snydicated column to your newspaper. You sisters, Samuel, In Yockum, Todd Tu k d "· Texas; Gerald, of Bidwell ; c er secon place, recall that you sent me approximately 30 newspapers from , Harold, of Gallipolis ; Ray, In and Mickie Hankinson third which my staff perused and read. I came to the COilclusion that '' Kanauga ; Roscoe , .of place. the people in Meigs County would enjoy my articles and ' Washing ion sla te; Mrs. Janet · Merchants of New Haven perhaps they wo1i.ld have some unusual problems for me to Herbert, Ft. Polk , L• .. and said they hope to make this answer. Glenn, In Gall ipol is. I want to complimenl you on your fine staff. Bob HoefUch He spent most of his life in an annual event. Judges for Gailla County and attended the contest were Jay Hill, appears to be the old pro. Olarlene Hoeflich and Katie's Wesleyan Church in Point WMPO Radio Station ; Corner are exceDent. Sara Carsey is young and aggressive SLIPPERS PREPARED - Ma~Y Morris, left, and Roberta O'Brien, members of "' JAMES ALLIE SR. PI~~~~~~~ ~er~~es wil l be 1 William R. Thompson, Point and is a fine writer. Goldie aendeninhas a very unique style. I GALLIPOLIS - James p. m. Sunday at Wauah· Pleasant Register and Mrs. have read Letters to the Editor by Ben Batey and be is straight Pr~ceptor <ltapter, Beta Sigma Ph1 Soroftty, prepare silver slippers to be filled with "' Clllford Allie, Sr., 52 of Halley-Wood Funeral Home Shirley Horstman , of the forward in his comments. When I come to your community, I fiowers and used as table decorations for the sorority's annual "Silver SUpper" to be held Patriot Star Route, with the Rev . William Qazebo. want to meet these prople. Saturday at the Pomeroy Elementary School. The Spring Fling of the Big Bend Minstrel ,, Gallipolis, died at 9:30 a. m. Wlsemandle officiating . :Also, I would like to meet some of the leading As9n,, will be staged at the" Slipper" and freerefresllments will be serVed. The sorority will Friday at Holzer Medical ·Burial will be In Suncrest Center. He had been In falling Cemetery, Point Pleasant. representatives of the community. MY visit will be shorl hoi~ Its annual candy sale during the event awarding over 200 prizes during the evenl. .,. health for two years. Advance tickets may be purchased at the New York Clothing House or Swlsher-Lohse Drugs because of my cominitments. Ordinarily, I charge $5,000 for an Afarmer and retired school JOSEPHINE ELIAS appearance, but I will not lecture and there'll be no charge. in Pomeroy or at Dutton Drugs and the Middleport Book Store in Middleport. The show will bus driver for the Gallipolis MASON. W.. Va . - Mrs. be staged at 7:30p.m. and repeated at 9:15. Will you give me some available dates . so I tan plan ahead. City Scools, he was born Sept. Josephlen W. Will iams Elias; Send me some names to contact about arrangements. " , 1, 1923\n Catlettsburg, Ky., to 91, , of Mason died Saturday Arthur and Bessie Elkins morning ot Pleasant Valley V~teraos Memorial Hospital Ms. Penelope MacGilllcuty CHARGES FILED Allie. Hospital. P.S. I am enclosing an extra column in order that the DISCHARGES David AUSTIN , Tex. (UP!) He Is survived by his wife, The Foplesong Funeral Nellie Pack Allie, whom. he Home Is '" charge of the Huddleston, Roland Morris, readers of the Gallipolis Tribune may see and enjoy. Police filed capital murder married June 10, 1946 In servl~es and funera l services Deborah Ashcraft , Vikki charges against an odd-jobs Catlettsburg ; a son, James C. will be announced. Gloeckner, David Rhodes, Dear Big Mac : laborer Saturday for the .. Allie, Jr., Patriot Star Rt. ; a Richard White , Wanda Last week I read with interest about the lady who loves AI in dummy to lead the 10 of stabbing and rape of a 12· ,. brother, Walter, Patriot Star NORTII 11>1 17 he~rts . ~=as t's queen lost to Swartz, Howard Nutter, Aida hisckory nuts. She may have a problem bu1 it Isn't as great as ., , Rt., and a sister, Mrs . WORK, OR ELSE year-old schOolgirl whose • K JO 8 5 Dorfer. mine. You see, my husband, Hoagie Hogg Hawg, has an ." Kenneth (Willa Mae I Rucker, the ace and West's seven spot partially disrobed hody was MOSCOW (UP!) \0109 2 ·'"'.... Columbus. enormous appetite . He has been known to eat a ten pound roast fell. tAQ Millions of Soviet men' and found in a.wooded lot hear an PLEASANT VAtLEY He had resided In Gallla by himself. We have a rule in our house that he has to start Now it was a simple matter elementary school. The .•. County approximately 26 women took to the open air ' "'K 10 52 DISCHARGED : Mrs . elitlng 15minutes after the rest of the family have finished. We wt;sr to ·en ter dummy with th e king charges against Randolph EAST ,,, years and attended with brooms, shovels .and David Forshee, · Point of clubs. lead the deuce of do this to ensure that our children will get their share of the . 71 Alexander Church. He wos a paint brushes today to • 93 . Pleasant ; Adam Brewer, food. Hoagie Hogg Hawg is in perfect physical condition \0 B 1 hearts and take a su ccess ful James Leyendecke.r, 17, were World War II army veteran. 9QJ>3 Leon ; Robert Smith, Hen- although he weighs 280 pounds. I am embarrassed by his +JB532 . Funeral services .will be 1 . clean up the accumulated fine sse wHh th e four spot flied about 4 a .m. - less than t K 10 9 5 , p. m. Monday at Waugh- grime of a long and rugged derson ; Mrs . Bob Powers, eating habits. On one occasion he was caught stealing a part of · .J96 4 against East 's five. This made seven hours before the girl's .. Q 7 3 "' Halley-Wood Funeral Home winter. Henderson ; Mrs. Robert possible for AI to disc ard father had threatened to it sount a guest's steak. This woman was very mad, and as a result, she . with the Rev. Larry Hall Officialdom called their dummy 's queen of diamonds mobilize 60 members of his Byerly, Gallipolis; Mrs, •AQJ 6 4 won 't invite us pack. , , officiating. Burial will follow unpaid labors '' voluntary" , family in a vigilante manhunt on the six of heart s. \OAK64 Charles Eshenaur, Poin t In Centenary Cemetery. This does not disturb me as much as what happened but in fact absentees and • 7 4 , . Friends may call at the for his daughter 's murderer . Pleasant; Floyd Bush, New recently. After Hoagie. H~ Hawg finished his meal he got ·111 funeral home from 3: 30 to s shirkers faced heavy •A & Haven; Nancy Barr, Leon ; down on all fours on the kitchen floor and ate 'Olipper's (our ·;. and 7 to 9 p. m. Sunday. · sanc1ions , Both Vulnerable including Mrs. Frank Hopkins, Patriot; dog) Alpo. Chipper was very upset and tried to bite my · "' Military graveside rites will possible loss of their jobs. A Delaware reader wants to Dr. Adoracion Baldonado , husband. I was conce~ned when my husband growled at _. be conducted by VFW Post know why we show so few RIOTERS ATIACKED WeSI .4.464. North Easa The annual spring clean Soulh Lakin; Ms. Lawrence Grady, Chipper. I am very concerned about Olipper. hands where declarer fails to RAMALLAH, lsra cllis known here as a "subMiddl~port ; Grace Rogers, This last incident compels me oo have my husband see a .his contract. · occupied Jordan (UP!) make botnik," and the practice of Pa" 2• Henderson; Vannie Jenkins, psychiatrist. What do you think?- Respectfully yours, Twinkle Pass 4' "' • Pass 6 • The answer is that people · Israeli troops, firing their getting the populailon to do . Glenwood; Ernest Balch, Bell. Pass Pass Pass like success and while we do rifles into their air, ·moved something for nothing goes Point Pleasant; James Hail, P.S. My husband comes from a very famous family_.JJis Opening lead - H• show some exampl es of against hundreds of · rock· back to Vladimir 1. Lenin, · Mason ; Mrs. Charles Hoiiey, great, great grandfather Swineford Hawg was a general In the . ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..J brilliant defense we feel that throwing Arab rlolers In the founder of the Soviet state. Ashton; Albert Saunders, French and Indian War. Boareguard Hogg, his great, great, most Of our readers prefer to streets of Ramallah Satur::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; Northup ; David Starcher., look at winners. day. great, great grandfather, came over on the Mayflower. He was By Oswald & James Jacoby Gallipolis; Guy Garrison, a Soowaway. North's jump to four spades ONE STOOGE DIES Friday-Saturday showed a minimum opening COLUMBUS, N. C. (UP!) Robertsburg ; Mrs . Charles And Sunday bid with good spades . South Stewart, Cheshire ; Brooks Dear Twinkle BeD: ·Kennetli Lackey, a decided not to use Blackwood Glover, Gallipolis Ferry, and No! No ! I would not send my husband to a psychiatrist, ' ' · member or the original Three Raymond Pasco, Point and I repeat, do not send him to a psychiatrist. H~'s a perfect in an effort to rea ch a grand Stooges slapstick comedy Pleasant. example of reverse reincarnation known as Owatanassiam. sl0 m. team, died Friday at St. It was well that he did. Had Obviously, he was a dog at one time and has come back Ps a Luke 's Hospital following a he, bid four notrump, North human being. Treat him with kindness. Have two dog dishes on would ,. NAMES MOODY have responded five lengthy iiiness. He was 74. COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Sen. the floor -one for Olipper and one for Hoagie Hogg Jlawg. . diamonds and East could have Robert Taft Jr., R.Ohio, in his Insofar as your not getting invitations, I would suggest a doubled to ask for a diamond first campaign appearance in horse's feedbag fiUed with corn or oats and let Hoagie eat two lead against the eventual Columbus since announcing pounds of corn befor~ visitilu! the neighbors. That wav. his spade contract. appetite would be curbed. There is one other way you ·could " ~ • f!wutr.· A diamond lead would have hi~ candidacy for re-election, Frrday named · Mayor Tom help your husband. Try hypnosis and have the hypnotist almost surely led to defeat of TONIGHT THIW Moody his Franklin County convince rum that he is a little elf and must loae weight. I am the siK-spade contract, but sure that will work .-RespectfuUy yours, Big Mac. " West opened the eight of TUESDAY campaign manager. hearts and the late Albert Ms Penelope MacGDlicuty, The Daily Santinel; Pomeroy, Ohio Morehead , who sat South , 4~769. proceeded to take. all the 10 S¥015011 tricks. Dear Big Mac, 'till! ASXEW Tonight Apr illS It wasn 't too difficult. DumIIOA1I BEERY Walt Di sney's This is my answer to Prudence's poetry. my's nine covered the eight. JOHN CIIAIIDLBil TREASURE ISLAND As a writer of verse you're a flop "G" Methinks I would hasten to stop East played the jack and AI PLU S PLUS won. Three trump leads left Leave rhyme to the bards Dr. Syn Perhaps learn to play cards Alias "THE Before someone fractures your top. SCARECROW" "G" Yours truly, Mag (Racine, Ohio). l Mon.& Fri. Running time : 165 minutes · 9:30TIIBp.m. ::::::::;:::::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;: Tues. Wed. Sat. Monday thru Thurs. COURsE COMPLETED ·~'!' ~ ·, 9:30ti1Sp.m. April !9-22 RUTLAND Joyceline C. CARTOON ROBERTS WINS Thursday · NOT OPEN Haley of Rutland, an acANAHEIM (UP I) . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,. counts representative , has .· 9:30til12 noon Dave Roberts allowed just received a certificate for two singles In maklng h!J completing a course at f .•,., American League debut a ,ut, 1'1 l'}~ ' General Telephone Co. of success Saturday as the .'u ·. Ohio's technical training Detroit Tigers' southpaw school in Marion, Ohio. She shut out the CaWomla '! has been with the company Angels 2~" for fOW' years and works in the company's Athens district. Second Ave . near Rocchi's ·Luncheonette. City police said an auto .operated by AUTOS BUMP Nadene Wolfinbarger, 44, APRIL 10 THRU APRIL 24 ) GALLIPOUS - No one Rodney, backed inoo a car I was injured or cited in a owned by Robert T. Hennesy, ... .. minor mishap ·Fridav on 32, Evans Heights, GaWpolls. ... .,. NEAL B. ROTHGEB GALLIPOLIS - Neal B. Rothgeb, 74, of 2107 Rankin Ave ,, Columbus; died Saturday, April 10, a1 his resldance . .He was the eldest' son of Evan and Ada Rothgeb , formerly of VInton Ave ., Galllfotls. where the family spen Its early yeors . He was a retired machinist for fhe Penn Central Railroad. He Is survived by his wife: Mary ; three daughters, Mrs. Harold !Mary) Keenan , Mrs. Ed~er (Evelyn) Tague, and Mrs. Harold !Nancy) Hut. .chlnson; six grandchldreo 1 two great-gr!lndchlldren; one brother, Cart Rothgeb of Mlchlaan; two siste rs, Elizabeth Biggins, Bellaire, and Susie Phillips, Columbus. Funeral services were held Tuesday at Schoedlnger Linden Chapel. Rev . James C. Douglas officiated. HOSPITAL NEWS WI'N AT BRIDGE L~W-down finesse pulls all ~~~[% ~ 11 10 COLO\Y · MEIGS THEATRE ~~ ~~ 9~ ~- · Time For aJ. Summer At ·~~ I 1<:9 --r·;~u~ \ / 1 .. ·.. ,,, - LUNCH TIME GOODIE• •. ~ •HOT DOG ( Sma II Size) of vour choice 7s~ TO GO OR EAT HERE No Subt. No Coupons - No lim 1t '.. 99~ - -- Cl its eFRENCH FRIES eDRI,NK Rich, _creamy hot fudge surrounds ice cream-filled fudge cake, whipped topping with marachino cherry. / by. (Regular Size) HOT FUDGE CAKE tou Can judge SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY TRYOURNEW Adelicious dessert. an~ Egg deoorating contest judged cover. HEARTY FARM BREAKFASTS ... ' People have known us for our sleaks at the Bob Evans Steak Hous e for years . But our breakfasts are just as special . . . famous wagonwheel donuts hot · from ouT own ovens, home-baked biscuits an' gravy, farm -fresh sausage and eggs and a whole lot more. Lome on in for breakfast . . . any time of . day . ' Specially lhis wed!Jil, covered in soft suede and topped in natural buffalo le ather complete With· su · per woven detail . in g, A gr e at fashion find (~ an outstand inQ value) I ~Is• -· -- �..............•......... .......................................• ~ Woman's Wo.rld 4- Tlle Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, April 18, 1976 ~ • College News r~- Kimberly Lynn Spangler BETROTHED - Mr . and Mrs. William C. Spangler, Mt. Alto, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Kimberly Lynn, to Terry Lee Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Smith of New Haven. Miss Spangler is a senior at Wah ama High School. Mr. Smith attended Wahama High School arid West Virginia Tech and is presently working at the American Power Co. Civil Engineering Lab in New Haven. Wedding plans are mcompiete . Birthday party planned CHESTER ~ A . surprise open house birthday party will be held on Sun day , April 25, frorn 2 to 4 p.m. honoring Mrs. Lucy Gaul at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gaul, Sumner Road, Chester. Mrs. Gaul was born at Sumner 80 years ago and has lived her entire life in the community. She Is a Sunday School teacher at the Chester Church of the Nazarene and is active in the church. Friends, relatives and neighbors are invited to at· lend . ATHENS - Melinda K. Hamilton, 24 Evans Heights, Gallipolis, has been named to the Deans Ust for the winter quarter at Ohio University here. To be named to the list, a student must have earned a grade point average of 3.3 or better on a. scale of 4.0 for the quarter and have earned 15 hoiirs, 12 of which were taken for a letter grade. I In 19!)6, the '>an Francisco earthquake ~.;gan . When it Doolittle and a squadron of 16 was over three days l~ter , B25s bombed Japan for the ·almost 500 persons were dead first time in World War 11. and more than quarter of a million left homeless. In 1942, U. Col. James a We. Make Low-Cost Loans for 101 PurposeL.. : ~... " ·Including Convention announced NEW HAVEN, W. VA. fhe ~tate Convention of the West Virginia W.omen of the Church of God will be held at the Liberty Street Church of God on Friday and Saturday, April 23 and 24, in Parkersburg . The theme of the convention is, "She Shall Be Uke A Tree Planted." Rev. Earl Osnes is the host pastor. Mrs. David Fields, Jr . of New Haven, State WCG president, will serve as chairwoman. The convention speakers will be Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yoder of Anderson, Ind., who have done missionary work i~ Costa Rica and Peru and 9ther for eign fi elds. Mr . Yoder just recently returned from Guatemala where he helped rebuild churches and a pastor's home. The President's Co un cil dinner will be held Friday at 4:45 p.m. at the Wilmar cafeteria. The first general service of the convention will begin on Friday evening at 7:30p.m. ATTEND SERVICES MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wallace and daughter Nancy attended the funeral services Wednesday for Mrs. Wallace's father, G. C. Knox of McConnelsville. They were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wallace of Canal Winchester and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wallace of Gallipolis. Bruce, injured in the explosion at the Mason County Jail was discharged from St. Mary 's Hospital In Huntington. MondaY. and continues to improve. Fi~lds-Scarberry united in marriaRe Gallipolis-Point Pleasant l· Pomeroy-Middleport 446-2342 . 992-2156 I Special workshop coming GALLIPOLIS A workshop on "Re~toratlon and Conservation of Painting!!" wiU be conducted by well known artist Jack Richard of Cuyahoga Falls, on Thursday evening, April 29, at 18 o'clock in Riverby, sponsored by the French Art Colony. Richard will be in Gallipolis the entire week of April 26, conducting morning workshops on paintinR for t' ll ;'t ,'1 1£ '' Wedding vows are exchanged Mrs. Thomas K. Brandebe"y Pike, Glilllpolis, Ohio 45831. , An Instructor of art for the "' past 20 years, Jack Richard .'' has his works in more than 500 private and institutional. collections. He has perfomied more than 300 portraits in pastel watercolor, oU ' ·• and plastics. !le has served :, many times on art juries and ·~ has acted as an appraiser of fine arts. His private ., galleries class rooms and"" painting 'studios are located ' · :. in Cuyahoga Falls. •· '' POMEROY - Mrs. Nora Nitz is announcing the marriage of her daughter , Debi Schaefer to Joseph Brockert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pa·~ Brockert, Piqua. Vows were read by the Rev . Russell Smith on April 10 at I :30 p.m. ai the Nazarene reside in UJ1wnbus . Church in SidneY. The new The new Mrs. Brandeberry Mrs. Brockert is a 1974 received her BA degree from graduate of Meigs High Marietta College and School and attended Ohio graduated in Medical University. · Technology from O~lo State Mr. Brockert is a 1972 University . She is a member graduate of Bishop Ireton of Chi Omega Sorority, and High School, Alexandria, Va. the American Society of and a 1975 grad~ate of Ohio Clin cial Pathologists University with a degree in Registry, and is employed as journalism. He is employed a medical technologist in the at Amos Printing Inc. in immunology lab at Children's Sidney. The couple resides at Hospital in Colwnbtis. Sidney, 2355 Collins Drive. Mr. Brandberry graduated frO!'(I Wittenberg University with a BA degree, and dig PTO TO MEET speech and communications RACINE - The Racine work at Kent State University PTO will meet Monday at and Ohio University. He is a 7:30p.m. at the elementary member of Lambda Chi school. There will be a Alpha ·Fraternity, and is cultural arts program and employed as head of quality • installation of ne)l' officers. control at · Corco, Inc., Refreshments will be served Columbus. by the second grade. Nuptwl vows repeated in Saturday ceremany . qiARLESTON, W. Va. The Bream Memorial Presbyterian Church in Charleston, W. Va ., was the setting for the Saturday af. ternoon wedding m Melissa Jane Callahan and Th0111as Keith Brandeberry. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Harvey S. Simmons, 839 Chester Rd., Charleston, W. Va., and the late Mr. James E. Callahan, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brandeberry, 401 First Ave., Gallipolis. The Rev. John Parks of. ficated at the 2:30 p. m. ceremony, and Paul Saylor, organist, 'presented nuptial music. The bride was given in marriage by Harve y J . Simmons Jr. ' Matron of honor was Mrs. Fred (Caroline) ·Payne , cousin or the bride ' Charlottesville, Va. Angela B. Callahan, Charleston, W. Va ., served her aunt as junior bridesmaid. Other attendants inCluded Mrs. James (Dr. April J Magnussen, sister of the groom, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr~ , Christopher (Bonnie ) Pyle, h:1rrisburg, Pa.; Mrs. Joseph (Jane) Sayed, Cin· cinnati. Bes t man was James Mullins, Gallipolis. UShers were Roger Brandeberry, brother of the groom , · Gallipolis; Robert Brennaman , Gallipolis; Christian Callah an, br other of the bride, Charleston, W. Va., and Dr. James Magnussen , Pittsburgh, Pa . · A reception at the Edgewood Cou~try Club followed the ceremony . Following a wedding trip to Naples, Fl_a., th~ couple will five· days at Rlverby: The special Thuraday evening workshop will be open to both members and non-members for a registration fee of $2 per person. ReservatiOns for thla onelime workshop must be m.. de by Thursday, April 22, by calting either Mrs. Janet Byers at 446-1903 or Mrs, Besa Grace,• phone 446-0953. Checks (or $2 for each registration should be sent to Mrs. Byers at 289 J11ckson Women hold meeting l:EW HAVEN, W. Va . ~ The New Haven Women of the Church of God held their April meeting in the Missionary Building with Susie Wolfe and Orpha Fields hostesses . .Roll call was paying of annual dues. Flower fund chairman . Bonnie Fields said floW.rs had been sent to a member in the hospital. Margaret Dodson was appointed to serve as flower fund chair· man for the new year. The spiritual birthday observiUlce will be at the church Wednesday, May ii, beginning at 7:30p ..~t. with Delores Taylor leader. A fellowship dinner will be held Thursday, May 13 at 5:30p.m. Members were reminded to bring !heir Self-Denial Loaves to the next meeting. They also voted to continue tlleir Prayer Chain for the year. The fall Bible study will be on the Book of Esther, the theme, "For Such a Time as This." Members are urged to . attend the State WCG COn-.. vention to be held In .,.. Parkersburg on April 23 and . ~- . . . The program opened with ·. devotions presented ,, by Margaret Dodson. She ,.. read Psalm 136:1-9, 26. The , group then sang, "Love'';' Divine, All Love Excelling".: .. A filmstrip presentation; "The Dollar Story" was given by Orpha Fields and Bonnie ·' Fields. The program closed '· with the reading of Psalm 67. by Margaret DodSon and, . dosing prayer by Julia , Leifheit. The .door prize was ' also won by Julia Leifheit. '' The room was beautifully " decorated with the Easter .season and refreshments ·" were served to Roberta • Maynard, Iva Capehart, Fay ; Carpenter, Sue Erwin, ;; Margaret Dodson, Julia , Leifheit, Susie Wolfe, Grace ' Cunningham,- Orpha Fields, : Thelma Grueser, Susie Bess, : Bonnie Fields and Martha : Grueser. ' . Now Johnson's Mobile Homes· hit. often • a new 11Walden., home for less that 10% down•••$ee It today••• ~ · . ''l.:t ·•ama, ~2 ~;J,: . . flowers. The bride wore a pin .Jt!O GRANDE - Peggy at her wrist that had belonged SCarberry, Rt. I, Thurman, and Doug 'Fields, Gallipolis to her great-great-grand- · mother, were united in marriage Dec. Jayne Wigglesworth and 5, 1975 at 7:30 p.m. at the Sara Wetllerhold, botll of Simpson "Chapel United Gallipolis, served as maids of Methodist Church, Rio honor. The bride's sisters, Grande. Jennifer and Amy Scarberry The bride Is the daughter of and cousin Andrea COok were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. . attendants . Their hooded Scarberry, Rt. I, Thurman gowns had long tapered and the groom Is the son sleeves accenting the A-line Jack Fields, Dayton and Mrs. style dress with softly flo"i ng Glenna Craycraft; Green- skirts. The maids of honor briar, Tenn. wore !ores! green while the The Rev. Robert D8lll- attendants wore cranberry schroder officiated at the red. They carried large white double ring ceremony. The fur muffs adorned witll red bride's wedding band is a poinsettias and red satin family heirloom. ribbons. Wedding music was Best man wa s Mike presented by Brant Adams, Merrick, Dayton . Ushers pianist and Johnnie Ecker, were Bob Edgington, soloist. Selections included Gallipolis; Glenn Elliott, Oak "U We Only Have Love," Hill; Griff Cook, Rio Grande, "Sunrise, Sunset," ~~ one and Bruce Scarberry, brother !Jand, One Heart," "The of the bride, Rio Grande. Wedding Song," and "The Flower girl was Natalie Lord's Prayer." Fields, daughter of the Given In marriage by her groom. She wore a forest father, the bride was attired green velvet gown with white in a gown of white maragaine lace trim and carried a white ·crepe trimmed lvlth English lace basket with red rose net and beading, and petals. Bob and Timmy featuring an empire bodice Fields, brothers of the groom, enhanced by a net and. beaded were ringbearers. They wore yoke. The gown was forest green velvet suits with highlighted by a cameo mint green ruffled shirts and netkline with a collar and green velvet bow tles. They long tapered sleeves with carried white satin pillows bridal point cull. The softly shaped in hearts with white flowing skirt was comtrim. plemented by a chapel length lace The mother of the bride lraln. She wore a chapel length wore a royal blue gown of veil of white candlemlst held polyester crepe with full sleeves, long cuffs and a In place witll a wreath of holly cameo coUar accented by a . and miniature red car- sleeveless gacket of blue, nations. She carried a white gold, red and green. Her satin and lace Bible topped corsage consisted of two with red roses and poinsettias jumbo white carnations with with red and white satin holly and red satin ribbons. flbbons flowing . from the The bridegroom's mother wore a teal blue gown of polyester crepe featuring an · SJ!ECIAL empire waist, v-neckline, and accented by a short jacket ORDER with long sleeves and matGERANIUMS ching ruffles at the cuffs and BY MAY 1st. around the jacket. . A reception followed in the 10 or More Each reception room of the Chapel. Ready for pickup Maw loth. 89' Must be advance. SUSIE'S GREENtiJUSE Phone 245-9292 ' ' ~ '~ Gallipolis, .•• ' 3 bedrooms · 2 full sized bathrooms · Carpeted In living room. hall, and all 3 bedrooms (upgraded sculptvred shag) · Textured insulite house-type siding . Planter box . 14 .7 frost-free refrigerator . - Sliding glass 1thermopane door at rear - Bronze house-type windows · storm windows & doors · Recessed medicine cabinets both baths · Enclosed washer-dryer area - Hurricane straps - Exterior lights - Double Insulation with double vapor barrierin ceiling . A ll •allgel appeart d to his followers and declared ' ~He is rise,J/' AUTO BANK-THIRD AVE. VINTON BRANCH-VINTON LESS THAN 10% DOWN - PAYMENlS AS UM AS RENn T he mirade of the rebirth of Christ will ever serve as inspiration to . all tl~ankind, •THIS PRICE INQ.UDES DELIVERY AND SET-UP THIS SAME PROGRAM IS AVAILABLE FOR •24 HOUR CREDIT APPROVAU 12' & 14' MOBILE: HOMES. OUR LOT. THER'E'SA HOME JUST FOR YOUI !Mobiles havi' ·a IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA . • ' ;:. '/. II "Johnny Lynch and The Lynch Mob" from Point Pleasant, W. Va . Invi tations will not be mailed this year due to the expense and lack of funds. All alumni are Invite<! to attend an d suppor t th'i! alumn i association. Make reser vations now through May 22 by calling Kyger Creek High School . 367-7377, Joy Rile, 367-76()5 01' tiVnlee Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Doug Fields The table was decorated with two white, hand crocheted lace . tablecloths highlighted by a solid red cloth placed beneath it .. A five tier cak~ topped with a Christmas arrangement of flowers in a silver bowl and kissing angels between the fourth and fifth layers adorned tlle table. A crystal candelabrum with red ca ndles and the bride's bouquet were also displayed . Annabel Hoover and Jane Hannon presided at the table. Suzelle Snowden registered guests. For a wedding trip to Covington, Ky . and Cincinnati the bride wore a heather tone knit skirt and sweater. The couple resides Garden club holds ' b;c·entennt'al mee ttn 9'au~ · .g~ BIDWELL - Committee reports were given when the Bidwell-Porter PTO met recently. The meeUng was called to order by tlle president, Nancy Blevins. Roll call was taken and the room most represented was Mrs . Payne's second grade . .The class will receive an l<;e cream treat courtesy of the PTO . The secretary and lreasurer reports were given and approved. Tiny Holstein, chairman of !be ways and means com· mittee, reported on the progress of the spring festival to be held at the school May I from 3 to 7 p. m. Activities will include games, door prizes, and cake walks. Food to be sold includes hot dogs, pizza, cookies, candy and drinks. A poster contest was held with judging conducted the week of April 12. Anyone interested in contributing · or helping with the Festival may contact Tiny Holstein at 3~· 9030. Proceeds frqm the festival will be used to pur· chase needed pl~yground - Peddler's Pantry Fire hydrants being prepared . HOP TO IT and HAVE AHAPPY. . GALLIPOLIS - Local girl scouts , cub · scouts and brownies were busy this past week preparing area fire hydrants for the final phase of decorating, according to Marge Adkins, chairman of the project sponsored In cooperation with the Gallla County Bicentennial Com· mission. I I I The scouts have been active In tlle first phase of decorating the hydrants for the bicentennial celebration . The project is scheduled to be completed tlle first week of May. Area high schools and service organizations are urged to' participate in this project. from The Uniform €enter ''Complete Uniform & Maternity Lines I 1 ·1 .I and Everything For The Lady Who Waits I BEDROOM - DINEnE SETS SAVE ON. LIVING ROOM . esGOod proc • esd•V lhfU oU \ Second Awl,~-_;,-·- ·-·- ·- ~ · GaiHptlis, Ohio-..- ..-:.:.;.. 1916 1976 Sale Continues I Everything For The Lady Who Works ****************'************"'"'*** ....... ""~ .. "'"" 60th Anniversary 1BA\S1f1E1Rll . CHESHIRE The Chesh irc -Kyger Creek Alumni Association will hold Its annual alunml· banquet Sa,turday, May 29 at Kyger Creek High' School. The 47th spring annual banquet will begin at 7 p.m. Doors will open at 6 p.m. Cost will he $5.50 per person in . ·advance and $6 per personal the door. Toastmaster will be Jim Neal, class of 1959. Following the dinner, a dance will be held in the school gymnasium featuring en tertalnmen t prov lded by briJe· "'f'"':"-·-·-·~:----:------· --·-·-·· -··- ·-"-·- · - ·- ·1 ' A FEW OF THE FEATURES OFFERED IN .THIS NEW HOME: this holy day . Cheshire-KG banquet scheduled for May 29 MAGICAL EGGS? 416-3963. GALLJPOUS .:... In addition to their role in Eastertime festivities, eggs ar~ very nutritious. The eggs that we now take · Officers for the year are president Mike swisher ; for granted were once awarded magical properties. Uvia, the wife of Roman emperor Augustus, was told by an oracle to vice-president, Gary Fisher ; carry an egg in the warmth of her dress. Supposedly, the sex of sec retary, Valee Stanley ; treasurer, Joy Rife. her unborn child would be the same as that of the chick that ..: hatched. Soon after a young cock hatched, Livia gave birth to a son, TiberiliS. For a time this was adopted as a somewhat uncomfortable custom by the young matrons of ancient Rome. Eggs are no longer used in such predictions but they are stllllmportant in meeting dietary requirements. Egg protein is IT'S the most complete protein known. This means that all of the essential amino acids, or protein building blocks, are present THURMAN- Mrs. Edward in eggs. Because or the characteristic eggs are often used as a H. Lynch, Rt. I, Thurman has standard in measuring the quality of protein Ill other foods. In returned from a visit with her ANDaddition to protein, eggs are a good source of vitamins A, Bl, sister Mrs. Norene Coop.er , B2, Bl2, D and other vitamins and minerals. . employed at Undsey Air qroomLYYf With all those valuable nutrients It seems a shame to not Force in Wiesbaden, West use some of the colored eggs In our meals. However, if we plan Germany. Places visited by TIME! to eat them, we . need to remember to put the eggs In the Mrs. Lynch iJlciuded R0111e, ' refrigerator, promptly, after- tlle Easter egg hunt is over. And Florence, Naples and the Isle the eggs should be eaten within a day or so for the best taste . of Capri in Italy . Also enjoyed In addition to the usual egg salad sandwich and deviled eggs were tours through Austriu, you might like to try something different this year , such as: Switzerland, Uechtenstein and Baden . Baden Is the EGGS A LA KING famous casino of Europe. In EGG A LA Kn/G is a simple, attractive dish with several Umdon Mrs. Lynch watched possible variation&. It.may b¢ served on toas\, rice or noodles. changing of ·gutrrds at Essentililly, it involves chunked or diced hard eggs in a well Buckingham Palace and seasoned white sauce, with variations as wide as your visited Oxford St., Piccadilly at Rt. 3, Galttpotts. imagination: diced ham, becon, luncheon ineat, cooked' peas, St., Carnaley St. and many The new Mrs. Fields, a mushrooms, or other compatible foods. historical sites, graduate of Gallla Academy, attended Ohio State th e time to select the University. She is employed perfect wedding set. in the personnel office at one of the most GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Holzer Medical Center. Important decisions Mrs. Dewey Burks of Lower Mr. Fields, a graduate of you 'II ever make. Belmont High School in River Rd ., Gallipolis, had as Let us help you make II 0 guests Thursday night, Mr. Dayton, served in the U.S. it wisely . 6 and Mrs. Harry Roberts, Navy. He is a member of the from Tucson, Ariz. They were , Masons and Uons Club. He Is POMEROY - A bicen- Mrs. Thompson were given a on their way to Dayton, to assistant manager of Bob visit with their• daughter, tennial meeting with em- blue ribbon . Evans Farms Sausage Shop Mrs. Pat Thoma, hostess Mrs. Paul Burks and phasis on the early history of in Rio Grande. for the meeting, gave husband. The. Roberts were Out-<>f-town guests at the Meigs County was held by the devotions from The Psalms. on ·a six week vacation, wedding included the bride's Winding Trail Garden Club 19 and 76. A dessert course visiting with relativ es In grandparents,. Mr. and Mrs . Tuesday night at the Meigs was served to the members Florida, Texas and North Jewtlen Musewn. Ebner Schmf, Birmingham; and a guest, Mrs. Shirley Carolina . For roll call members 1104 S~CONO A\(ENUE • 44&~1f47 grooms grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . Herb Blevins , related events of early Meigs Beegle . Mrs. Terrell will host ._EM8Efl. ANERICAH QE .. County, Mrs. Alice Thompson tlle May meeUng. Dayton. displayed historical books. Members took a tour of the museum and viewed slides about Meigs County in the mini theater. Mrs. Dollie Hayes, president, announced the open meeting of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners and the equipment. Region II meeting of·tlle Ohio Lawanda Rodgers ·, Association of Garden Clubs bhairman of budget and to· be held on Aprlf24 at the spending, reported that the First Methodist Church, parachute game has been Athens . Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. received and is being-used at Wilma Terrell and Mrs. COra this time . . Scarberry an· Beegle will attend. Green nounced that the seesaws are Thlllllb Notes for April30 will being constructed and will be be provided by Mrs. Hayes. placed on the playground Mrs. Thompson reported on when completed. the recent open meeting of The meeting was closed the Cheshire Garden Club. and a musical program was A letter f~om Oakley presented by the first and COllins congratulating Mrs. second grade students under Addalou Lewis on her awards SON BORN - Mr. and the direction of Mrs. at the Meigs County Mrs. J. Carter Smith are Scurlock, music instructor. Christmas flower show was Clarence Thompson, read . Mrs . Thompson .announcing the birth of their first child, a son, Superintendent . of the reported on the Amy Carter Travis, April z at Buckeye Hills Career Center, Thompson Fund. the Holzer Medical Center. was the speaker for the The ecology message waa He weighed slx pounds, It evening. He reviewed the an article on how to make ounces.. Grandparenll are various courses offered at the something from nothing and Mr. aod Mn. James J, center and spoke of the en- was taken from . "Mother thusiastic acceptance of tlle Earth News" by Mrs. Lewis. Smith, Mrs. Odessa center by stuqents and She talked about a variety of Proffitt and Robert All diY April 26th we will h•v• right Weddle . Great· parents. • herein Ga J1n Wullleumier, ~n expert uses for window shades, egg The next meeting will be cartons and rolls from inside grandparents are Roscoe in gourmet cooking .•.• Cozart, Racine; Mrs. So - step right In to our fantastic kitchen Monday, May 3 at 7:30p.m. paper towels. and let Jan .show you how to be a gourmet Marie Smith, Mason, W . with the kindergarten Mrs. Thompson showed cook the easy way . students .presenting the slides m the gardens of Va,; Mr. and Mn. George Hupp, Portland, and Mn. program. Election of new members along with flower At PTO officers will also be held show entries by m-embers. Audrey Anderson, Apple at that time. Specimens of daffodils by Grove. Mra. Bmle "X oung of Letart Falls, Is a greatgreat-grandmother. State & Thir Gallipolis, 0 . Ohio._._.,.-.,_...._._.. • in the message MAIN OFFICE-SECOND AVE. - · • 330 Second Avenue. '' Electric II' rl ...-. Committee reports given to Bidwell-Porter PTO Sizes 5 to 15 Arise and glory 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! in Beauty with the fringe on top. Sectional I ordered says: BRIDAL POLICY Wedding and engagement notices for the Sunday Times Sentinel must be in our hands by 12 noon oo· the Thursday preceding publication. Information may be turned in or mailed to lbe Gallipolis · Daily TrlbiDle or Pomeroy Daily Sentinel. Efgagement and wedding forms are ·also available on request. IYWII&tua ol • f Homemakers' Circle ' Sarah Carsey 1Charlene Hol/jlich BIDWELL - Donald Ray Brown of Bidwell has been ~ranted admission tO Ohio Valley College ·of Parkersburg, W. Va. for the fall semester of 1976. Donald is the son m Mrs. Faye Young, Rt. 2, Bidwell. Ohio Valley College is a private, two-year liberal arts institution located in Parkersburg, West Virginia. Duane Warden, director of admissions, said Brown was granted admission on the basis of his personal and academic record. He Is a senior at Nortll Gallia High School where he has participated in Be ta Club basketball, and vdcal musi~ aetivities. At Ohio Valley College Brown has expresse d an interest in law enforcement. ATHENS - Glenn Stanton Smith, Rt . I, Gallipolis graduated with high honors recently at Ohio University. Fifty-s ix seniors were graduated with high honors, awarded to students with an acc umulative grade point average of 3.5 or better on a scale of 4.0. Smith was also named to the Dean's Ust for the winter quarter. . .S - Tlle Sunday Tim~ · Sentinel, Sunday, April IS, 1976 • *U""-'""' ~IITtA 'HAAGE Coni upper River Rolli Across from Sllvtr lr~ Piau Ja IIi POlis, Open Moll. lllru Sat. tO Ill 9 LAMPS - PICTURES 303 . "':'"- ·- ._. ""-,t-., ..... yuu'll l.ke~ - _ ......J . *************************-~*************'*** ~ ~ ~ �..............•......... .......................................• ~ Woman's Wo.rld 4- Tlle Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, April 18, 1976 ~ • College News r~- Kimberly Lynn Spangler BETROTHED - Mr . and Mrs. William C. Spangler, Mt. Alto, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Kimberly Lynn, to Terry Lee Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Smith of New Haven. Miss Spangler is a senior at Wah ama High School. Mr. Smith attended Wahama High School arid West Virginia Tech and is presently working at the American Power Co. Civil Engineering Lab in New Haven. Wedding plans are mcompiete . Birthday party planned CHESTER ~ A . surprise open house birthday party will be held on Sun day , April 25, frorn 2 to 4 p.m. honoring Mrs. Lucy Gaul at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gaul, Sumner Road, Chester. Mrs. Gaul was born at Sumner 80 years ago and has lived her entire life in the community. She Is a Sunday School teacher at the Chester Church of the Nazarene and is active in the church. Friends, relatives and neighbors are invited to at· lend . ATHENS - Melinda K. Hamilton, 24 Evans Heights, Gallipolis, has been named to the Deans Ust for the winter quarter at Ohio University here. To be named to the list, a student must have earned a grade point average of 3.3 or better on a. scale of 4.0 for the quarter and have earned 15 hoiirs, 12 of which were taken for a letter grade. I In 19!)6, the '>an Francisco earthquake ~.;gan . When it Doolittle and a squadron of 16 was over three days l~ter , B25s bombed Japan for the ·almost 500 persons were dead first time in World War 11. and more than quarter of a million left homeless. In 1942, U. Col. James a We. Make Low-Cost Loans for 101 PurposeL.. : ~... " ·Including Convention announced NEW HAVEN, W. VA. fhe ~tate Convention of the West Virginia W.omen of the Church of God will be held at the Liberty Street Church of God on Friday and Saturday, April 23 and 24, in Parkersburg . The theme of the convention is, "She Shall Be Uke A Tree Planted." Rev. Earl Osnes is the host pastor. Mrs. David Fields, Jr . of New Haven, State WCG president, will serve as chairwoman. The convention speakers will be Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yoder of Anderson, Ind., who have done missionary work i~ Costa Rica and Peru and 9ther for eign fi elds. Mr . Yoder just recently returned from Guatemala where he helped rebuild churches and a pastor's home. The President's Co un cil dinner will be held Friday at 4:45 p.m. at the Wilmar cafeteria. The first general service of the convention will begin on Friday evening at 7:30p.m. ATTEND SERVICES MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wallace and daughter Nancy attended the funeral services Wednesday for Mrs. Wallace's father, G. C. Knox of McConnelsville. They were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wallace of Canal Winchester and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wallace of Gallipolis. Bruce, injured in the explosion at the Mason County Jail was discharged from St. Mary 's Hospital In Huntington. MondaY. and continues to improve. Fi~lds-Scarberry united in marriaRe Gallipolis-Point Pleasant l· Pomeroy-Middleport 446-2342 . 992-2156 I Special workshop coming GALLIPOLIS A workshop on "Re~toratlon and Conservation of Painting!!" wiU be conducted by well known artist Jack Richard of Cuyahoga Falls, on Thursday evening, April 29, at 18 o'clock in Riverby, sponsored by the French Art Colony. Richard will be in Gallipolis the entire week of April 26, conducting morning workshops on paintinR for t' ll ;'t ,'1 1£ '' Wedding vows are exchanged Mrs. Thomas K. Brandebe"y Pike, Glilllpolis, Ohio 45831. , An Instructor of art for the "' past 20 years, Jack Richard .'' has his works in more than 500 private and institutional. collections. He has perfomied more than 300 portraits in pastel watercolor, oU ' ·• and plastics. !le has served :, many times on art juries and ·~ has acted as an appraiser of fine arts. His private ., galleries class rooms and"" painting 'studios are located ' · :. in Cuyahoga Falls. •· '' POMEROY - Mrs. Nora Nitz is announcing the marriage of her daughter , Debi Schaefer to Joseph Brockert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pa·~ Brockert, Piqua. Vows were read by the Rev . Russell Smith on April 10 at I :30 p.m. ai the Nazarene reside in UJ1wnbus . Church in SidneY. The new The new Mrs. Brandeberry Mrs. Brockert is a 1974 received her BA degree from graduate of Meigs High Marietta College and School and attended Ohio graduated in Medical University. · Technology from O~lo State Mr. Brockert is a 1972 University . She is a member graduate of Bishop Ireton of Chi Omega Sorority, and High School, Alexandria, Va. the American Society of and a 1975 grad~ate of Ohio Clin cial Pathologists University with a degree in Registry, and is employed as journalism. He is employed a medical technologist in the at Amos Printing Inc. in immunology lab at Children's Sidney. The couple resides at Hospital in Colwnbtis. Sidney, 2355 Collins Drive. Mr. Brandberry graduated frO!'(I Wittenberg University with a BA degree, and dig PTO TO MEET speech and communications RACINE - The Racine work at Kent State University PTO will meet Monday at and Ohio University. He is a 7:30p.m. at the elementary member of Lambda Chi school. There will be a Alpha ·Fraternity, and is cultural arts program and employed as head of quality • installation of ne)l' officers. control at · Corco, Inc., Refreshments will be served Columbus. by the second grade. Nuptwl vows repeated in Saturday ceremany . qiARLESTON, W. Va. The Bream Memorial Presbyterian Church in Charleston, W. Va ., was the setting for the Saturday af. ternoon wedding m Melissa Jane Callahan and Th0111as Keith Brandeberry. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Harvey S. Simmons, 839 Chester Rd., Charleston, W. Va., and the late Mr. James E. Callahan, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brandeberry, 401 First Ave., Gallipolis. The Rev. John Parks of. ficated at the 2:30 p. m. ceremony, and Paul Saylor, organist, 'presented nuptial music. The bride was given in marriage by Harve y J . Simmons Jr. ' Matron of honor was Mrs. Fred (Caroline) ·Payne , cousin or the bride ' Charlottesville, Va. Angela B. Callahan, Charleston, W. Va ., served her aunt as junior bridesmaid. Other attendants inCluded Mrs. James (Dr. April J Magnussen, sister of the groom, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr~ , Christopher (Bonnie ) Pyle, h:1rrisburg, Pa.; Mrs. Joseph (Jane) Sayed, Cin· cinnati. Bes t man was James Mullins, Gallipolis. UShers were Roger Brandeberry, brother of the groom , · Gallipolis; Robert Brennaman , Gallipolis; Christian Callah an, br other of the bride, Charleston, W. Va., and Dr. James Magnussen , Pittsburgh, Pa . · A reception at the Edgewood Cou~try Club followed the ceremony . Following a wedding trip to Naples, Fl_a., th~ couple will five· days at Rlverby: The special Thuraday evening workshop will be open to both members and non-members for a registration fee of $2 per person. ReservatiOns for thla onelime workshop must be m.. de by Thursday, April 22, by calting either Mrs. Janet Byers at 446-1903 or Mrs, Besa Grace,• phone 446-0953. Checks (or $2 for each registration should be sent to Mrs. Byers at 289 J11ckson Women hold meeting l:EW HAVEN, W. Va . ~ The New Haven Women of the Church of God held their April meeting in the Missionary Building with Susie Wolfe and Orpha Fields hostesses . .Roll call was paying of annual dues. Flower fund chairman . Bonnie Fields said floW.rs had been sent to a member in the hospital. Margaret Dodson was appointed to serve as flower fund chair· man for the new year. The spiritual birthday observiUlce will be at the church Wednesday, May ii, beginning at 7:30p ..~t. with Delores Taylor leader. A fellowship dinner will be held Thursday, May 13 at 5:30p.m. Members were reminded to bring !heir Self-Denial Loaves to the next meeting. They also voted to continue tlleir Prayer Chain for the year. The fall Bible study will be on the Book of Esther, the theme, "For Such a Time as This." Members are urged to . attend the State WCG COn-.. vention to be held In .,.. Parkersburg on April 23 and . ~- . . . The program opened with ·. devotions presented ,, by Margaret Dodson. She ,.. read Psalm 136:1-9, 26. The , group then sang, "Love'';' Divine, All Love Excelling".: .. A filmstrip presentation; "The Dollar Story" was given by Orpha Fields and Bonnie ·' Fields. The program closed '· with the reading of Psalm 67. by Margaret DodSon and, . dosing prayer by Julia , Leifheit. The .door prize was ' also won by Julia Leifheit. '' The room was beautifully " decorated with the Easter .season and refreshments ·" were served to Roberta • Maynard, Iva Capehart, Fay ; Carpenter, Sue Erwin, ;; Margaret Dodson, Julia , Leifheit, Susie Wolfe, Grace ' Cunningham,- Orpha Fields, : Thelma Grueser, Susie Bess, : Bonnie Fields and Martha : Grueser. ' . Now Johnson's Mobile Homes· hit. often • a new 11Walden., home for less that 10% down•••$ee It today••• ~ · . ''l.:t ·•ama, ~2 ~;J,: . . flowers. The bride wore a pin .Jt!O GRANDE - Peggy at her wrist that had belonged SCarberry, Rt. I, Thurman, and Doug 'Fields, Gallipolis to her great-great-grand- · mother, were united in marriage Dec. Jayne Wigglesworth and 5, 1975 at 7:30 p.m. at the Sara Wetllerhold, botll of Simpson "Chapel United Gallipolis, served as maids of Methodist Church, Rio honor. The bride's sisters, Grande. Jennifer and Amy Scarberry The bride Is the daughter of and cousin Andrea COok were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. . attendants . Their hooded Scarberry, Rt. I, Thurman gowns had long tapered and the groom Is the son sleeves accenting the A-line Jack Fields, Dayton and Mrs. style dress with softly flo"i ng Glenna Craycraft; Green- skirts. The maids of honor briar, Tenn. wore !ores! green while the The Rev. Robert D8lll- attendants wore cranberry schroder officiated at the red. They carried large white double ring ceremony. The fur muffs adorned witll red bride's wedding band is a poinsettias and red satin family heirloom. ribbons. Wedding music was Best man wa s Mike presented by Brant Adams, Merrick, Dayton . Ushers pianist and Johnnie Ecker, were Bob Edgington, soloist. Selections included Gallipolis; Glenn Elliott, Oak "U We Only Have Love," Hill; Griff Cook, Rio Grande, "Sunrise, Sunset," ~~ one and Bruce Scarberry, brother !Jand, One Heart," "The of the bride, Rio Grande. Wedding Song," and "The Flower girl was Natalie Lord's Prayer." Fields, daughter of the Given In marriage by her groom. She wore a forest father, the bride was attired green velvet gown with white in a gown of white maragaine lace trim and carried a white ·crepe trimmed lvlth English lace basket with red rose net and beading, and petals. Bob and Timmy featuring an empire bodice Fields, brothers of the groom, enhanced by a net and. beaded were ringbearers. They wore yoke. The gown was forest green velvet suits with highlighted by a cameo mint green ruffled shirts and netkline with a collar and green velvet bow tles. They long tapered sleeves with carried white satin pillows bridal point cull. The softly shaped in hearts with white flowing skirt was comtrim. plemented by a chapel length lace The mother of the bride lraln. She wore a chapel length wore a royal blue gown of veil of white candlemlst held polyester crepe with full sleeves, long cuffs and a In place witll a wreath of holly cameo coUar accented by a . and miniature red car- sleeveless gacket of blue, nations. She carried a white gold, red and green. Her satin and lace Bible topped corsage consisted of two with red roses and poinsettias jumbo white carnations with with red and white satin holly and red satin ribbons. flbbons flowing . from the The bridegroom's mother wore a teal blue gown of polyester crepe featuring an · SJ!ECIAL empire waist, v-neckline, and accented by a short jacket ORDER with long sleeves and matGERANIUMS ching ruffles at the cuffs and BY MAY 1st. around the jacket. . A reception followed in the 10 or More Each reception room of the Chapel. Ready for pickup Maw loth. 89' Must be advance. SUSIE'S GREENtiJUSE Phone 245-9292 ' ' ~ '~ Gallipolis, .•• ' 3 bedrooms · 2 full sized bathrooms · Carpeted In living room. hall, and all 3 bedrooms (upgraded sculptvred shag) · Textured insulite house-type siding . Planter box . 14 .7 frost-free refrigerator . - Sliding glass 1thermopane door at rear - Bronze house-type windows · storm windows & doors · Recessed medicine cabinets both baths · Enclosed washer-dryer area - Hurricane straps - Exterior lights - Double Insulation with double vapor barrierin ceiling . A ll •allgel appeart d to his followers and declared ' ~He is rise,J/' AUTO BANK-THIRD AVE. VINTON BRANCH-VINTON LESS THAN 10% DOWN - PAYMENlS AS UM AS RENn T he mirade of the rebirth of Christ will ever serve as inspiration to . all tl~ankind, •THIS PRICE INQ.UDES DELIVERY AND SET-UP THIS SAME PROGRAM IS AVAILABLE FOR •24 HOUR CREDIT APPROVAU 12' & 14' MOBILE: HOMES. OUR LOT. THER'E'SA HOME JUST FOR YOUI !Mobiles havi' ·a IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA . • ' ;:. '/. II "Johnny Lynch and The Lynch Mob" from Point Pleasant, W. Va . Invi tations will not be mailed this year due to the expense and lack of funds. All alumni are Invite<! to attend an d suppor t th'i! alumn i association. Make reser vations now through May 22 by calling Kyger Creek High School . 367-7377, Joy Rile, 367-76()5 01' tiVnlee Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Doug Fields The table was decorated with two white, hand crocheted lace . tablecloths highlighted by a solid red cloth placed beneath it .. A five tier cak~ topped with a Christmas arrangement of flowers in a silver bowl and kissing angels between the fourth and fifth layers adorned tlle table. A crystal candelabrum with red ca ndles and the bride's bouquet were also displayed . Annabel Hoover and Jane Hannon presided at the table. Suzelle Snowden registered guests. For a wedding trip to Covington, Ky . and Cincinnati the bride wore a heather tone knit skirt and sweater. The couple resides Garden club holds ' b;c·entennt'al mee ttn 9'au~ · .g~ BIDWELL - Committee reports were given when the Bidwell-Porter PTO met recently. The meeUng was called to order by tlle president, Nancy Blevins. Roll call was taken and the room most represented was Mrs . Payne's second grade . .The class will receive an l<;e cream treat courtesy of the PTO . The secretary and lreasurer reports were given and approved. Tiny Holstein, chairman of !be ways and means com· mittee, reported on the progress of the spring festival to be held at the school May I from 3 to 7 p. m. Activities will include games, door prizes, and cake walks. Food to be sold includes hot dogs, pizza, cookies, candy and drinks. A poster contest was held with judging conducted the week of April 12. Anyone interested in contributing · or helping with the Festival may contact Tiny Holstein at 3~· 9030. Proceeds frqm the festival will be used to pur· chase needed pl~yground - Peddler's Pantry Fire hydrants being prepared . HOP TO IT and HAVE AHAPPY. . GALLIPOLIS - Local girl scouts , cub · scouts and brownies were busy this past week preparing area fire hydrants for the final phase of decorating, according to Marge Adkins, chairman of the project sponsored In cooperation with the Gallla County Bicentennial Com· mission. I I I The scouts have been active In tlle first phase of decorating the hydrants for the bicentennial celebration . The project is scheduled to be completed tlle first week of May. Area high schools and service organizations are urged to' participate in this project. from The Uniform €enter ''Complete Uniform & Maternity Lines I 1 ·1 .I and Everything For The Lady Who Waits I BEDROOM - DINEnE SETS SAVE ON. LIVING ROOM . esGOod proc • esd•V lhfU oU \ Second Awl,~-_;,-·- ·-·- ·- ~ · GaiHptlis, Ohio-..- ..-:.:.;.. 1916 1976 Sale Continues I Everything For The Lady Who Works ****************'************"'"'*** ....... ""~ .. "'"" 60th Anniversary 1BA\S1f1E1Rll . CHESHIRE The Chesh irc -Kyger Creek Alumni Association will hold Its annual alunml· banquet Sa,turday, May 29 at Kyger Creek High' School. The 47th spring annual banquet will begin at 7 p.m. Doors will open at 6 p.m. Cost will he $5.50 per person in . ·advance and $6 per personal the door. Toastmaster will be Jim Neal, class of 1959. Following the dinner, a dance will be held in the school gymnasium featuring en tertalnmen t prov lded by briJe· "'f'"':"-·-·-·~:----:------· --·-·-·· -··- ·-"-·- · - ·- ·1 ' A FEW OF THE FEATURES OFFERED IN .THIS NEW HOME: this holy day . Cheshire-KG banquet scheduled for May 29 MAGICAL EGGS? 416-3963. GALLJPOUS .:... In addition to their role in Eastertime festivities, eggs ar~ very nutritious. The eggs that we now take · Officers for the year are president Mike swisher ; for granted were once awarded magical properties. Uvia, the wife of Roman emperor Augustus, was told by an oracle to vice-president, Gary Fisher ; carry an egg in the warmth of her dress. Supposedly, the sex of sec retary, Valee Stanley ; treasurer, Joy Rife. her unborn child would be the same as that of the chick that ..: hatched. Soon after a young cock hatched, Livia gave birth to a son, TiberiliS. For a time this was adopted as a somewhat uncomfortable custom by the young matrons of ancient Rome. Eggs are no longer used in such predictions but they are stllllmportant in meeting dietary requirements. Egg protein is IT'S the most complete protein known. This means that all of the essential amino acids, or protein building blocks, are present THURMAN- Mrs. Edward in eggs. Because or the characteristic eggs are often used as a H. Lynch, Rt. I, Thurman has standard in measuring the quality of protein Ill other foods. In returned from a visit with her ANDaddition to protein, eggs are a good source of vitamins A, Bl, sister Mrs. Norene Coop.er , B2, Bl2, D and other vitamins and minerals. . employed at Undsey Air qroomLYYf With all those valuable nutrients It seems a shame to not Force in Wiesbaden, West use some of the colored eggs In our meals. However, if we plan Germany. Places visited by TIME! to eat them, we . need to remember to put the eggs In the Mrs. Lynch iJlciuded R0111e, ' refrigerator, promptly, after- tlle Easter egg hunt is over. And Florence, Naples and the Isle the eggs should be eaten within a day or so for the best taste . of Capri in Italy . Also enjoyed In addition to the usual egg salad sandwich and deviled eggs were tours through Austriu, you might like to try something different this year , such as: Switzerland, Uechtenstein and Baden . Baden Is the EGGS A LA KING famous casino of Europe. In EGG A LA Kn/G is a simple, attractive dish with several Umdon Mrs. Lynch watched possible variation&. It.may b¢ served on toas\, rice or noodles. changing of ·gutrrds at Essentililly, it involves chunked or diced hard eggs in a well Buckingham Palace and seasoned white sauce, with variations as wide as your visited Oxford St., Piccadilly at Rt. 3, Galttpotts. imagination: diced ham, becon, luncheon ineat, cooked' peas, St., Carnaley St. and many The new Mrs. Fields, a mushrooms, or other compatible foods. historical sites, graduate of Gallla Academy, attended Ohio State th e time to select the University. She is employed perfect wedding set. in the personnel office at one of the most GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Holzer Medical Center. Important decisions Mrs. Dewey Burks of Lower Mr. Fields, a graduate of you 'II ever make. Belmont High School in River Rd ., Gallipolis, had as Let us help you make II 0 guests Thursday night, Mr. Dayton, served in the U.S. it wisely . 6 and Mrs. Harry Roberts, Navy. He is a member of the from Tucson, Ariz. They were , Masons and Uons Club. He Is POMEROY - A bicen- Mrs. Thompson were given a on their way to Dayton, to assistant manager of Bob visit with their• daughter, tennial meeting with em- blue ribbon . Evans Farms Sausage Shop Mrs. Pat Thoma, hostess Mrs. Paul Burks and phasis on the early history of in Rio Grande. for the meeting, gave husband. The. Roberts were Out-<>f-town guests at the Meigs County was held by the devotions from The Psalms. on ·a six week vacation, wedding included the bride's Winding Trail Garden Club 19 and 76. A dessert course visiting with relativ es In grandparents,. Mr. and Mrs . Tuesday night at the Meigs was served to the members Florida, Texas and North Jewtlen Musewn. Ebner Schmf, Birmingham; and a guest, Mrs. Shirley Carolina . For roll call members 1104 S~CONO A\(ENUE • 44&~1f47 grooms grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . Herb Blevins , related events of early Meigs Beegle . Mrs. Terrell will host ._EM8Efl. ANERICAH QE .. County, Mrs. Alice Thompson tlle May meeUng. Dayton. displayed historical books. Members took a tour of the museum and viewed slides about Meigs County in the mini theater. Mrs. Dollie Hayes, president, announced the open meeting of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners and the equipment. Region II meeting of·tlle Ohio Lawanda Rodgers ·, Association of Garden Clubs bhairman of budget and to· be held on Aprlf24 at the spending, reported that the First Methodist Church, parachute game has been Athens . Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. received and is being-used at Wilma Terrell and Mrs. COra this time . . Scarberry an· Beegle will attend. Green nounced that the seesaws are Thlllllb Notes for April30 will being constructed and will be be provided by Mrs. Hayes. placed on the playground Mrs. Thompson reported on when completed. the recent open meeting of The meeting was closed the Cheshire Garden Club. and a musical program was A letter f~om Oakley presented by the first and COllins congratulating Mrs. second grade students under Addalou Lewis on her awards SON BORN - Mr. and the direction of Mrs. at the Meigs County Mrs. J. Carter Smith are Scurlock, music instructor. Christmas flower show was Clarence Thompson, read . Mrs . Thompson .announcing the birth of their first child, a son, Superintendent . of the reported on the Amy Carter Travis, April z at Buckeye Hills Career Center, Thompson Fund. the Holzer Medical Center. was the speaker for the The ecology message waa He weighed slx pounds, It evening. He reviewed the an article on how to make ounces.. Grandparenll are various courses offered at the something from nothing and Mr. aod Mn. James J, center and spoke of the en- was taken from . "Mother thusiastic acceptance of tlle Earth News" by Mrs. Lewis. Smith, Mrs. Odessa center by stuqents and She talked about a variety of Proffitt and Robert All diY April 26th we will h•v• right Weddle . Great· parents. • herein Ga J1n Wullleumier, ~n expert uses for window shades, egg The next meeting will be cartons and rolls from inside grandparents are Roscoe in gourmet cooking .•.• Cozart, Racine; Mrs. So - step right In to our fantastic kitchen Monday, May 3 at 7:30p.m. paper towels. and let Jan .show you how to be a gourmet Marie Smith, Mason, W . with the kindergarten Mrs. Thompson showed cook the easy way . students .presenting the slides m the gardens of Va,; Mr. and Mn. George Hupp, Portland, and Mn. program. Election of new members along with flower At PTO officers will also be held show entries by m-embers. Audrey Anderson, Apple at that time. Specimens of daffodils by Grove. Mra. Bmle "X oung of Letart Falls, Is a greatgreat-grandmother. State & Thir Gallipolis, 0 . Ohio._._.,.-.,_...._._.. • in the message MAIN OFFICE-SECOND AVE. - · • 330 Second Avenue. '' Electric II' rl ...-. Committee reports given to Bidwell-Porter PTO Sizes 5 to 15 Arise and glory 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! in Beauty with the fringe on top. Sectional I ordered says: BRIDAL POLICY Wedding and engagement notices for the Sunday Times Sentinel must be in our hands by 12 noon oo· the Thursday preceding publication. Information may be turned in or mailed to lbe Gallipolis · Daily TrlbiDle or Pomeroy Daily Sentinel. Efgagement and wedding forms are ·also available on request. IYWII&tua ol • f Homemakers' Circle ' Sarah Carsey 1Charlene Hol/jlich BIDWELL - Donald Ray Brown of Bidwell has been ~ranted admission tO Ohio Valley College ·of Parkersburg, W. Va. for the fall semester of 1976. Donald is the son m Mrs. Faye Young, Rt. 2, Bidwell. Ohio Valley College is a private, two-year liberal arts institution located in Parkersburg, West Virginia. Duane Warden, director of admissions, said Brown was granted admission on the basis of his personal and academic record. He Is a senior at Nortll Gallia High School where he has participated in Be ta Club basketball, and vdcal musi~ aetivities. At Ohio Valley College Brown has expresse d an interest in law enforcement. ATHENS - Glenn Stanton Smith, Rt . I, Gallipolis graduated with high honors recently at Ohio University. Fifty-s ix seniors were graduated with high honors, awarded to students with an acc umulative grade point average of 3.5 or better on a scale of 4.0. Smith was also named to the Dean's Ust for the winter quarter. . .S - Tlle Sunday Tim~ · Sentinel, Sunday, April IS, 1976 • *U""-'""' ~IITtA 'HAAGE Coni upper River Rolli Across from Sllvtr lr~ Piau Ja IIi POlis, Open Moll. lllru Sat. tO Ill 9 LAMPS - PICTURES 303 . "':'"- ·- ._. ""-,t-., ..... yuu'll l.ke~ - _ ......J . *************************-~*************'*** ~ ~ ~ �• 6- The SWlday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, April 18, 1976 ·' -=~~,,,,~,,,,,,~,=:.x::-ms:l:l:::W:~~==·=·=·:=:,,,:, Nehaclima gardeners. gather at library NEW HAVEN - Mrs, Harry Miller, Mrs. Robert Layne and Mrs. · Mi chael Merrill were hostesses at the Aprll meeting of the Nehaclirna Garden Club at the New Haven Public Ubrary . Devotions were given by Mrs . Merritt. The meeting was called to order by the Vice President, Mrs. Michael Merritt. Final plans were made for the mother-daughter banquet to be held on Monday, May 3, at 6 p.m. at Nancy's Restaurant · here. Members were reminded to help with the planting of a tree on Arbor Day allhe New Haven Grade School Playground. Two new members were accepted, Mrs. Mary Carolyn Wiley and Deborah Anirdson. Mrs. Michael Merritt and Mrs. Roy Jones presented a very interesting program on wildflowers. Others attending besides the hostesses, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Merrill and Mrs. Layne, were Mrs. Tom Hoffman, Mrs. Marion Baley, Mrs. William C. Gibbs, Mrs. David Fields , Jr ., Mrs . Donald Bwngardner, Mrs. Howard J. Burris, Mrs. Roy Jones, Mrs. James N. Roush, and Mrs. Da'vid Simonton . It was reported that th.e book "Law For You'' by Foster Furcolo will be placed in the New Haven Ubrary in memory of Mr . William Kelly , father of Mrs. William C. Gibbs. The door prize was won by Mrs. Howard J. Burris. ~ Coming ~ · . EASTER SUNRISE service at Good Hope Baptist Church 7a.m. Sunday. The Rev. Earl Hinkle will be the speaker. Public inyited. SUNRISE SERVICE SWJdily, 6 a.m. at Clark Chapel Church with the Rev. Clyde Ferrell bringing the message. Public Invited. _ SUNRISE SERVICE at Prospect Baptist Church Easter SWJday, 6 a. m. The ENGAGED- Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Snodgrass are Rev. !ferman Skaggs wiU announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of brill!! the message. Rev. Ted their daughter, Connie Jean, to Michael Dean Ki~gery , Glassburn, pastor, and the son of Mrs .. Edna Kingery and tile late Mr. Mtttford congregation invite Kingery. Miss Snodgrass is a 1974 graduate of Han.naneveryone. Trace High School. Kingery,. a graduate of Gaiha SUNf!ISE SERVICE at Academy, is presently employed at M. T. Eplmg . The Dickey Chapel Church wedding will take place May 7 at6 :30 p.m. at the home of SWlday, 6 a.m. · the bride's parents with the Rev. James Patterson VICTORY IIAPTIST Church presiding. The gracious custom of open wedding will be sWJrise service, 7 a. m. observed. SWlday. COMBINED SUNRISE ----~--· - ··----·-·· -··-·· -·· -··-·-·, service at the Vinton Church~ 6:30p.m. Easter SWlday. J REVIVAL BEGINS Sunday J I at Silver Memorial Free Will ~ I Baptist' Church, 7 each -.LI~ ._ · evening. Rev . Homer Ray, 0 ~ evangelist. I ~I SUNRISE Services SWJday I at Middleport First Baptist I Calendar I Church at 6 a.m. SUNRISE Services Sunday at United Faith Church at EXHffiiT lor 'the month of April : 6:30 a.m. The church is All items lor the Art Auction, 1;\iverby. located on SR 7 bypass. GALLERY HOURS : Saturdays and Sundays, I - 5 p.m., Everyone welcome. Tuesday and Thursdays, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. SUNRISE Services Sunday April 20, Tuesday, 8 p.m. - F.A.C. Interdepartmental at Pomeroy Wesleyan Meeting, Riverby. Holiness Church, SR 143, April 22, Thursday, 9 a.m. • 11 a.m. - Christma s Harrisonville Road at 6 a.m. Committee, Riverby. April 24, Saturday, 8 p.m.- Art auction and sangria party, Commlllion will be served. MONDAY Joy Prendergast, chairman, Riverby . April 25, Sunday, 2 p.m.-4 p.m.-Parent-Child Workshop. MEIGS Muzzleloader Club Making Flower Pots, lnsturctors: Carolyn Hippensteel and Monday at the range at 6:30 p.m. Jan Stapleton, Riverby. April 26-30, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m.- 11 :30 a.m. , MEIGS-GALLIA Chapter Painting Workshop daily for five days, conducted by well- OCSEA will meet Monday, 8 known artist, .Jack Richard of Cuyahoga Fails, Ohio. p.m. at the Guiding Hand Registration deadline, April 22. $38 members, $45 non- School. LETART Falls PTO members. Send checks io Mrs. Janet Byers, 289 Jackson Pike, Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Gallipolis, Ohio. Riverby , April Tl , Tuesday, 8 p.m. - F.A.C. Trustees Meeting , school. River by. DANCE TRYOUTS for April29, Thursday, 8p.m. - Restoration and Conservation "Gailia COWltry" will be of Paintings Workshop, conducted by Jack Richard, $2 conducted Monday, 6:30 to 9 registration, deadline April 22, open to members and non- p.m. at the First members. Send check to Janet Byers. Riverby . Pr es byterian Church , EXHffi!T for the month of May : Paintings by Jack Gallipolis. Richard, Riverby. " TUESUAY May 29, Saturday, 9 p.m.-! a.m;- Bicentennial Ball, SALISBURY PTO Tuesday "Reflections of Freedom", Gallia County Fairgrounds. The at 7 p.m. Program, Rio orchestra; The United SoWld. Advance ttckets, $17.76 per Grande Chorale. Installation couple. Al the door , $20 per couple. Bob and Jane Daniel, coof officers . chairmen. ADDA VILLE PTO Tuesday at the school, 7:30p.m. Connie Jean Kingery .I Superbl y crafl ed by K eeps~kc to symbo llll' yo ur lnv0 In J4K go ld ... wit h th e Kecp- si1 ke assuranct: ol tinwless qual it y Keepsake' Traditional Wl'ddinl( Ring!> CLARK'S Jewelry Store 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis,· Ohio ,, .. t • • ~· · · - I I I SCOTTYWHOLREY Birthday observed MIDDLEPORT - Scotty Allen Wholrey was honored recently on his third birthday with a party given by his · aunt, Mrs. Ernie Johnson in Morehead, Ky. A blue · and green color scheme was carried out. Cake, ice cream, mints and Kool-Aid were served to · inatemai grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lona Jones, aWlts and uncles Mr. and Mrs. Tony Jones , Eddie Jones and Bessie Fannin, Faye and Kim Reeder, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Jones and family , Mr. and Mrs. Paui Brown and daughter, Mr . and Mrs. Earnest Wallace and daughter and Mr\ and Mrs. John Tucker and family. Sending gifts were paternal grandparents, Mr. a~d Mrs. . H. L. Wholrey of Addison. ::: ins Jailed when the Beta Alpha SUNDAY EASTER SWJrise services, 6:30 a. m. at the Gallipolis Christian Church. 7 1 I I !· Gallia 4-H Club News The Northup Lassies 4-H Club met April 9 at Virginia Cremean's house. Pam Slayton presided and Missy Oliver led devotions. The advisors had charge of the program. A motion to look about a sign "A 4-H member lives here" and took . Tricia Roach as an honorary member. The mext meeting will be held April 23 at 7:30 Proms have changed, and so have prom-goers. Celebrate the fun and freei:lom of right -on fashion. It's hlp. Young and versatile. The newest most exciting fabrics and colors. Come in and let our staff of experts hei~J you choose your right prom look and accessories from our extensive formalwear selection. If ordered · by discount date the user will .. receive a nice discount. -61~-, p.m. at Janel Pettus's house . Adv isors are Virginia Cremeans and Janel Pettus. Members present were Tammy Roach, Pam Slayton, Susie and Kern Hemphill, Lori Fisher, Kathy Thaler, Missy Oliver, Sherry Hardeman, Belynda Laynne and Tracey Hail. News ReporterTracey Hali. ·.· GALLIPOLIS _ The Senior Citizens Center,located al220 Jackson Pike in the County Home )lui! ding , is open Monday through ·Friday , from 9 .a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule of activities lor this ' week is as loliows: Mo.nday~ April 19 · Physocal Fotness, l1 :30p.m.; Chorus and Band Pracltce, 13 p.m. Tuesday, April 20 Visiting and Quilling, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.j Adult Education, 10-12 noon. Wednesday, April 21 Physical Fitness, II :30 a.m.; Adult Education , II :30 a.m.3:30 p.m. ; Blood Pressure Check, 1-2 p.m.; Card Games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, April 22 - Adult Education, 10 :30 a.m.-12 noon ; Bible Study, 1 p.m. Friday, April 23 - Art Class, l-3p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. Seniors' Co-op is open Monday through Friday 12 :30-1 :30 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program serves'meals at 12 noon. The menu for this week is : Monday Baked spaghetti, tossed salad, banana slices in orange juice, buttered Italian bread, LAFAYETTE SHRINE No. 44 open instaliation of of. ficers, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Officers wear formals. A business meeting will be held at 2' 30 p.m. AMERICAN LEGION auxiliary Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mabel Brown. She will present the foreign relations program. WEDNESDAY GALLIPOLIS Temple 76 Pythian Sisters wiil hold practice of officers and staff Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. at the K of p hall. oatmeal cookie, mtlk. Tuesday - Baked ham slice, pinto beans, mixed fruit salad, cornbread, butter, chocolate cream pie, milk. Wednesday - ijot turkey with gravy, mashed potatoes, buttered peas, jellied cranberry salad, bread, nutter. ice cream, milk. Thursday - Beef stew, . cottage cheese on pineapple slice, biscuit, butter, apple cobbler with cheese slice, milk. · Friday - Fried perch, baked potato, cole slaw, bread, butter, peanut butter cake with caramel icing, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. School Prom Date G.A.H.S, Sat., Apr. 24 Mon., Apr. 12 Point Pleasant Fri., May 14 Mon., May 3 Hannan Trace Fri., April 30 Mon., Apr. 19 ·. MODULAR HOME Creek Sat., May 8 Mon., Apr. 26 BUY YOURS NOWI North Gallla Sat., May 8 Mon. Southwestern _Sat., May 8 Mon., Apr. 26 Meigs Sat., May 8 Mon., Apr. 26 Wahama Sat., May 21 Mon., May 10 Prom Discount Date eMARLffiE •WHITMAN 26 30 Years Financing Available Also: Complete Line of Quality Sectional' Homes & Mobile Homes &'HAot~~ MOBILE HOMES_l8C. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9'340 Gallipolis, Ohio • .Chapter of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society held Its regular meeting Friday, April 9, at 6:30p.m. at the St. Paul United Methodist Church in Oak Hill with 26 members present. Grace was given l)y Elsie Bradshaw before the group enjoyeil a chicken dinner. A special thanks was give.n to those who prepared and served the dinner. The tables were decorated in radiant spring colors. First vice-president Margaret Lewis and her committee, Emma Queen, Elsie Bradshaw and Eva Caulley, presented lor the program, "Spirito£76". Each participant's costume was similar to the type of dres.'i worn by women of the American Revolution, whiCh helped the members to turn the pages of history back to the 1'/!lO's. The speakers gave resumes of the lives and works of four ladies of the Revolutionary period, Abigail Adams, Molly Pitcher, Betsy Ross and Mercy Otis Warren. Emma Queen gave a summary in which she included sketches of several women from Ohio who are well remembered for their contributions to American history during the 1700s. Alter the program, the following officers were installed for the two coming years: president, Margaret Lewis; first vice-president, Emma Queen; second vicepresident, Dallie Forgey ; League endorses June levy .u.~- Couple exchange vows in February · i~ Events· I Zfl~fp~~~ere :i r MATCHING WEDDING RINGS 0ffic ers 7- Tile Sunday Tillies . Sentinel, Sunday, April18,1976 . ....... ·, WEDDING PLANNED - Mr. and Mrs. Clay S. Jordan, Pomeroy, annom~ce the engagement and approaching marriage o( their daughter, Barbara Ann, to Thomas R. Cassell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Cassell, Ada. Miss Jordan Is a graduate of Alexander High · School, class of 1973, and the Buckeye Hills Career School of Practical Nursing, Rio Grande. She is presently employed at the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Her fiance, a 1973 graduate of Meigs High School, attended Ohio Northern University, Ada, · and is ·employed at Baker's Hardware in Ada. Tbe 2 p. m. open church wedding will be an event of May 2, at the Carpenter Baptist Olurch. A reception will be held there immediately following the ceremony. recording secretary, Mildred Wickline; corresponding secretary, Mary Withee. Mrs. Zelma Northcutt led the group in $nging the Delta Kappa Gamma Song. Present from Gallia County were IreneBranrion, Kathryn Carter, Deanna Cook. Carrie -·- ·- -----· I I .I I I I 1 1 I MIDDLEPORT Endorsement Ill the mental I health ievy to be voted on in the JWle election· was made by the Middleport Child Conservation League Thursday night at .the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Mrs. Susan Blaker and Mrs. Peggy Harris reported · on the dinner which they attended Tuesday for promotion of the levy and distributed materials about it. It was announced that the spring conference for the District CCL will be held on May 15 at Rio Grande with the theme, "Happy Birthday, America" . Registration deadline is May 1. Mrs. Nancy Morri s and Mrs. Peggy Harris were named to the nominating committee. A bowling party was set for May, and a white elephant sale wlls postponed until June. Shopping bags are being sold by the club for $1.25 each. Mrs. Thelma Osborne presided at the meeting wich opened with the pledge to the flag and the mother's prayer. Mrs. Eloise White gave devotioos using an Easter meditation. For roll call members named a game of the past. Besides those named, Janet Duffy attended. ·- - ""op;,~ Krti:S :SitAM CLEANED RESIDE • Streak less Machine Wall Washing DIRT EXTRA CTION MErHOD ADVANCED CLEANING SEBV.ICE 1· I I I FOR FRI ENOL y FREE ESTIMATES I I ------------Call 675·5572 After 4 P.M. .J - ---_____ t.._ _--·~ BAKERS BUDGET SHOP Sofa Beds LINOLEUM.RUGS $98 $g'l 9x12 2 PC. HOOVER UPRIGHT a.EANERS LIVING ROOM SUITE $250 $58 Nylon Fabric Compare at $350. 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE $128 GALLIPOUS - A canFlower llirl was Onistl dlellght ceremony on Davia', a niece or the bride. ValenUne'a Day waa the She wore a flocr length setting for the maniage of jwnper of cr1maon red velvet Nancy Lott'Leaae to John W. with a ruffted sleeve blouse of Gooldln, Jr. candy pink bridal satin. 'lbe · 'lbe 7 p.m. double ring outfit was trinuned similar to ceremony wu held at Grace the attendants' gown. She United Methodlat Olurch in carried a basket of pink rose Gallipolla with the Revs. petals. _ · Timothy ~ton of Gallipolis Ileal man Nathan <lay of and Huilbey Jones of Ports- Gallipolis wore · a white · mouth oftlclatlng. tuxedo with black lapels and 'lbe bride Ill the OaiJilhler of white trousers and a pinli Mr. and Mn. Richard (Tiny) carnation boutonniere. Lease, 8a"Yer, 1\fich. The Ushers were .Jerry Goolilln, groom's parents are Mr . and brother of the groom, Crown Mrs. John W. ·Gooldin, Sr., City; William A. Davis, Crown Qty. Gallipolis; Douglas Lease, Ahalfhourofnuptialmusic brother of the bride, preceded the ceremony Kalamazoo, Mich., and presented by Anne -Fischer. James Davis, nephew of the Vocal selections of "Annie's bride. Song," "Whither Thou They wore white tuxedoes Goes!" and "Sunrise, SWJ· with bla~k lapels and black set" were song by Mary J!llle tro~~~ers with red carnation Russell Koehler of Columbils. boutonnieres. Mrs. Koehler >also sang · The mother of the bride "Sabbath Prayer" as the wore an evenlitg gown 11n sea · benediction. During the foam green accented with a ceremony, Mrs. Shari Carell hlt!h wail! and fiowing skirt. sang "The Wedding Prayer." · She wore a corsage of pink The vows were repeated roses. before an all$~' dec<irated The mother of the groom with two vases of pink car- was attired In a beige and nations and red roses with white evening gown adorned pink gladioll. Two seven- with a floral design neck. Her Brown, the staff of the HMC branch candelabra flanked corsage consisted of orchids. emergency room, Mrs. Eva the altar along with two palm A reception was held at the Carry, Mrs. Judy See and _ trees. A three branch can- Elks Club in Gallipolis Mrs. Esther Davis. Out.()f.town guests of the delabrum used for can- following a receiving line at dlellghtlng signified the unio~ the church. The club was wedding included: Ginger of marriage. · decorated with a buffet table, Dobaan, Athens, Ohio; Terri Given In marriage by her a table for the cake, and a gin , Daughtery, Susan ·Smith, parents . and eacorted down table. 'llle five tier, red Point Pleasant, W. Va.: the aisle by her father, the · velvet, wedding ,cake was Sandy Terry, Jackson; Mr. bride was attired in a qulana baked and decorated by Mrs. and Mrs. John Zemery, Mr. gown with a Vofleckline and J . Thompson, Cheshire. The and Mrs. Harry Carry and slightly 'gathered at the bust cake was centered on the family, Point Pleasant; Paul fiowing In soft folds to the table with a white lace Alain, Napoleon; Mr. and . Mrs. Dan Lease, Fremont; floor. The dress was trinuned tablecloth and greenery. in pearla and accented with a PWlch was served from a Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gravelle, train. She wore a juliet cap silver pWJch bowl and the Col~bus; Mr. and Mrs. featuring a cathedral length other tables In the room were veil. The gown was designed. covered with red lace table and fashioned by the clothB. The Lynch Molf of DAUGHTER BORN bride's sister. The bride . Point Pleasant, W. Va. encarried a coloolal bouquet of tertalned the guests during · REEDSVILLE- Mr. and · Mrs. David Chadwell of pink carnations, red roi!fs tile reception. Success Road are announcing and streamers to match. Hostesses at the reception the birth a dalll!hler, Mary The matron of.Jtonor was were Mrs. Wilma Brown, Charleee,of April 10 at the Mrs. Sally Davis, sister of the Gallipolis; Mrs. Sony Mills, Camden Clark bride, Gallipolis. Her candy Mrs. Rhonda Burlile, Mrs. Parkersburg. TheHospital, Infant pink velvet gown featured Martha Willock, all of weighed five pounds, 14 cap sleeves, empire waist Gallipolis; Sandy Terry, oimces. She is Mr. and Mrs. and a trim of pink BJ!d Jackson, and Sue Lyon, Chadwell's lirst child. crimson red roses accent at Portsmouth. Susan Kovach of Graildparenls are Mr. and the waistline, sleeve and Ashland, Ky. registered Mrs. Donna! Duncan, neckline'. Her hat was a pink guests. . and Mr. and Mrs. velvet juliet cap. She carried The couple resides at 114~ Co!IUI)bus Wyatt Chadwell, Rt. 3, a brandy snifter with a Grape St., Gallipolis. Mrs. Jessie lighted candle in It The new Mrs. Dooldin, a Pomeroy. Duncan, Nelsonvlile, is a surroWJded by pink and red graduate of Gallla Academy great.grandmother. roses, carnations and High School, attended Ohio crimson red streamers. State Unlversith and Is a 1975 Attendanlawere Mrs. Shari graduate of the Holzer REVIVAL PLANNED Carrell, college room- Medical Center School of MIDDLEPORT - A _mate of the bride, North Nursing.Sheisemployedasa revival will be held at the Canton: Joyce Askew, RNin the emergency room at United Pentecostal Cburch, . Colwnbus, and Kim Brown, Holzer. Third Ave., here beginning Galllpolls. They wore dresses Mr. Gooldln, a graduate of April 20, at 7:30 p.m. for one and headpieces in crlmsoo GalUa Academy Htgh School, week. Evangelists will be thered velvet fashioned similar · attended Galllpolis Business Rev. Robert and Mrs. Warren to those of the matron of College. He is employed at from Lancaster. Both are honor. They also carried the Gallipolis Slate Institute. gifted musically and will br,andy snifters with pink and · The bride was honored by present music nighUy. The red roses, carnations and a prenupUal showers given by Rev. William Kni tiel is the llghted candle. Mrs. Wllma Brown, Kim pastor. The public Is invited. SPECIAL PRE-SEASON . . •- Superb Quality AND MANY Leather Coats AT GREAT SAVINGS JUST FOR YOU. : Charles Anthony, Huntington: Donna Bradford, Cincinnati; Joyce Browning, Orient: Agnes Hill, Leon, W. Va.: Hughey lind Virginia Jones, Portsmouth; Becky Balley, Pedro: Unda Russell, Mason, W. Va.; Kay Rutherford, Nancy Ohlinger, Pt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Heltzie and family, Princeton, W. Va.; Sue Sheets, Parma, Susan Kovach, Ashland, Ohio. ~ffit-';97) JJt tuJte with Your I"J?111'f n11r+ I Your sentiments dictate the kiqg or geilUI, the diamond, as a token of your enduring love. But only your mind will guide you to utmost value for your money. Wisdom directs our customers here. Prices Starting As low As $125 SET TAWNEY JEWELERS ~22 Second Ave. ~a llipolis, Ohio REINfORCED STITCHING ON STRESS taiNTS A WORD TO THE WISE SECURITY CHECK. SALE PRICES GOOD THRU WED., APR. 21st THE WE OFFER YOU THIS: . A new convenience, recommended by t ., . government, which will cost you nothlnij but: will provide. you with: HOT-SHOT -SAFETY (You won'·t be a potential burglar victim;, ~~·----I'~ACE OF MIND (No more wor~y about having your check sl~len from the mailbox.) -RESTFUL NIGHT-S (Your money Will be safe ln 'the. bank, where It should be.) Social Security Recipients may now arrange to have their monthly chec~ mailed directly io us. · All you have to do Is sign a simple form to have this service. One more way we have of serving you with the best. COMMERCIAL &SAVINGS BANK Court StrHt Sliver lrldge Plaza MEMBER F.D.I.C. THE CHOICE OF THE . PRO'S STRIPE~ G. C. MURPHY CO. - THE FRIENDLY STORE STOll ONLY I ... • • •' • • .. • :.1 •' A. Levy Goldlang lea~her 4J" double-breasted. bel~ed coat with sumptuous Norwegian blue fox collar. Alabaster or Rouge. Sizes 8 to 20 . B. Levy Goldlang leather belted pant-coat with plush Norwegian blue fox collar. 26" length. Sizes 8 to 20. Alabaster of red. SALE $179.00 RUBBER TOE CAP .AND BUMPER YOUR SOCIAL Now is the time to buy that luxurious levy Goldlang leather coat you've dreamed of owning! This superb collection features exquisitely shaped , masterfully detailed furtrimmed and classic untrimmed regular and pantcoat styles. Nothing compares with the truly elegant richness of these Levy Goldlang leathers ... . and now they are . pre-season priced at far less than you thought possible . Select your favorite NOW and we'll store It FREE until wearing time next Fall. Or If you prefer, use one of our Special Layaway Plans. We show lou~ from this magnificent collection. SALE $229.00 OTHER VALUES IS DIRECT DEPOSIT Of " Levy Goldklang Mrs. John W. Goo/din Dale, Rosemary Evans, Dallie Forgey, Betty Finiley, Winnie · Guthrie, Mary Lanier, Fannie Metcalf, Zelma Nor.thcutt, VIckie Powell, Marie Richards, Faye Roberts, Mary Walker, Wanda Willis and Mary Withee. Uoholsterv - Windows- Floors Complete Line of. . . Cleaning Equipment &. Supplies • C. Levy Goldlang leather 43" coat with two-tone stitching, truly elegant in every way. Terra cottaSand or Black- Butterscotch . Sites 8 to 20. D. .Superb quality Levy Goldlang leather with meticulously detailed tucked front and back. Self ~lt. Saddle or Rust. Sizes 8 to 18. 43" length. SALE $179.00 • •• • '· •.' •' .. .. :• •• • •• .• • ••• . •• • • . ~ • ., ••• • • •• • "• .• ,.,,.... JftW .. "'-w C010fttrt of origin oflmpo!!Od hotJ, •• • • •• ••• ..•• ••• • • �• 6- The SWlday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, April 18, 1976 ·' -=~~,,,,~,,,,,,~,=:.x::-ms:l:l:::W:~~==·=·=·:=:,,,:, Nehaclima gardeners. gather at library NEW HAVEN - Mrs, Harry Miller, Mrs. Robert Layne and Mrs. · Mi chael Merrill were hostesses at the Aprll meeting of the Nehaclirna Garden Club at the New Haven Public Ubrary . Devotions were given by Mrs . Merritt. The meeting was called to order by the Vice President, Mrs. Michael Merritt. Final plans were made for the mother-daughter banquet to be held on Monday, May 3, at 6 p.m. at Nancy's Restaurant · here. Members were reminded to help with the planting of a tree on Arbor Day allhe New Haven Grade School Playground. Two new members were accepted, Mrs. Mary Carolyn Wiley and Deborah Anirdson. Mrs. Michael Merritt and Mrs. Roy Jones presented a very interesting program on wildflowers. Others attending besides the hostesses, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Merrill and Mrs. Layne, were Mrs. Tom Hoffman, Mrs. Marion Baley, Mrs. William C. Gibbs, Mrs. David Fields , Jr ., Mrs . Donald Bwngardner, Mrs. Howard J. Burris, Mrs. Roy Jones, Mrs. James N. Roush, and Mrs. Da'vid Simonton . It was reported that th.e book "Law For You'' by Foster Furcolo will be placed in the New Haven Ubrary in memory of Mr . William Kelly , father of Mrs. William C. Gibbs. The door prize was won by Mrs. Howard J. Burris. ~ Coming ~ · . EASTER SUNRISE service at Good Hope Baptist Church 7a.m. Sunday. The Rev. Earl Hinkle will be the speaker. Public inyited. SUNRISE SERVICE SWJdily, 6 a.m. at Clark Chapel Church with the Rev. Clyde Ferrell bringing the message. Public Invited. _ SUNRISE SERVICE at Prospect Baptist Church Easter SWJday, 6 a. m. The ENGAGED- Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Snodgrass are Rev. !ferman Skaggs wiU announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of brill!! the message. Rev. Ted their daughter, Connie Jean, to Michael Dean Ki~gery , Glassburn, pastor, and the son of Mrs .. Edna Kingery and tile late Mr. Mtttford congregation invite Kingery. Miss Snodgrass is a 1974 graduate of Han.naneveryone. Trace High School. Kingery,. a graduate of Gaiha SUNf!ISE SERVICE at Academy, is presently employed at M. T. Eplmg . The Dickey Chapel Church wedding will take place May 7 at6 :30 p.m. at the home of SWlday, 6 a.m. · the bride's parents with the Rev. James Patterson VICTORY IIAPTIST Church presiding. The gracious custom of open wedding will be sWJrise service, 7 a. m. observed. SWlday. COMBINED SUNRISE ----~--· - ··----·-·· -··-·· -·· -··-·-·, service at the Vinton Church~ 6:30p.m. Easter SWlday. J REVIVAL BEGINS Sunday J I at Silver Memorial Free Will ~ I Baptist' Church, 7 each -.LI~ ._ · evening. Rev . Homer Ray, 0 ~ evangelist. I ~I SUNRISE Services SWJday I at Middleport First Baptist I Calendar I Church at 6 a.m. SUNRISE Services Sunday at United Faith Church at EXHffiiT lor 'the month of April : 6:30 a.m. The church is All items lor the Art Auction, 1;\iverby. located on SR 7 bypass. GALLERY HOURS : Saturdays and Sundays, I - 5 p.m., Everyone welcome. Tuesday and Thursdays, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. SUNRISE Services Sunday April 20, Tuesday, 8 p.m. - F.A.C. Interdepartmental at Pomeroy Wesleyan Meeting, Riverby. Holiness Church, SR 143, April 22, Thursday, 9 a.m. • 11 a.m. - Christma s Harrisonville Road at 6 a.m. Committee, Riverby. April 24, Saturday, 8 p.m.- Art auction and sangria party, Commlllion will be served. MONDAY Joy Prendergast, chairman, Riverby . April 25, Sunday, 2 p.m.-4 p.m.-Parent-Child Workshop. MEIGS Muzzleloader Club Making Flower Pots, lnsturctors: Carolyn Hippensteel and Monday at the range at 6:30 p.m. Jan Stapleton, Riverby. April 26-30, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m.- 11 :30 a.m. , MEIGS-GALLIA Chapter Painting Workshop daily for five days, conducted by well- OCSEA will meet Monday, 8 known artist, .Jack Richard of Cuyahoga Fails, Ohio. p.m. at the Guiding Hand Registration deadline, April 22. $38 members, $45 non- School. LETART Falls PTO members. Send checks io Mrs. Janet Byers, 289 Jackson Pike, Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Gallipolis, Ohio. Riverby , April Tl , Tuesday, 8 p.m. - F.A.C. Trustees Meeting , school. River by. DANCE TRYOUTS for April29, Thursday, 8p.m. - Restoration and Conservation "Gailia COWltry" will be of Paintings Workshop, conducted by Jack Richard, $2 conducted Monday, 6:30 to 9 registration, deadline April 22, open to members and non- p.m. at the First members. Send check to Janet Byers. Riverby . Pr es byterian Church , EXHffi!T for the month of May : Paintings by Jack Gallipolis. Richard, Riverby. " TUESUAY May 29, Saturday, 9 p.m.-! a.m;- Bicentennial Ball, SALISBURY PTO Tuesday "Reflections of Freedom", Gallia County Fairgrounds. The at 7 p.m. Program, Rio orchestra; The United SoWld. Advance ttckets, $17.76 per Grande Chorale. Installation couple. Al the door , $20 per couple. Bob and Jane Daniel, coof officers . chairmen. ADDA VILLE PTO Tuesday at the school, 7:30p.m. Connie Jean Kingery .I Superbl y crafl ed by K eeps~kc to symbo llll' yo ur lnv0 In J4K go ld ... wit h th e Kecp- si1 ke assuranct: ol tinwless qual it y Keepsake' Traditional Wl'ddinl( Ring!> CLARK'S Jewelry Store 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis,· Ohio ,, .. t • • ~· · · - I I I SCOTTYWHOLREY Birthday observed MIDDLEPORT - Scotty Allen Wholrey was honored recently on his third birthday with a party given by his · aunt, Mrs. Ernie Johnson in Morehead, Ky. A blue · and green color scheme was carried out. Cake, ice cream, mints and Kool-Aid were served to · inatemai grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lona Jones, aWlts and uncles Mr. and Mrs. Tony Jones , Eddie Jones and Bessie Fannin, Faye and Kim Reeder, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Jones and family , Mr. and Mrs. Paui Brown and daughter, Mr . and Mrs. Earnest Wallace and daughter and Mr\ and Mrs. John Tucker and family. Sending gifts were paternal grandparents, Mr. a~d Mrs. . H. L. Wholrey of Addison. ::: ins Jailed when the Beta Alpha SUNDAY EASTER SWJrise services, 6:30 a. m. at the Gallipolis Christian Church. 7 1 I I !· Gallia 4-H Club News The Northup Lassies 4-H Club met April 9 at Virginia Cremean's house. Pam Slayton presided and Missy Oliver led devotions. The advisors had charge of the program. A motion to look about a sign "A 4-H member lives here" and took . Tricia Roach as an honorary member. The mext meeting will be held April 23 at 7:30 Proms have changed, and so have prom-goers. Celebrate the fun and freei:lom of right -on fashion. It's hlp. Young and versatile. The newest most exciting fabrics and colors. Come in and let our staff of experts hei~J you choose your right prom look and accessories from our extensive formalwear selection. If ordered · by discount date the user will .. receive a nice discount. -61~-, p.m. at Janel Pettus's house . Adv isors are Virginia Cremeans and Janel Pettus. Members present were Tammy Roach, Pam Slayton, Susie and Kern Hemphill, Lori Fisher, Kathy Thaler, Missy Oliver, Sherry Hardeman, Belynda Laynne and Tracey Hail. News ReporterTracey Hali. ·.· GALLIPOLIS _ The Senior Citizens Center,located al220 Jackson Pike in the County Home )lui! ding , is open Monday through ·Friday , from 9 .a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule of activities lor this ' week is as loliows: Mo.nday~ April 19 · Physocal Fotness, l1 :30p.m.; Chorus and Band Pracltce, 13 p.m. Tuesday, April 20 Visiting and Quilling, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.j Adult Education, 10-12 noon. Wednesday, April 21 Physical Fitness, II :30 a.m.; Adult Education , II :30 a.m.3:30 p.m. ; Blood Pressure Check, 1-2 p.m.; Card Games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, April 22 - Adult Education, 10 :30 a.m.-12 noon ; Bible Study, 1 p.m. Friday, April 23 - Art Class, l-3p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. Seniors' Co-op is open Monday through Friday 12 :30-1 :30 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program serves'meals at 12 noon. The menu for this week is : Monday Baked spaghetti, tossed salad, banana slices in orange juice, buttered Italian bread, LAFAYETTE SHRINE No. 44 open instaliation of of. ficers, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Officers wear formals. A business meeting will be held at 2' 30 p.m. AMERICAN LEGION auxiliary Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mabel Brown. She will present the foreign relations program. WEDNESDAY GALLIPOLIS Temple 76 Pythian Sisters wiil hold practice of officers and staff Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. at the K of p hall. oatmeal cookie, mtlk. Tuesday - Baked ham slice, pinto beans, mixed fruit salad, cornbread, butter, chocolate cream pie, milk. Wednesday - ijot turkey with gravy, mashed potatoes, buttered peas, jellied cranberry salad, bread, nutter. ice cream, milk. Thursday - Beef stew, . cottage cheese on pineapple slice, biscuit, butter, apple cobbler with cheese slice, milk. · Friday - Fried perch, baked potato, cole slaw, bread, butter, peanut butter cake with caramel icing, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. School Prom Date G.A.H.S, Sat., Apr. 24 Mon., Apr. 12 Point Pleasant Fri., May 14 Mon., May 3 Hannan Trace Fri., April 30 Mon., Apr. 19 ·. MODULAR HOME Creek Sat., May 8 Mon., Apr. 26 BUY YOURS NOWI North Gallla Sat., May 8 Mon. Southwestern _Sat., May 8 Mon., Apr. 26 Meigs Sat., May 8 Mon., Apr. 26 Wahama Sat., May 21 Mon., May 10 Prom Discount Date eMARLffiE •WHITMAN 26 30 Years Financing Available Also: Complete Line of Quality Sectional' Homes & Mobile Homes &'HAot~~ MOBILE HOMES_l8C. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9'340 Gallipolis, Ohio • .Chapter of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society held Its regular meeting Friday, April 9, at 6:30p.m. at the St. Paul United Methodist Church in Oak Hill with 26 members present. Grace was given l)y Elsie Bradshaw before the group enjoyeil a chicken dinner. A special thanks was give.n to those who prepared and served the dinner. The tables were decorated in radiant spring colors. First vice-president Margaret Lewis and her committee, Emma Queen, Elsie Bradshaw and Eva Caulley, presented lor the program, "Spirito£76". Each participant's costume was similar to the type of dres.'i worn by women of the American Revolution, whiCh helped the members to turn the pages of history back to the 1'/!lO's. The speakers gave resumes of the lives and works of four ladies of the Revolutionary period, Abigail Adams, Molly Pitcher, Betsy Ross and Mercy Otis Warren. Emma Queen gave a summary in which she included sketches of several women from Ohio who are well remembered for their contributions to American history during the 1700s. Alter the program, the following officers were installed for the two coming years: president, Margaret Lewis; first vice-president, Emma Queen; second vicepresident, Dallie Forgey ; League endorses June levy .u.~- Couple exchange vows in February · i~ Events· I Zfl~fp~~~ere :i r MATCHING WEDDING RINGS 0ffic ers 7- Tile Sunday Tillies . Sentinel, Sunday, April18,1976 . ....... ·, WEDDING PLANNED - Mr. and Mrs. Clay S. Jordan, Pomeroy, annom~ce the engagement and approaching marriage o( their daughter, Barbara Ann, to Thomas R. Cassell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Cassell, Ada. Miss Jordan Is a graduate of Alexander High · School, class of 1973, and the Buckeye Hills Career School of Practical Nursing, Rio Grande. She is presently employed at the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Her fiance, a 1973 graduate of Meigs High School, attended Ohio Northern University, Ada, · and is ·employed at Baker's Hardware in Ada. Tbe 2 p. m. open church wedding will be an event of May 2, at the Carpenter Baptist Olurch. A reception will be held there immediately following the ceremony. recording secretary, Mildred Wickline; corresponding secretary, Mary Withee. Mrs. Zelma Northcutt led the group in $nging the Delta Kappa Gamma Song. Present from Gallia County were IreneBranrion, Kathryn Carter, Deanna Cook. Carrie -·- ·- -----· I I .I I I I 1 1 I MIDDLEPORT Endorsement Ill the mental I health ievy to be voted on in the JWle election· was made by the Middleport Child Conservation League Thursday night at .the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Mrs. Susan Blaker and Mrs. Peggy Harris reported · on the dinner which they attended Tuesday for promotion of the levy and distributed materials about it. It was announced that the spring conference for the District CCL will be held on May 15 at Rio Grande with the theme, "Happy Birthday, America" . Registration deadline is May 1. Mrs. Nancy Morri s and Mrs. Peggy Harris were named to the nominating committee. A bowling party was set for May, and a white elephant sale wlls postponed until June. Shopping bags are being sold by the club for $1.25 each. Mrs. Thelma Osborne presided at the meeting wich opened with the pledge to the flag and the mother's prayer. Mrs. Eloise White gave devotioos using an Easter meditation. For roll call members named a game of the past. Besides those named, Janet Duffy attended. ·- - ""op;,~ Krti:S :SitAM CLEANED RESIDE • Streak less Machine Wall Washing DIRT EXTRA CTION MErHOD ADVANCED CLEANING SEBV.ICE 1· I I I FOR FRI ENOL y FREE ESTIMATES I I ------------Call 675·5572 After 4 P.M. .J - ---_____ t.._ _--·~ BAKERS BUDGET SHOP Sofa Beds LINOLEUM.RUGS $98 $g'l 9x12 2 PC. HOOVER UPRIGHT a.EANERS LIVING ROOM SUITE $250 $58 Nylon Fabric Compare at $350. 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE $128 GALLIPOUS - A canFlower llirl was Onistl dlellght ceremony on Davia', a niece or the bride. ValenUne'a Day waa the She wore a flocr length setting for the maniage of jwnper of cr1maon red velvet Nancy Lott'Leaae to John W. with a ruffted sleeve blouse of Gooldln, Jr. candy pink bridal satin. 'lbe · 'lbe 7 p.m. double ring outfit was trinuned similar to ceremony wu held at Grace the attendants' gown. She United Methodlat Olurch in carried a basket of pink rose Gallipolla with the Revs. petals. _ · Timothy ~ton of Gallipolis Ileal man Nathan <lay of and Huilbey Jones of Ports- Gallipolis wore · a white · mouth oftlclatlng. tuxedo with black lapels and 'lbe bride Ill the OaiJilhler of white trousers and a pinli Mr. and Mn. Richard (Tiny) carnation boutonniere. Lease, 8a"Yer, 1\fich. The Ushers were .Jerry Goolilln, groom's parents are Mr . and brother of the groom, Crown Mrs. John W. ·Gooldin, Sr., City; William A. Davis, Crown Qty. Gallipolis; Douglas Lease, Ahalfhourofnuptialmusic brother of the bride, preceded the ceremony Kalamazoo, Mich., and presented by Anne -Fischer. James Davis, nephew of the Vocal selections of "Annie's bride. Song," "Whither Thou They wore white tuxedoes Goes!" and "Sunrise, SWJ· with bla~k lapels and black set" were song by Mary J!llle tro~~~ers with red carnation Russell Koehler of Columbils. boutonnieres. Mrs. Koehler >also sang · The mother of the bride "Sabbath Prayer" as the wore an evenlitg gown 11n sea · benediction. During the foam green accented with a ceremony, Mrs. Shari Carell hlt!h wail! and fiowing skirt. sang "The Wedding Prayer." · She wore a corsage of pink The vows were repeated roses. before an all$~' dec<irated The mother of the groom with two vases of pink car- was attired In a beige and nations and red roses with white evening gown adorned pink gladioll. Two seven- with a floral design neck. Her Brown, the staff of the HMC branch candelabra flanked corsage consisted of orchids. emergency room, Mrs. Eva the altar along with two palm A reception was held at the Carry, Mrs. Judy See and _ trees. A three branch can- Elks Club in Gallipolis Mrs. Esther Davis. Out.()f.town guests of the delabrum used for can- following a receiving line at dlellghtlng signified the unio~ the church. The club was wedding included: Ginger of marriage. · decorated with a buffet table, Dobaan, Athens, Ohio; Terri Given In marriage by her a table for the cake, and a gin , Daughtery, Susan ·Smith, parents . and eacorted down table. 'llle five tier, red Point Pleasant, W. Va.: the aisle by her father, the · velvet, wedding ,cake was Sandy Terry, Jackson; Mr. bride was attired in a qulana baked and decorated by Mrs. and Mrs. John Zemery, Mr. gown with a Vofleckline and J . Thompson, Cheshire. The and Mrs. Harry Carry and slightly 'gathered at the bust cake was centered on the family, Point Pleasant; Paul fiowing In soft folds to the table with a white lace Alain, Napoleon; Mr. and . Mrs. Dan Lease, Fremont; floor. The dress was trinuned tablecloth and greenery. in pearla and accented with a PWlch was served from a Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gravelle, train. She wore a juliet cap silver pWJch bowl and the Col~bus; Mr. and Mrs. featuring a cathedral length other tables In the room were veil. The gown was designed. covered with red lace table and fashioned by the clothB. The Lynch Molf of DAUGHTER BORN bride's sister. The bride . Point Pleasant, W. Va. encarried a coloolal bouquet of tertalned the guests during · REEDSVILLE- Mr. and · Mrs. David Chadwell of pink carnations, red roi!fs tile reception. Success Road are announcing and streamers to match. Hostesses at the reception the birth a dalll!hler, Mary The matron of.Jtonor was were Mrs. Wilma Brown, Charleee,of April 10 at the Mrs. Sally Davis, sister of the Gallipolis; Mrs. Sony Mills, Camden Clark bride, Gallipolis. Her candy Mrs. Rhonda Burlile, Mrs. Parkersburg. TheHospital, Infant pink velvet gown featured Martha Willock, all of weighed five pounds, 14 cap sleeves, empire waist Gallipolis; Sandy Terry, oimces. She is Mr. and Mrs. and a trim of pink BJ!d Jackson, and Sue Lyon, Chadwell's lirst child. crimson red roses accent at Portsmouth. Susan Kovach of Graildparenls are Mr. and the waistline, sleeve and Ashland, Ky. registered Mrs. Donna! Duncan, neckline'. Her hat was a pink guests. . and Mr. and Mrs. velvet juliet cap. She carried The couple resides at 114~ Co!IUI)bus Wyatt Chadwell, Rt. 3, a brandy snifter with a Grape St., Gallipolis. Mrs. Jessie lighted candle in It The new Mrs. Dooldin, a Pomeroy. Duncan, Nelsonvlile, is a surroWJded by pink and red graduate of Gallla Academy great.grandmother. roses, carnations and High School, attended Ohio crimson red streamers. State Unlversith and Is a 1975 Attendanlawere Mrs. Shari graduate of the Holzer REVIVAL PLANNED Carrell, college room- Medical Center School of MIDDLEPORT - A _mate of the bride, North Nursing.Sheisemployedasa revival will be held at the Canton: Joyce Askew, RNin the emergency room at United Pentecostal Cburch, . Colwnbus, and Kim Brown, Holzer. Third Ave., here beginning Galllpolls. They wore dresses Mr. Gooldln, a graduate of April 20, at 7:30 p.m. for one and headpieces in crlmsoo GalUa Academy Htgh School, week. Evangelists will be thered velvet fashioned similar · attended Galllpolis Business Rev. Robert and Mrs. Warren to those of the matron of College. He is employed at from Lancaster. Both are honor. They also carried the Gallipolis Slate Institute. gifted musically and will br,andy snifters with pink and · The bride was honored by present music nighUy. The red roses, carnations and a prenupUal showers given by Rev. William Kni tiel is the llghted candle. Mrs. Wllma Brown, Kim pastor. The public Is invited. SPECIAL PRE-SEASON . . •- Superb Quality AND MANY Leather Coats AT GREAT SAVINGS JUST FOR YOU. : Charles Anthony, Huntington: Donna Bradford, Cincinnati; Joyce Browning, Orient: Agnes Hill, Leon, W. Va.: Hughey lind Virginia Jones, Portsmouth; Becky Balley, Pedro: Unda Russell, Mason, W. Va.; Kay Rutherford, Nancy Ohlinger, Pt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Heltzie and family, Princeton, W. Va.; Sue Sheets, Parma, Susan Kovach, Ashland, Ohio. ~ffit-';97) JJt tuJte with Your I"J?111'f n11r+ I Your sentiments dictate the kiqg or geilUI, the diamond, as a token of your enduring love. But only your mind will guide you to utmost value for your money. Wisdom directs our customers here. Prices Starting As low As $125 SET TAWNEY JEWELERS ~22 Second Ave. ~a llipolis, Ohio REINfORCED STITCHING ON STRESS taiNTS A WORD TO THE WISE SECURITY CHECK. SALE PRICES GOOD THRU WED., APR. 21st THE WE OFFER YOU THIS: . A new convenience, recommended by t ., . government, which will cost you nothlnij but: will provide. you with: HOT-SHOT -SAFETY (You won'·t be a potential burglar victim;, ~~·----I'~ACE OF MIND (No more wor~y about having your check sl~len from the mailbox.) -RESTFUL NIGHT-S (Your money Will be safe ln 'the. bank, where It should be.) Social Security Recipients may now arrange to have their monthly chec~ mailed directly io us. · All you have to do Is sign a simple form to have this service. One more way we have of serving you with the best. COMMERCIAL &SAVINGS BANK Court StrHt Sliver lrldge Plaza MEMBER F.D.I.C. THE CHOICE OF THE . PRO'S STRIPE~ G. C. MURPHY CO. - THE FRIENDLY STORE STOll ONLY I ... • • •' • • .. • :.1 •' A. Levy Goldlang lea~her 4J" double-breasted. bel~ed coat with sumptuous Norwegian blue fox collar. Alabaster or Rouge. Sizes 8 to 20 . B. Levy Goldlang leather belted pant-coat with plush Norwegian blue fox collar. 26" length. Sizes 8 to 20. Alabaster of red. SALE $179.00 RUBBER TOE CAP .AND BUMPER YOUR SOCIAL Now is the time to buy that luxurious levy Goldlang leather coat you've dreamed of owning! This superb collection features exquisitely shaped , masterfully detailed furtrimmed and classic untrimmed regular and pantcoat styles. Nothing compares with the truly elegant richness of these Levy Goldlang leathers ... . and now they are . pre-season priced at far less than you thought possible . Select your favorite NOW and we'll store It FREE until wearing time next Fall. Or If you prefer, use one of our Special Layaway Plans. We show lou~ from this magnificent collection. SALE $229.00 OTHER VALUES IS DIRECT DEPOSIT Of " Levy Goldklang Mrs. John W. Goo/din Dale, Rosemary Evans, Dallie Forgey, Betty Finiley, Winnie · Guthrie, Mary Lanier, Fannie Metcalf, Zelma Nor.thcutt, VIckie Powell, Marie Richards, Faye Roberts, Mary Walker, Wanda Willis and Mary Withee. Uoholsterv - Windows- Floors Complete Line of. . . Cleaning Equipment &. Supplies • C. Levy Goldlang leather 43" coat with two-tone stitching, truly elegant in every way. Terra cottaSand or Black- Butterscotch . Sites 8 to 20. D. .Superb quality Levy Goldlang leather with meticulously detailed tucked front and back. Self ~lt. Saddle or Rust. Sizes 8 to 18. 43" length. SALE $179.00 • •• • '· •.' •' .. .. :• •• • •• .• • ••• . •• • • . ~ • ., ••• • • •• • "• .• ,.,,.... JftW .. "'-w C010fttrt of origin oflmpo!!Od hotJ, •• • • •• ••• ..•• ••• • • �9- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Aprill8, 1976 :::::::::::::::::::s::;;:;:::::::~::::~::";:::o;;.;e:;:;:;:?,:·:::::!~' I. I ~ I I t I #J I I' MRS. RUTH GE:ORGE, art teacher at North Gallia High School and Gallia County coordinator of the Disadvantaged Pupil Program Funded, is pictured here with the art works of her students enrolled in the DPPF. The oil paintings are on display at White :~ Wallpaper and Paint Store, 700 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Most of the students have only had · eight months of art instruction, but show a great amount oftalent. Sarah's Gallia Diary by Sarah Carsey 446-2342 GALLIPOLIS .:_ Aunique art display is currently featured at White's Wallpaper and Paint Store, 700 Second Ave., Gallipolis. The oil paintings of 22 North Gallia High School stlidents enrolled in the Disadvantage Pupil Program Funded who have only had an art . class for eight months show incredible talent. Farrell Houck , oWner of the paint center, was impressed when he saw the paintings during a recent band concert at the school and persuaded the instructor, Mrs. Ruth George, to· exhibit them at his store . THE DISPLAY will continue through April 26 when the paintings will be taken to the statewide DPPF conference to be held at the Neii .House April 27 and 211. Mrs. George will be going to the conference with her husband, Arthur and her art aide, Sheri Wray. Until then , however, take a moment to drop by White's and view the exhibit. It is most definitely something to see. COMPLETES BASIC Howard J. Hubbard recently completed basic training In the United States · Army at Ft. Jackson, S. c. He wlll be stalioned at Ft. Deven, Mass. for electronic schooling. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hubbard, Rt, 4, Oak Hlll, d a graduate of Southestern High School. He arrled the former . 1 retia Sue Cook. ~ The students in Mrs. George's class are Joe Burris, Sherry Neal, Gene Welch, Jody Roof, Jean Wilfong, Kim Rife , Mary Crossen, Don Spencer, Karen Daniels, Wanda Morris, Greg James, Paul Ring, Betsy Cains, Rayford Minnis, Kenny Davis, Mike Roberts, Vicky Powers, Bill Garnes, James Clark, Randy Patterson, Robin Cremeens and Bob Farley. Most of them had never had art instruction before this year. Now they have worked with charcoals, watercolors and many other aspects of art. All of them should be proud of their COALTON _ The Coalton accomplishments. . Historical Society announced MUSICALLY.TALENTED Susan Sprow, daughter of Mr. recently that David Brook, of and Mrs. John Sprow of Gallipolis, wlll hold her senior voice the Na!ional Register of recital at Capital University in Columbus Saturday, May 8. Historical Places will adSusan; who will graduate from the Conservatory of Music in dress lt.s annual banquet, and May, studies under Dr. Lewis Whikehart. The recital will be at Hortence Rhodes Hall will 5 in the afternoon in the Toledo Room of Mees Hall on the entertain. The banquet will be held at university campus. Friends and relatives are cordially invited the Coalton &hoot cafeteria, to attend and hear Susan's recital. April 22 at 7 p.m. with enSTEVE BROWN, son of Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Brown had tertainment to follow. Brook is chairman of his an unusual opportunity Tuesday morning. Steve, a member of local county bicentennial the 1975 All Ohio State Fair Youth Choir, sang with the choir at committee to educate the the prayer breakfast held for the State Representatives and public concerning the Senators in the routunda of the state capitol building. National Register of Historical Places. THE INVITATION to sing at the breakfast came. to The ticket chairman this director Mrs. Glenville Thomas from Gov. Rhodes: Following year is Mrs. Louise Forsythe, the perfor'mance, the choir members and their parents were Wellston and Hortence treated to coffee, milk and rolls in the governor's office. Rhodes Hall, Coalton. Tickets Following a brief talk by the governor, the group enjoyed a may be purchased from tour of the Capitol building and the state office building.where one of the most fascinating sights was the view of the city from Wellston Western Auto Store, John Perkins, or any member the 41st floor . of the committee in Coalton. Contact Mrs . Louise YE OLDE VILLAGE Garden Club has .an attractive Forsythe at 384-6610 for display in the shade house at Ambleslde Gardens on Jackson reservations. Tickets must be Pike. The display was designed and set up for the open house of purchased by April 19, if the new garden center held two weeks ago. · p~lble , at $2.5ll each. David Brook to speak 'Fashion 'n Flowers ' to be program topic ATHENS - "Fashion · 'n' employed in the floral arts Flowers" is the topic of the business for many years. Her program to be presented by flair for the different and Mrs. Vance C. Hendricks, at unique' in floral design has the spring regional meeting been shown in her show of Region 11 of the Ohio exhibits and in the many Association of Garden Clubs. programs she has presented. The meeting will be held at She will be making her the First Methodist Church, premiere appearance in College Street, Athens, . on southeastern at the Saturday April 24. Registration will be afternoon program. from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. OAGC publications will be followed by the business. on sale during the session and meeting lllld luncheon, to be various . sales tables are ser~ed by the Methodist planned. The event, hosted by Church ladies. the Athens Garden Cl~b. The afternoon session will promises to be an interesting feature Mrs. Hendricks; who . and rewarding day for local . is currently the State gardeners and artists.. Treasurer for OAGC, as well Luncheon reservations as being an accredited judge. may be made by sending $3 Mrs. Hendricks received her each .by April 19 to Mrs. .degree in Home Economics Edward Algeo, 5 Hillcrest, from The Ohio ~tate Athens, Ohio, 45701. University and has been · ' Katie's Korner By Katie Crow SUNDAY SUNRISE SERVICES at Sutton Chll(ch at 7:30 a.m. Breakfast at 8:15 a.m. Sunday &hool at 9: 15 a.m. with egg hunt to follow. Charge wide servi ces at . Carmel. Church at 10:45 a.m. Pastor is the Rev. Steve Wilson. COUNTY-WIDE PRAYER service to be held at 2p. m, on BRANT ADAMS Sunday at the Fairplay Chapel with Glen Bissell, leader . Rev. Thereon Durham is pastor of the church located off State Routes 325 and 124 on Meigs County Road I. BRADFORD Churc.h of Christ sunrise service, 6 a. m, COLUMBUS - Capital · Easter morning. Everyone University Conservatory of Music will present in junior welcome. recital Brant Adams, pianist, APPLE GRoVE Church, Sunday, April 25, at 3 p,m. in Sunrise service Easter the Toledo Room in Bexley morning, 6 a. m. BRADBURY Church of Hall on the Columbus camChrist, Easter cantata by the pus. The recital will be in partial adult and youth choir, 7 p. ni. presented of the Sunday. Sunrise service at fulfillment for the 6:30 a. m. Easter morning, requirements outside weather permitting. bachelor of music degree in piano performance. Presented will be an afternoon of music from the MONDAY BLOODMOBILE Monday Romantic Era , the 19th at Pomeroy Elementary century. Representative • of the early period is &hool from I to 6 p. m. Beethoven's famous " ApRACINE PTO Monday at passionata" Sonata, Op. 57 in elementary school. There will F. Minor,· one of his later be a cultural arts program works. The late Romantic and insiallation of ·new officers. Refreshments .will be period is represented by the harmonically rich served by second grade. K.)avierstucke , Op. 119 of RUTLAND Base'bal l Johannes Brahms , a League meeting, 6 p.m. collection of four plano Monday at· home of Jerry pieces: three intermezzi and Eads, Main St., Rutland. the well-known .rhapsody in ANNUAL Spring tea of Eb Major. The final work on Candy Stripers, Veterans the program, written midMemorial Hospital, 7 p.m. way between the other two, is Monday at east-west dining Chopin's Fantasy in t' Minor, room of hospital. Parents Op. :49. invited to accompany Mr. Adams, a student of daughters; all girls report in Richard Lehmann, is a full uniform, 6:30p.m. member of Phi Mij Alpha INSTALLATION of officers Sinfonia, the national when Chester PTA meets at professiomil fraternity for 7:30 p.m. Monday at the men in milsic. He teaches school.. piano in the university's preMEIGS County Regional college division, as well as being employed as driU inPlanning Commission, 3' 05 struc tor by the music theory' p.m. Monday at ASCSflcon- department. He is also active ference room, second oor, . t.h tr· t C 1. 1 he·re · m w Farmers Ban k an d Savmgs h ea ·u e ·a apata8 •Senator Co. building. ·· Bellbw• dappRaearki th . 1 oar MEIGS County Churches of · w ns . •n e . h . M ' F II h' campus .. production of C · nst, ens e ows lp, "Fin · 's Rainbow."Brantis Monday· at Tuppers Plams • •an , Church of Chrisi at 7:30p.m . the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Adams of Lower MEIGS Band Boosters River Road, Gallipolis and a Monday at 7:30p.m. at Meigs 1973 graduate of Gallia High &hool Bandroom. All Academy !Hgh School. The parents are asked to attend. public is invited to attend. TUESDAY REVIVAL beginning Monday through Apr~~ 25 at White 's Chapel We!lleyan Church 7:30 nightly. Rev. Donald Glass, Cambridge, evangelist. Glass Family will present special singing. Roy Deeter, pastor. Public invited. MIDDLEPORT PTA , business meeting promptly at 7 p.m. sinCe bicentennial program under direction of Mrs. Gladys Foley will begin at 7:30p.m. Any business not transacted between 7 and 7:30 will be handled after the progr·am. MIDDLEPORT BPW, 7:30 Monday at the Collimbia Gas Co. office. Mrs. Nellie Vale as chairman of The World Mfairs Committee will have charge of the program. SALISBURY PTA, 7 p.m. with program by the Rio Grande Chorale to precede business session. OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorotity, 7:30 Tuesday, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co . . Each member to take ope baked item and six recipes. POMEROY - This village is offering for sale a 196S Honda motor bike. Sealed bids'-will be accepted . until Monday (tomorrow f' at the office of Mayor Clarence Apdrews. . GALLIPOLIS v . . . ~· : J! ' ,. i .·- /' . i .:, MON.-SAT. ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED - Mr. and Mrs. Laing Strong, Gallipolis, Route 2 obs~rved \heir 50th wedding anniversary,. Wednesday, April 7 with a family dinner at ,the Holiday Inn. They wer~ Illllrried Apr. 7, 1921! at Rutland by the Rev. H. F. BQ!ton at )lis . residence. Both are retired employes of GSI. They have one daughter, Mrs. Ronald (Eileen) Carter, and two grandchildren, Rhonda Lynn and Ronald todd Carter. By Gladys Amsbary GALLIPOLIS The ,Homemakers Extension Plans completed for banquet POMEROY - Mother- will be held on· May 13 at St. Daughter blll!quet plans were Paul's Church at 6 p.m. with completed at the recent the women residents of the meeting of the Americllll Meigs Cowity Infirmary as Lutheran Church Women of guests. Planswere also llUide St. Paul and St. John Chur- for a get-acquainted coffee ches at the Pomeroy Church. hour following church on May The covered dish dinner Three guests attend CIC Club meeting GALLIPOLIS - Three prizes won by Helen guest.s were present at the . Grumbling and Lena Mae .· Thursday evening meeting of Ralke. Cards were signed to the ·CIC Club at the home of be sent to two Ill members, Dr. Edna Gettles with Mrs. Pribble Wiison and Mrs. Theima Lester, hostess. Nettie Adams. Ten members and the The May meeting will be follo.wing guests attended: with Pina Ward May 13 at Mae Page, June Arnold and 7:30p.m. Refreshments and a her daughter, Lisa. Lena Mae social · hour followed · the Raike, president; presided meeting. over the meeting . The secretary's report was read by PinaWard and approved, and the birthday of Elizabeth · White was observed. Games were played with A sto~ of jesus sun and told 16, A donation was made to tbe hike-bike for the mentaUy retarded program. A rummage sale was scheduled for May 3 and 4 ·from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. ·in tbe church fellowship hall. The sale Items will be arranged on May 2. The Easter break- · fast was discUssed as was a . iily placed on.the altar lor the service. The Bible study was "The Health World" by Mrs. · Emalene Pratt. Mrs. Margaret Biaettnar presided at the buBim!ss meeting, and also served refreshments. Others attending were Miss Erna Jesse, Mrs. Rachael Downie, .Mrs, Jean Braun, . Mrs. Eva &hrelber, Mrs. Virginia Thorne, Mrs. Elva Cotterill, Mrs. Betty Young, Mrs. Undl\ White, Mrs. Lois Cleland, Mrs. Veda Davis and Pastor Wllliam Middleswarth. · by John ~ Cash Three Showings: Sat. April 17th 2:00 p.m. at Bethany U.M. Church, Racine. Sat. April 17th 7:30p.m. at Portland U.M . Church . . Sun. April 18th . 7:30 p. m. at Letart U. M.. Church. Hello. stranger. 'l;UESDAY SOUTHERN Local Band Booste rs Tu · esd ay, 7:30 p.m. · at school. Election of·offlcers. Everyone urged to attend. REVIVAL t Wh't ' 1e s .a Ghapel Wesley Church, Reedsville area, 7:30 p.m. . through Friday with Rev. Donald Glass, Cambridge, speaker; singing by Glass Family; public invited. Seor<:hlnK for answers to all those who(whatfwhero questions about ~our new city! . As your WELCOME WAGON Hostess, It's m~ job to help ~ou ill om the hurdles of bolnK a newcomer. . By btinKina ~ou some useful Kilts. Community Info. Advice on reliable businesses In your now nei&hborhood. · And !!lOre. . · . A WELCOME WAGON tall should be one of the ver~ first nice thlncs to happen when you're new here. ~~~~ Council met at Grace United Methodist Church Wednesday for its monthly meeting with a large group of ladies in attendance. The meeting was opened by group singing of ;'The Old · Rugged Cross' with Ethel Robinson at the organ. 'Roberta· Fisher, president, led the meeting . Ethel Robinson had devotions on "Loving is Giving." Pledge to the flag was led by Maude Persinger, secretary's report was by Elaine George and treasurer 's report by Dawn Ripley,· W. Va., · Women's Camp, Edna Borden's rug th B0b E making and e vans Farm Festival. Apotluck lunch was served at noon with the Lower River Road group in charge with Bea Evans and Aldeth White as co-hostesses. The floral · table decorati'Ons were Fl 1 te 0f R th ' cour sy u s ora Shop. Bernice Wood gave a reading on Green Township in the afternoon . Marta Gull key, Meigs County Extension Agent, had Wal~er. the afternoon program which Roberta Fisher announced was very inspiring and enthe state meeting to ·be July joyable. She led a com20 and 21. Call extension plimentary game with each office for information. It was lady participating. Each lady also announced that there received her card back with a will . be night classes · at compliment written on it by Buckeye Hills School for an anonymous .person. adults. Miss Guilkey's program was Jackie Graham installed on hidden talents and she had the following officers for quiz on what the words; coming year : Ruth Pitchford, happiness, security and president; Elaine G<:orge, .. success, meant to each lady. vice president; Helen Wood, She also had a quiz on what treasurer and Dawn Walker, each lady's talent was in secretary. Each . officer was home, neighborhood, at work, given a corsage made by the · etc., and different values we . Rio Grande. Garden Club put on different things. Miss under the . direction of Guilkey's enthusiasm is very Beatrice ,Clark. Helena Lear contagious and everyone at showed some beauliful sli~es the meeting had a wonderful . on cultural art, some slides bme. Meeting was closed by from Arts and Crafts Show at club collect. -' '1 '' ' MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 7:30 EACH EVENING J SUNDAY-.10 AM &6 PM WESTSIDE atURQt OF CHRIST 200 W. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO SPEAKER: HARRY E. RICE ·298 SECO POMEROY, ·Thru April 24, 1976 +++ +++ Ballard's Sage SAUSAGE ••••••• ~~ PLANS JUNE WEDDING - Mrs. Eleanor Sue Daugherty of Mason, W. Va. is 11nnouncing the By Marie Alexander engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Hazel . ·Sterbenz, Florence Susan Renee Loper, Mason, to Jerry-Lee Coleman, son of Shepherd, Columbus, were .. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Coleman of Route 1, Rutland . Miss weekend guests of Mrs. Lucy Loper, the .daughter of the ' late John F. Loper win Hart.sOOk. graduate frorn Point Pleasant High School this spring. The Sunshine Class of Mr. Coleman is a graduate of Meigs High School and is the .Vinton Methodist Church met owner of Sun Bottle Gas, in Porneroy. The wedding will at the church Monday take place on June 18 at 7:30p.m. atthe Mason United evening, Mwch 29, for their Methodist Church. regular meetiijg, Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Silnday guests of Mrs. Lucy retW'ned home after being Knotts, Columbus, spent Hartsock. hospiUllized for several day~ Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. Mrs. Esther Metcalf, Troy, in Holzer Medical Center. Hazel Harmon. They called Is spending a week's vacation Vinton Friendship Garden on another aunt, Mrs. Grace here with her mother, Mrs. Club met with Thelma · Welker in the afternoon. Grace Welker . and · sister, Barnes recently. The next Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mrs. Laura Brown. meeting will be with Mary 1\iegler, Columbus, were Harold Brown underwent Ann McCarley. eye surgery at Holzer. · The Past MatronsOES met Medical Center, Monday, at the home of Elizabeth G. V. Quickie and Florence Cloud Tuesday evening. Quickie called on Mrs. Inez : Mr. and Mrs . David Bias Surface and Mr .. and Mrs. have purchased the home on Otho Lanier, Southside, W. N. Main St. across from the Va., Sunday. funeral home from Mr. and I Prices Effective ' TODAY is a very special day to all of us - this Easter Sunday. May you enjoy one o(the church services that are being held in the county. · · Have a happy Easter and hope the Easter Bunny was good , to you . Vinton . ·APRIL 19 THRU 25 - ,. i~ ,_. JO ELLEN DIEHL, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James · · Diehl, Mulbery Heights, Pomeroy, doesn't mind bringing guests home from college. · Recently Jo broughth home ofdiher s<irorlty, . hme!Jlbers d to h f 40 th to be exact. They spent t e rug t an . actor ng er a er · there were wall to wall girls. Herfather leftthe house to spent the night with his mot~erin-law in Mason and just as he reached the levee the ferry · stopped running and he had no choice but to return home and face the crowded household. Susan·Renee Loper . GOSPEL MEETING I +++ Homemakers install officers JO A.M.·10 P.M •.SUNDAY . +++ SYRACUSE EMERGENCY SQUAD members reported that the persons wanting the squad may call 992-!i201 or 9927181. • . U there is no answer at the two above numbers persons are to dial the operator and she will give all(lther listing to call. NEW OFFiCERS were installed at the .wednesday meeting of the Gallia cOunty Homemakers Extension Council. They ate, from the left, Ruth Pitchford, president ; Elame George, vice president ; Dawn Wal~er,secretary,and Helen Wood, treasurer. Mrs. Tucker's . . 3 tb: Shortening•.••&:~. t..................······-···-·-· .. ··-···r . • Until The Day of Resurrection · : i : : : • Mrs. H. C. Cornell has ;;;;;i1 ~Mr~s=.;o;. After·Easfer Sale i i Offer good Monday-Friday · Apri 119-23 9:.30 A.M. tilllJ P;M. • ' ,., '··· i - ' ·[".·'' /. ' : H~w,:i:t:~:,·::·~~-~~ose i i• :t : : :• . . C I . !: Logan Monument .. ~.. nc. : r---~--------------1+ : OOlJPON 1 .: I i I 1 who.so deeply believe in the meaning of Easter shaii ·rest in this inspiring sanc·t uary whose memorials symbolize the . : love that is eternal and the faith born of the f?aster miracle. To proclaim that love and faith is viSible and lasting form with a. ·• monument of marble or granite erected on your family plot. ' SIMP!Y malt the Coovenient Coupon .:o.p ... Write ... or. come in. Trans- portaflon gladly furnished to and from any of our showrooms, without obligation.· · POMEROY. OHIO Yard near Pomeroy-Mason Dis~lay Bridge. · · l:.eo L. Vauahan, Mgr. I ~" . Manument eomp.ny, ,._..,. I . 1 0 Plean Mild me P'REI ........ 1 IOOwlnt IMIIIOtlall priJMd .. t.ll .ealar 1 .1........ pr~c.wu.w. . 1 1 0 Kindl;r hnua Mlllort'*' Lap..._ I I I ment Co.'nprmaiiUwualat 1117 llamt. ' 0 Plelll• and me det1l11 about J t 1503. Eastern Ave., Gallipolis MIUIOieuMa wflllolt NI St....tar CtlJ arr- .I II l'hoiw _ VINlON, OHIO Dlspl.~ Yard.., W. Main StrHt .,I . . 1 1 James 0. Bush, Mar. Telephone m -8403 . $TORE HOURS . JANET KORN, Pomeroy, underwent a major operation recently at Veterans Memor~l Hospital. I unqerstand she is feeling better and we hope· each day her condition will improve . Best wishes for a speedy recovery. t 1 : •••••••••••••••••••: . . • : +++ +++ Super Shef~ Golden Brown Fries •. and regular-size soft drink •···················~• :• . • . •• World Wide Travel :•• •:• Free Travel Show :•• •: 'Presenting HaWllii'' :• •:• April 21, 7:30 .PM :• •: HOLIDAY INN •: . A REMINDER that the Bloodmobile will be at Pomeroy Elementary lilonday from 1 to 6 p.m. · .Brant Adams in recital \. J LJ ,\ !' Social · Cale.ndar · _ oN!... ~ .. . i I: It . 1 .I ......,.............;~;=:::.::::r::::::::~ 'J ' < ' ' ' • · NEW MERCHANDISE Mattresses, Chests and Llvln91 Room Suites (Factory Seconds & Retail Rejects) King Siie, 3 Pieces $100 set Queen Size,3 Pieces $150 set Twin Size, 2 Pieces $39.95 to $58 ea. Full Size, 2 Pieces $39.95 to $58 ea. $ Unclassified 50 lb. 99 Potatoes••••••••••••••• ODD PIECES . Extra Long Full Size Manress (2) Col Size Mattresses (3) Extra long Twin Mattresses $19.95 ea. · $19.95 ea. $18.95 ea. CHESTS Maple- Pine · 4-Drawer, Regular $44,95 5-Drawer, Regular $54.95 09 Jif Brand 28oz. $34.95 $39.95 ' LIVING ROOM SUITES (21 3 Pc. Regular $499.95 5399.95 nJ 3 Pc. Regular 5499.95 $369.95 (21 Love Seats, Reg. $179.95 $139.95 SPECIAL- 2 fie. Living Room Suite; 2 Hex $399.95 Tables. 2 lamps, Reg. $599.95 Peanut Butter••••~r•••• ~~ COUPON Clip HAVILAND CHINA and VEGETABLE BOWL Redeem R~g. $8.99 • Wtth Coupon . This MoneySaver! ' $6. 99 • Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Super Valu Coupon Expires April24, 1976 �9- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Aprill8, 1976 :::::::::::::::::::s::;;:;:::::::~::::~::";:::o;;.;e:;:;:;:?,:·:::::!~' I. I ~ I I t I #J I I' MRS. RUTH GE:ORGE, art teacher at North Gallia High School and Gallia County coordinator of the Disadvantaged Pupil Program Funded, is pictured here with the art works of her students enrolled in the DPPF. The oil paintings are on display at White :~ Wallpaper and Paint Store, 700 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Most of the students have only had · eight months of art instruction, but show a great amount oftalent. Sarah's Gallia Diary by Sarah Carsey 446-2342 GALLIPOLIS .:_ Aunique art display is currently featured at White's Wallpaper and Paint Store, 700 Second Ave., Gallipolis. The oil paintings of 22 North Gallia High School stlidents enrolled in the Disadvantage Pupil Program Funded who have only had an art . class for eight months show incredible talent. Farrell Houck , oWner of the paint center, was impressed when he saw the paintings during a recent band concert at the school and persuaded the instructor, Mrs. Ruth George, to· exhibit them at his store . THE DISPLAY will continue through April 26 when the paintings will be taken to the statewide DPPF conference to be held at the Neii .House April 27 and 211. Mrs. George will be going to the conference with her husband, Arthur and her art aide, Sheri Wray. Until then , however, take a moment to drop by White's and view the exhibit. It is most definitely something to see. COMPLETES BASIC Howard J. Hubbard recently completed basic training In the United States · Army at Ft. Jackson, S. c. He wlll be stalioned at Ft. Deven, Mass. for electronic schooling. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hubbard, Rt, 4, Oak Hlll, d a graduate of Southestern High School. He arrled the former . 1 retia Sue Cook. ~ The students in Mrs. George's class are Joe Burris, Sherry Neal, Gene Welch, Jody Roof, Jean Wilfong, Kim Rife , Mary Crossen, Don Spencer, Karen Daniels, Wanda Morris, Greg James, Paul Ring, Betsy Cains, Rayford Minnis, Kenny Davis, Mike Roberts, Vicky Powers, Bill Garnes, James Clark, Randy Patterson, Robin Cremeens and Bob Farley. Most of them had never had art instruction before this year. Now they have worked with charcoals, watercolors and many other aspects of art. All of them should be proud of their COALTON _ The Coalton accomplishments. . Historical Society announced MUSICALLY.TALENTED Susan Sprow, daughter of Mr. recently that David Brook, of and Mrs. John Sprow of Gallipolis, wlll hold her senior voice the Na!ional Register of recital at Capital University in Columbus Saturday, May 8. Historical Places will adSusan; who will graduate from the Conservatory of Music in dress lt.s annual banquet, and May, studies under Dr. Lewis Whikehart. The recital will be at Hortence Rhodes Hall will 5 in the afternoon in the Toledo Room of Mees Hall on the entertain. The banquet will be held at university campus. Friends and relatives are cordially invited the Coalton &hoot cafeteria, to attend and hear Susan's recital. April 22 at 7 p.m. with enSTEVE BROWN, son of Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Brown had tertainment to follow. Brook is chairman of his an unusual opportunity Tuesday morning. Steve, a member of local county bicentennial the 1975 All Ohio State Fair Youth Choir, sang with the choir at committee to educate the the prayer breakfast held for the State Representatives and public concerning the Senators in the routunda of the state capitol building. National Register of Historical Places. THE INVITATION to sing at the breakfast came. to The ticket chairman this director Mrs. Glenville Thomas from Gov. Rhodes: Following year is Mrs. Louise Forsythe, the perfor'mance, the choir members and their parents were Wellston and Hortence treated to coffee, milk and rolls in the governor's office. Rhodes Hall, Coalton. Tickets Following a brief talk by the governor, the group enjoyed a may be purchased from tour of the Capitol building and the state office building.where one of the most fascinating sights was the view of the city from Wellston Western Auto Store, John Perkins, or any member the 41st floor . of the committee in Coalton. Contact Mrs . Louise YE OLDE VILLAGE Garden Club has .an attractive Forsythe at 384-6610 for display in the shade house at Ambleslde Gardens on Jackson reservations. Tickets must be Pike. The display was designed and set up for the open house of purchased by April 19, if the new garden center held two weeks ago. · p~lble , at $2.5ll each. David Brook to speak 'Fashion 'n Flowers ' to be program topic ATHENS - "Fashion · 'n' employed in the floral arts Flowers" is the topic of the business for many years. Her program to be presented by flair for the different and Mrs. Vance C. Hendricks, at unique' in floral design has the spring regional meeting been shown in her show of Region 11 of the Ohio exhibits and in the many Association of Garden Clubs. programs she has presented. The meeting will be held at She will be making her the First Methodist Church, premiere appearance in College Street, Athens, . on southeastern at the Saturday April 24. Registration will be afternoon program. from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. OAGC publications will be followed by the business. on sale during the session and meeting lllld luncheon, to be various . sales tables are ser~ed by the Methodist planned. The event, hosted by Church ladies. the Athens Garden Cl~b. The afternoon session will promises to be an interesting feature Mrs. Hendricks; who . and rewarding day for local . is currently the State gardeners and artists.. Treasurer for OAGC, as well Luncheon reservations as being an accredited judge. may be made by sending $3 Mrs. Hendricks received her each .by April 19 to Mrs. .degree in Home Economics Edward Algeo, 5 Hillcrest, from The Ohio ~tate Athens, Ohio, 45701. University and has been · ' Katie's Korner By Katie Crow SUNDAY SUNRISE SERVICES at Sutton Chll(ch at 7:30 a.m. Breakfast at 8:15 a.m. Sunday &hool at 9: 15 a.m. with egg hunt to follow. Charge wide servi ces at . Carmel. Church at 10:45 a.m. Pastor is the Rev. Steve Wilson. COUNTY-WIDE PRAYER service to be held at 2p. m, on BRANT ADAMS Sunday at the Fairplay Chapel with Glen Bissell, leader . Rev. Thereon Durham is pastor of the church located off State Routes 325 and 124 on Meigs County Road I. BRADFORD Churc.h of Christ sunrise service, 6 a. m, COLUMBUS - Capital · Easter morning. Everyone University Conservatory of Music will present in junior welcome. recital Brant Adams, pianist, APPLE GRoVE Church, Sunday, April 25, at 3 p,m. in Sunrise service Easter the Toledo Room in Bexley morning, 6 a. m. BRADBURY Church of Hall on the Columbus camChrist, Easter cantata by the pus. The recital will be in partial adult and youth choir, 7 p. ni. presented of the Sunday. Sunrise service at fulfillment for the 6:30 a. m. Easter morning, requirements outside weather permitting. bachelor of music degree in piano performance. Presented will be an afternoon of music from the MONDAY BLOODMOBILE Monday Romantic Era , the 19th at Pomeroy Elementary century. Representative • of the early period is &hool from I to 6 p. m. Beethoven's famous " ApRACINE PTO Monday at passionata" Sonata, Op. 57 in elementary school. There will F. Minor,· one of his later be a cultural arts program works. The late Romantic and insiallation of ·new officers. Refreshments .will be period is represented by the harmonically rich served by second grade. K.)avierstucke , Op. 119 of RUTLAND Base'bal l Johannes Brahms , a League meeting, 6 p.m. collection of four plano Monday at· home of Jerry pieces: three intermezzi and Eads, Main St., Rutland. the well-known .rhapsody in ANNUAL Spring tea of Eb Major. The final work on Candy Stripers, Veterans the program, written midMemorial Hospital, 7 p.m. way between the other two, is Monday at east-west dining Chopin's Fantasy in t' Minor, room of hospital. Parents Op. :49. invited to accompany Mr. Adams, a student of daughters; all girls report in Richard Lehmann, is a full uniform, 6:30p.m. member of Phi Mij Alpha INSTALLATION of officers Sinfonia, the national when Chester PTA meets at professiomil fraternity for 7:30 p.m. Monday at the men in milsic. He teaches school.. piano in the university's preMEIGS County Regional college division, as well as being employed as driU inPlanning Commission, 3' 05 struc tor by the music theory' p.m. Monday at ASCSflcon- department. He is also active ference room, second oor, . t.h tr· t C 1. 1 he·re · m w Farmers Ban k an d Savmgs h ea ·u e ·a apata8 •Senator Co. building. ·· Bellbw• dappRaearki th . 1 oar MEIGS County Churches of · w ns . •n e . h . M ' F II h' campus .. production of C · nst, ens e ows lp, "Fin · 's Rainbow."Brantis Monday· at Tuppers Plams • •an , Church of Chrisi at 7:30p.m . the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Adams of Lower MEIGS Band Boosters River Road, Gallipolis and a Monday at 7:30p.m. at Meigs 1973 graduate of Gallia High &hool Bandroom. All Academy !Hgh School. The parents are asked to attend. public is invited to attend. TUESDAY REVIVAL beginning Monday through Apr~~ 25 at White 's Chapel We!lleyan Church 7:30 nightly. Rev. Donald Glass, Cambridge, evangelist. Glass Family will present special singing. Roy Deeter, pastor. Public invited. MIDDLEPORT PTA , business meeting promptly at 7 p.m. sinCe bicentennial program under direction of Mrs. Gladys Foley will begin at 7:30p.m. Any business not transacted between 7 and 7:30 will be handled after the progr·am. MIDDLEPORT BPW, 7:30 Monday at the Collimbia Gas Co. office. Mrs. Nellie Vale as chairman of The World Mfairs Committee will have charge of the program. SALISBURY PTA, 7 p.m. with program by the Rio Grande Chorale to precede business session. OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorotity, 7:30 Tuesday, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co . . Each member to take ope baked item and six recipes. POMEROY - This village is offering for sale a 196S Honda motor bike. Sealed bids'-will be accepted . until Monday (tomorrow f' at the office of Mayor Clarence Apdrews. . GALLIPOLIS v . . . ~· : J! ' ,. i .·- /' . i .:, MON.-SAT. ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED - Mr. and Mrs. Laing Strong, Gallipolis, Route 2 obs~rved \heir 50th wedding anniversary,. Wednesday, April 7 with a family dinner at ,the Holiday Inn. They wer~ Illllrried Apr. 7, 1921! at Rutland by the Rev. H. F. BQ!ton at )lis . residence. Both are retired employes of GSI. They have one daughter, Mrs. Ronald (Eileen) Carter, and two grandchildren, Rhonda Lynn and Ronald todd Carter. By Gladys Amsbary GALLIPOLIS The ,Homemakers Extension Plans completed for banquet POMEROY - Mother- will be held on· May 13 at St. Daughter blll!quet plans were Paul's Church at 6 p.m. with completed at the recent the women residents of the meeting of the Americllll Meigs Cowity Infirmary as Lutheran Church Women of guests. Planswere also llUide St. Paul and St. John Chur- for a get-acquainted coffee ches at the Pomeroy Church. hour following church on May The covered dish dinner Three guests attend CIC Club meeting GALLIPOLIS - Three prizes won by Helen guest.s were present at the . Grumbling and Lena Mae .· Thursday evening meeting of Ralke. Cards were signed to the ·CIC Club at the home of be sent to two Ill members, Dr. Edna Gettles with Mrs. Pribble Wiison and Mrs. Theima Lester, hostess. Nettie Adams. Ten members and the The May meeting will be follo.wing guests attended: with Pina Ward May 13 at Mae Page, June Arnold and 7:30p.m. Refreshments and a her daughter, Lisa. Lena Mae social · hour followed · the Raike, president; presided meeting. over the meeting . The secretary's report was read by PinaWard and approved, and the birthday of Elizabeth · White was observed. Games were played with A sto~ of jesus sun and told 16, A donation was made to tbe hike-bike for the mentaUy retarded program. A rummage sale was scheduled for May 3 and 4 ·from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. ·in tbe church fellowship hall. The sale Items will be arranged on May 2. The Easter break- · fast was discUssed as was a . iily placed on.the altar lor the service. The Bible study was "The Health World" by Mrs. · Emalene Pratt. Mrs. Margaret Biaettnar presided at the buBim!ss meeting, and also served refreshments. Others attending were Miss Erna Jesse, Mrs. Rachael Downie, .Mrs, Jean Braun, . Mrs. Eva &hrelber, Mrs. Virginia Thorne, Mrs. Elva Cotterill, Mrs. Betty Young, Mrs. Undl\ White, Mrs. Lois Cleland, Mrs. Veda Davis and Pastor Wllliam Middleswarth. · by John ~ Cash Three Showings: Sat. April 17th 2:00 p.m. at Bethany U.M. Church, Racine. Sat. April 17th 7:30p.m. at Portland U.M . Church . . Sun. April 18th . 7:30 p. m. at Letart U. M.. Church. Hello. stranger. 'l;UESDAY SOUTHERN Local Band Booste rs Tu · esd ay, 7:30 p.m. · at school. Election of·offlcers. Everyone urged to attend. REVIVAL t Wh't ' 1e s .a Ghapel Wesley Church, Reedsville area, 7:30 p.m. . through Friday with Rev. Donald Glass, Cambridge, speaker; singing by Glass Family; public invited. Seor<:hlnK for answers to all those who(whatfwhero questions about ~our new city! . As your WELCOME WAGON Hostess, It's m~ job to help ~ou ill om the hurdles of bolnK a newcomer. . By btinKina ~ou some useful Kilts. Community Info. Advice on reliable businesses In your now nei&hborhood. · And !!lOre. . · . A WELCOME WAGON tall should be one of the ver~ first nice thlncs to happen when you're new here. ~~~~ Council met at Grace United Methodist Church Wednesday for its monthly meeting with a large group of ladies in attendance. The meeting was opened by group singing of ;'The Old · Rugged Cross' with Ethel Robinson at the organ. 'Roberta· Fisher, president, led the meeting . Ethel Robinson had devotions on "Loving is Giving." Pledge to the flag was led by Maude Persinger, secretary's report was by Elaine George and treasurer 's report by Dawn Ripley,· W. Va., · Women's Camp, Edna Borden's rug th B0b E making and e vans Farm Festival. Apotluck lunch was served at noon with the Lower River Road group in charge with Bea Evans and Aldeth White as co-hostesses. The floral · table decorati'Ons were Fl 1 te 0f R th ' cour sy u s ora Shop. Bernice Wood gave a reading on Green Township in the afternoon . Marta Gull key, Meigs County Extension Agent, had Wal~er. the afternoon program which Roberta Fisher announced was very inspiring and enthe state meeting to ·be July joyable. She led a com20 and 21. Call extension plimentary game with each office for information. It was lady participating. Each lady also announced that there received her card back with a will . be night classes · at compliment written on it by Buckeye Hills School for an anonymous .person. adults. Miss Guilkey's program was Jackie Graham installed on hidden talents and she had the following officers for quiz on what the words; coming year : Ruth Pitchford, happiness, security and president; Elaine G<:orge, .. success, meant to each lady. vice president; Helen Wood, She also had a quiz on what treasurer and Dawn Walker, each lady's talent was in secretary. Each . officer was home, neighborhood, at work, given a corsage made by the · etc., and different values we . Rio Grande. Garden Club put on different things. Miss under the . direction of Guilkey's enthusiasm is very Beatrice ,Clark. Helena Lear contagious and everyone at showed some beauliful sli~es the meeting had a wonderful . on cultural art, some slides bme. Meeting was closed by from Arts and Crafts Show at club collect. -' '1 '' ' MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 7:30 EACH EVENING J SUNDAY-.10 AM &6 PM WESTSIDE atURQt OF CHRIST 200 W. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO SPEAKER: HARRY E. RICE ·298 SECO POMEROY, ·Thru April 24, 1976 +++ +++ Ballard's Sage SAUSAGE ••••••• ~~ PLANS JUNE WEDDING - Mrs. Eleanor Sue Daugherty of Mason, W. Va. is 11nnouncing the By Marie Alexander engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Hazel . ·Sterbenz, Florence Susan Renee Loper, Mason, to Jerry-Lee Coleman, son of Shepherd, Columbus, were .. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Coleman of Route 1, Rutland . Miss weekend guests of Mrs. Lucy Loper, the .daughter of the ' late John F. Loper win Hart.sOOk. graduate frorn Point Pleasant High School this spring. The Sunshine Class of Mr. Coleman is a graduate of Meigs High School and is the .Vinton Methodist Church met owner of Sun Bottle Gas, in Porneroy. The wedding will at the church Monday take place on June 18 at 7:30p.m. atthe Mason United evening, Mwch 29, for their Methodist Church. regular meetiijg, Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Silnday guests of Mrs. Lucy retW'ned home after being Knotts, Columbus, spent Hartsock. hospiUllized for several day~ Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. Mrs. Esther Metcalf, Troy, in Holzer Medical Center. Hazel Harmon. They called Is spending a week's vacation Vinton Friendship Garden on another aunt, Mrs. Grace here with her mother, Mrs. Club met with Thelma · Welker in the afternoon. Grace Welker . and · sister, Barnes recently. The next Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mrs. Laura Brown. meeting will be with Mary 1\iegler, Columbus, were Harold Brown underwent Ann McCarley. eye surgery at Holzer. · The Past MatronsOES met Medical Center, Monday, at the home of Elizabeth G. V. Quickie and Florence Cloud Tuesday evening. Quickie called on Mrs. Inez : Mr. and Mrs . David Bias Surface and Mr .. and Mrs. have purchased the home on Otho Lanier, Southside, W. N. Main St. across from the Va., Sunday. funeral home from Mr. and I Prices Effective ' TODAY is a very special day to all of us - this Easter Sunday. May you enjoy one o(the church services that are being held in the county. · · Have a happy Easter and hope the Easter Bunny was good , to you . Vinton . ·APRIL 19 THRU 25 - ,. i~ ,_. JO ELLEN DIEHL, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James · · Diehl, Mulbery Heights, Pomeroy, doesn't mind bringing guests home from college. · Recently Jo broughth home ofdiher s<irorlty, . hme!Jlbers d to h f 40 th to be exact. They spent t e rug t an . actor ng er a er · there were wall to wall girls. Herfather leftthe house to spent the night with his mot~erin-law in Mason and just as he reached the levee the ferry · stopped running and he had no choice but to return home and face the crowded household. Susan·Renee Loper . GOSPEL MEETING I +++ Homemakers install officers JO A.M.·10 P.M •.SUNDAY . +++ SYRACUSE EMERGENCY SQUAD members reported that the persons wanting the squad may call 992-!i201 or 9927181. • . U there is no answer at the two above numbers persons are to dial the operator and she will give all(lther listing to call. NEW OFFiCERS were installed at the .wednesday meeting of the Gallia cOunty Homemakers Extension Council. They ate, from the left, Ruth Pitchford, president ; Elame George, vice president ; Dawn Wal~er,secretary,and Helen Wood, treasurer. Mrs. Tucker's . . 3 tb: Shortening•.••&:~. t..................······-···-·-· .. ··-···r . • Until The Day of Resurrection · : i : : : • Mrs. H. C. Cornell has ;;;;;i1 ~Mr~s=.;o;. After·Easfer Sale i i Offer good Monday-Friday · Apri 119-23 9:.30 A.M. tilllJ P;M. • ' ,., '··· i - ' ·[".·'' /. ' : H~w,:i:t:~:,·::·~~-~~ose i i• :t : : :• . . C I . !: Logan Monument .. ~.. nc. : r---~--------------1+ : OOlJPON 1 .: I i I 1 who.so deeply believe in the meaning of Easter shaii ·rest in this inspiring sanc·t uary whose memorials symbolize the . : love that is eternal and the faith born of the f?aster miracle. To proclaim that love and faith is viSible and lasting form with a. ·• monument of marble or granite erected on your family plot. ' SIMP!Y malt the Coovenient Coupon .:o.p ... Write ... or. come in. Trans- portaflon gladly furnished to and from any of our showrooms, without obligation.· · POMEROY. OHIO Yard near Pomeroy-Mason Dis~lay Bridge. · · l:.eo L. Vauahan, Mgr. I ~" . Manument eomp.ny, ,._..,. I . 1 0 Plean Mild me P'REI ........ 1 IOOwlnt IMIIIOtlall priJMd .. t.ll .ealar 1 .1........ pr~c.wu.w. . 1 1 0 Kindl;r hnua Mlllort'*' Lap..._ I I I ment Co.'nprmaiiUwualat 1117 llamt. ' 0 Plelll• and me det1l11 about J t 1503. Eastern Ave., Gallipolis MIUIOieuMa wflllolt NI St....tar CtlJ arr- .I II l'hoiw _ VINlON, OHIO Dlspl.~ Yard.., W. Main StrHt .,I . . 1 1 James 0. Bush, Mar. Telephone m -8403 . $TORE HOURS . JANET KORN, Pomeroy, underwent a major operation recently at Veterans Memor~l Hospital. I unqerstand she is feeling better and we hope· each day her condition will improve . Best wishes for a speedy recovery. t 1 : •••••••••••••••••••: . . • : +++ +++ Super Shef~ Golden Brown Fries •. and regular-size soft drink •···················~• :• . • . •• World Wide Travel :•• •:• Free Travel Show :•• •: 'Presenting HaWllii'' :• •:• April 21, 7:30 .PM :• •: HOLIDAY INN •: . A REMINDER that the Bloodmobile will be at Pomeroy Elementary lilonday from 1 to 6 p.m. · .Brant Adams in recital \. J LJ ,\ !' Social · Cale.ndar · _ oN!... ~ .. . i I: It . 1 .I ......,.............;~;=:::.::::r::::::::~ 'J ' < ' ' ' • · NEW MERCHANDISE Mattresses, Chests and Llvln91 Room Suites (Factory Seconds & Retail Rejects) King Siie, 3 Pieces $100 set Queen Size,3 Pieces $150 set Twin Size, 2 Pieces $39.95 to $58 ea. Full Size, 2 Pieces $39.95 to $58 ea. $ Unclassified 50 lb. 99 Potatoes••••••••••••••• ODD PIECES . Extra Long Full Size Manress (2) Col Size Mattresses (3) Extra long Twin Mattresses $19.95 ea. · $19.95 ea. $18.95 ea. CHESTS Maple- Pine · 4-Drawer, Regular $44,95 5-Drawer, Regular $54.95 09 Jif Brand 28oz. $34.95 $39.95 ' LIVING ROOM SUITES (21 3 Pc. Regular $499.95 5399.95 nJ 3 Pc. Regular 5499.95 $369.95 (21 Love Seats, Reg. $179.95 $139.95 SPECIAL- 2 fie. Living Room Suite; 2 Hex $399.95 Tables. 2 lamps, Reg. $599.95 Peanut Butter••••~r•••• ~~ COUPON Clip HAVILAND CHINA and VEGETABLE BOWL Redeem R~g. $8.99 • Wtth Coupon . This MoneySaver! ' $6. 99 • Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Super Valu Coupon Expires April24, 1976 �. ··· · • §j i~ _Community ' Co By Charlene ~ rner Hoeflich 10 - The Sundav Times -Sentinel. Sundav. Aoril18. 197r. ~:wA7(:::::~~;:~::-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::v.::::::::::.-=::::::::::::::~::::::::~!::t..::::::;:::::~:~;~;:: ~ Rutkmd UMW meets at Milhoan home .I 01:: POME~OY - A few years ago with the introduction of Equal Rights legislation and the subsequent drive of many Wol)len's organizations to get it passed, the word "chairperson" evolved (it is not listed in the American College Dictionary). · _ .. The chan~e suroosedlv w~o ne wav of stating in• the spoken and written word that Ill¥ is not above woman, nor woman above man, but both are persons. This paper conceded to that usage . Repeatedly Mrs. Fay Sauer, president of the MiddleportPomeroy Area Branch of the American Association of University Woman, has told us that tile AAUW did not sanction the use of "chairperson" , but preferred the continued use ol " chairman''. We changed the ''chairman" to "chairperson" in material submitted by that organization to conform with the . newspaper policy. Now a notice ha s come forth through the April 1976 issue of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society International News, catherine Rathman, executive secretary, which reads in part, as follows: "It was the consensus of the administrative board at the Janua.ry meeting that 'chairman ' should continue to be used. The de cision is in agreement with a resolution made by the National Association of Parliamentarians to discourage the tL~e of 'chairperson'. In addition Roberts Rules of Orders Revised use 'chairman', as does the New York Style Book." Amen! " THE PUBUC is invited to hear the' Rio Grande Chorale which wiD perform under the direction of Merlin Ross at the Salisbury Elementary School, 7 p.m. Tuesday. The local talent of the group is Phil Ohlinger who attended Salisbury and graduated from Meigs. Incidentally, John fjsle, Salisbury principal , sang with the Olorale in the early years of its organization. Following the program , a short business meeting of the f'I'O will be held. Mr. arid Mrs. Stephen H Taylor Taylor-Millerwed in 'March RUTLAND - Bouquets of doubleknit gown with long spring fl owers decorated the lace sleeves. She had a ' altar of the Rutland Nazarene carnation corsage and wore ' ; IT WAS NICE to talk to Betty Reibel who after a month in Church for the wedding of rainbow colored jewelry . U)tiversity Hospital is now recuperating at home. While she Miss Brenda Kay Miller and Mrs . Taylor wore a sJlends most of her time in bed and makes frequent trips to Stephen Hollis Taylor . lavender doubleknit gown ~Jzer for additional treatments, she is improving. She was so The ceremony was per- with £lowered sheer sleeves vtlry appre~iative of the remembrances durin g her formed on Saturday, March and a carnation corsage. hOspitalization . · 1:1, at 6:30 p. m. by the Rev. A reception honoring the '• lloyd D. Grimm. coupl e was held at the The bride is the daughter of Rutland Elementary School Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. immediately following the Miller, Route 1, Middleport, ceremony. The bride 's table I , and the bridegroom is the son was centered with a three ' of Mrs. Hazel Tayl or, tiered ·cake, decorated with Rutland, and the late Wayne yellow and lavender roses Taylor . and lopped with th e 'fMcARTHUR - Mrs. Ruth Miss Jeni Grate of Rutland traditional miniature bride show at the sehool and she '11 George of 201 W- N, St., has been invited tu take her was organist, and Miss and groom. Miss Susie Taylor and Miss I>JcArthur will retire June 1 show to the statewide DPPR Il<borah Black, Rutland , was atter 29 years in the teaching conference to be held at the soloist. Selections included Tere sa Taylor, Pomeroy , "Colour My World ", registered the guests. Mrs. profession. · Neil Hou se in Columbus April "Something", "Theme from Billy Kennedy poured the : She taught 14 years in the 27 and 28. Her husband ArGodfather", " The Bridal punch and Mrs. Thomas \lnton County Schools before thur and her art aide, Sl1eri .l$chlng art at Rio Grande Wray will be going to the Chorus" and " Love Story.'" Sc hoonover served the cake . Given in marriage by her For a short wedding trip , c'j>llege for seven years. For conference with her. The parents, the bride was attired the bride changed into a long tlje past eight years she has show is currently on display in a white polyester knit gown pink doubleknit gown and blen coordi nator of ..!he at White's Paint Store in with fl oral motif lace accent. wore a corsage of spring 1::\l>PF program in Gallia Gallipolis . · It was fashioned in A-line flow ers . The couple now qunty and an art teacher at Mrs. George has received . style with long full sleeves resides in Fostoria. The new North ' Galli a High School. recognition both nationally and the neckline was tnmMrs. Taylor is a midterm :.>.pril II was her last art and internationally fo r her med with pea rls . Pearl graduate 1975 of Meigs High •• contribution to the education buttons accented the Vic- School. Mr . Taylor graduated field. Her' most recent award torian cuffs , and the floral from Meigs in 1971 ana is was inclusion in the first ' lace trim was repeated on the employed at the Fostoria volume of The International full skirt. Dis triction Services as a wt\o's Who of Intellectuals. The bride wore a tiara with warehouseman. Her husband, Arthur, pearl acce nt from which fell a Out-of-town guests at the retired fro.m the Austin bouffant veil or illu sion, wedding were Mrs. Audrey Powder Co. Sept. 1. 1975. finger tip length . She carried Miller, Mr . and Mrs. James They have one daughter, a bouquet of spring flower s Gilbert, Kim and Jimmy, Mr. Carol Conley, an artist in Ft. with baby's breath tied witl1 and Mrs. Stanley Carpenter, ' Myers Beach, Fla. and a lave nder and yellow Springfield; Mr . and Mrs. q,APTURED WITH grandson, Chad . streamers and a white Bible, Kenneth R. Searles, Marion; PHOTOGRAPI-I~ BY They plan to travel to graduation gift from the Mr . and Mrs. Jasper ~OVERS Hawaii and spend part of Rutland Nazarene Church. Findlay : Mr . and Robinson, each year in Florida. Mrs. Her jewelry included her COMPLETE WITH Mrs. Robert Brandeberry, Georg e is active -in the mother's cultured pearls and AlBUM. STARTING McArthur Free Will Baptist earrings, a gift of the Findlay: Mr . and Mrs. John ,,;~.. . Searles, Jerry Taylor , Church and hopes to work bridegroom . Jimmy Taylor, Richard more with the church youth . Mrs. Pam Carpenter of Searles, Fos toria ; Mr. and Springfield was matron of Mrs. ' Ralph Blosser, honor for her cousin . She Groveport; Mr . and Mrs . wore a long yellow gown with James Moore , Grovecity; A-lin e styling, and her Mr .. and Mrs. Gary Gregory " bouquet was a mint green and Leigha , West Columbia, carnation with baby 's breath W. Va ., Miss Debbie Ken".Jeff Oiler, who is stationed in lace with streamers of nedy , Rio Grande, and Miss at Parris Island, S.C., ca lled yellow, green and lavender. Carol Lewis, Rio Grande. on his grandmother, Sally Miss Shirley Kearns of West :.PROFESSIONAL Oiler, Tuesday. He is home on Columbia, W. Va ., and Miss leave visiting his wife, Tammy Schoonove r of were the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rutland : PHOTOGRAPHY bndesmaids. Miss Kearns Oiler, and other relatives. : Spring Valley Plaza Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence was in an A-line gown in • Gallipolis, Ohio LAFF- A - DAY Wooldridge arrived home yellow , and Miss Schoonover • Phone 446-7494 1 in lavender . They carried tQ/J:A\i'lbi~u ..' • ' Saturday fr.om Ft. Myers, : Open Tues .-Sat . lO~S I~ - ·~~ 'Till8 On Thurs . . Fla., where they had spent yellow and lavender car· ~nation bouquets with baby 's several weeks. brea th and streamers, and wote £Joppy hats with · streamers in the wedding colors. Each wore a gold necklace, gift of the bride. Johnny Miller , Rt . I, Middleport, served as best man for the bridegroom. Ushers were Davey Miller , West Columbia, and Terry Pickens, Pomeroy. Jeffrey "That's odd . It wou ldn 't work Miller, ringbearer, carried a this morning when I tried to white satin pillow trimmed in shave." yellow and lavender. For her daughter 's wedding , Mrs. Miller wore a pink ' Mrs. George to retire jrQm teaching profession : RUTLAND - The United Me th odist Women of the Rutland Church met at the home · of Mrs . Marjoria Milhoan for the April meeting·. The president, Mrs. Ruth Erlewine opened the meeting with prayer. Devotions by Mrs. Vernon Weber, consisted of reading an Easter poem and "Hope of the World " by Helen Steiner Rice. Plans were made for the May Fellowship Day to be held at the Rutland Ch urch May 7. The meeting will start at 12 noon with a sack liiiich, dessert and beverage to be served by the hostess church . The Family Day dinner will be held some time in May. The date will be an nounced later. Mrs. Edith Wllliam so n, program leader. gave the story of the Book of Esther. Refresh!llents were served by Mrs. Milhoan assisted by her daughter , Mrs. Weber. ·Shrine instails new o/ficers WINNERS in tbe local VICA Skills Olympic at Buckeye Hills Career Center who attended regional competition at Washington County JVS on April 3 are pictured above. 'Winner in the medical assistant category was Colleen Clark from Gallia Academy, left. Nurses Assistan t winners were P. J . McNeese, second, of Gallia Academy; Darla Chambers, first place, Gallia Academy , and Debbie Denney, third, North Gallia High Sc hool. Scout membership growing Cla ss, 10,11 a.m.; Blood Pressure Check, 12:10-1 :15 p.m. ; Bowling; 1-3 p.m. Senior. Citizens Nutrition Program 11:30 a.m.-12 : 30 p.m. Monday through Friday. MONUA Y Baked spaghetti , tossed sa lad, 'banana slices in orange jello, oatmeal cookie, hot buttered Italian bread, milk, POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center ac~ tivilies located at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Monday, April19 - Crafts, cards, 10 a.m. - 11:30 a .. ; Mental Health Discussion, 10:30-11: 15 a.m.; Square Dance, 12 :30-3 p.m. Tuesday, April20 - Crafts, ca rds, 10·11 :30 a .m.; Physical Fitness 11-11 :30 a.m. ; Chorus 12 :30-2 p.m. Wednesday, April 21 Hike, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; Social Security Representative, 9:30 a.m.-1 p.m.; crafts, cards, 1011 :30 a.m.; games, 12 :30-2 p.m. Thursday , April 22 Crafts, cards, 10-11:30 a.m. ; Phy sical Fitness, 11·11:30 a.m.; Ballroom Dancing, · 12: 30-2 p.m. Friday, Apr~! 23 - Crafts, Cards, 10-11:30 a.m. ; Art TUESDAY - Ham slice baked, soup beans, mixed fruit salad, chocolate pudding with graham crackers, bread, butter. milk . Damaged Vinyl Calendar , MONDAY ME!Gs-GAILIA Chapter · OCSEA will meet Monday, 8 p.m. at the Guiding Hand School. P. V. C. clothing and auto sea ts. Call a GT vinyl repair "s pecialist. . W.l. RUTT J79 -2189- J79-2445-992-5SS2 WEDNESDAY Hot ttirkey sandwich with gravy, mashed potato ~nd buttered peas, jellied crantierry salad, ice cream , milk. by The Oh1o Valley · Publlofilng co. · GALLIPOLIS DAILY· TRIBUN6B2S Third !lve,. Gll!llpolls. Ohlo .. S6J1. ,·. :; Publlshod evorv' weekday evenlnQ , eXo·ept Saturday . Second CIISI POSIIge Paid ai\ GOIIIPOill, OhiO 4S6J1. THE DAlLY. SENTINEL Announces RUTH FINLEY HAS JOINED OUR STAFF. • FRIDAY - Fried fish and baked potato, pink pear salad, peanut butter cake with carmel icing, bread, butter, milk. Coffee, tea and buttermilk served daily . Lunch for senior citizens is on donation basis. Guests of seniors are charged $1. ,, The Boutique has 'stuffed animals. jeans, lops, rings and things. 111 court,5t.,,Pomerov, 0 . day evening · e•c~t SatUrday. El>tered ·a s Slj:Qnd c lass malllnv .ftl.ltter at PQTnerov, Visit Our Salad Bar Seafood PI alter Potato Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea or Milk OhiO POSIOfftce . : By caFrler dally and Sunday 75c~•r week. Motor route SJ.25 tr month . AIL SUBSCfl PTION RATES · The · Ga,llpolls garry •2.95 months,..S11.50 ; three months $7 .00. l!tseW~>ere .$26.00 per year; . silt .months $13.50 , three months $7.50; motor route S3 25 "'onthly . The Tri-County•s Most Exciting Night Spot QUANTITIES RIGHTS RESERVED The Dally Stntlnel! ·ont year 122.00 ; Sfx. l'l'fonths S11 .50; three months S7.00. Elsewhre S26 .00; . six montho SlJ.SO; !llree mo11ths 17.50. The United Press. ,·lntternattonal ls exclusively enttlted to the use lor publication of all news dispatches credited · to the newspaJ)er and also the local news published here in . ' THE MEIGS INN Phone 992-3629 Pomeroy, Ohio church of their choice. - EASTER SUNDA yv -- HA.VE A HAPPY Downtown Gallipolis EASTER! · Sliver Bridge Plaza • r ' GALUA COUNTY girl scout officers are, from the left, Mrs. Jackie Alexander, field director; Mrs. James Clark, service unit director ; Mrs. Clyde Donahue, day camp director , and Mrs . Mites Epling, sustaining membership enrolbnent chairwoman. In 1974 , the U.S. inflation rate for the first quarter of 1974 reached 10.8 per cent ann ually, hi ghest rise in 23 years. . A thought for the day : British stateman John Selden said, "They that govern the most 'rna ke U1e least noise .'' FOR THAT SPRING SPREE OR -Polyester Knits ANY SPECIAL . -Woven Evelet -Dotted Swiss OCfASION! · ••• •• ... Heat Transfer Knits The Fabric Shop ~ , .... . ________________ McCall's, Kwlck-Sew, Simplicity Palloms liS W. Socond Pomeroy I'll. m -2214 •~ • ., q .. , BIG TRUCKLOAD PURCHASE OPEN EVES TIL 9:00 ~ EARLY WEEK SPECIALS! PRICES GOOD MON. THRU WEDS. APRIL 19-20-21 • " i ~ Sofa Love Seat, Chair Vl' SOFA & CHAIR Regular $499.95 YOUR GATEWAY TRADE BREAD $100.00 Choose From Striped Herc~lori Floral Herculon · Also In Early American 'Design In Floral and Multi-Color Caver. A II With Reinforced Hardwood Frame BOUGHtON 2% MILK GALLON PlASTIC .,,. LOVE .SEAT IS 'free Dellveryl 'FREE, 0 I MAKE ANEW FORMAL Tribune In Ohio and 'West VIrginia one year .122.08; six plus tax 0 . 45769 . P•bllohed every week- Mon. 9-S Tues. 9-6 Wed ., Thurs. & Fri. 9-9 Sat. Bto J u TO SEW UP SPRING Published ev,ry · Sunday ...;. 227 Second Ave. Gallipolis, 0 . Phone 446-1209 ' Adam s, Madonna ; Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, flower girl; Mrs . Pauline Adkins, courier ; Mrs. Ferne · Cheesebrew , Mrs . Sue Soulsby. Mrs . Helen Reynolds, and Mrs. Jeannette Roberts. matrons of honor: Richard Dugan, James Souls by. Donald Gabritsch, Haymond Adams, Wesley Buehl, and Ralph Webb, King's guards, and Mrs. Marie Hawkins, .Mrs. Elsie Roush, Mrs. Wanda GabritSch, Mrs. Ann Blake, Mrs. Pauline Brewer, Mrs. Pl!yllis Gilkey, Mrs. Gertrude Andrews , Mrs. Winn, MAY WEDDING PLANNED - Miss Brenda Darlene Mrs. Nancy Van Meter; Mrs. Johnson of Route 4, Oak Hill Is announcing her Farie Kennedy, queens atforthcoming marriage to John W. Hickman, of Ray, Ohio. ''' tendants . The wedding will be at the Rlchrnondale Olurch of God ,, Mrs. Pickens announced May 8 at 7 p.m. An open church wedding Is planned. that her motto for the year will be "FaiU1in Chris t", the .' emblem will be the go)d cross registration; Mrs . Brtnker, " · Murray , Mrs . Winn , finance ; and cro9k; the watchwords, Mrs. Dugan. Mrs. Haw kina, · .. Mrs . Brinker, Mrs. Helen "Fallh, Wisdom and Service,' the sc ripture, "The Lord Is Reynolds, Hughes , prompters ; Mrs. Hawkins, My Shepherd" ; lhe flowers, examining; Mrs. HaJVkin•, Mrs. Erma Yoho, publicity; ' rose and orchid; the colors, Mrs . Hughes, Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. Casto, Mrs. Fowler, turquoise, gold and silver, auditing; Mrs. Wingett, Mrs. Mrs. Nancy Van Meter, Mri. and the songs, "Just a Closer Dugan, Mrs. Pauline Adkins, Ann Blake, Mrs. Davis, ways Walk with Thee" and "How material objective ; Mrs . and means; Mrs. NBI)Illan, ·' Stella Adkins, Mrs. Gertrude Mrs. Robson, Mrs. 'Adams, ' ' Great Thou Art." Mter being escorted to the Andrews, Richard Warner, Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Mra. East, Mrs. Riley and Ed- paraphernalia; Miss Diehl, Andrews, and Mrs. PhylUa •· Riley , • Warner, Gilkey, vls!Ung and choer. wards were presented with Mrs . past officers jewels from the Shrine and a gift from the officers of Mary Shrine. Mrs . Riley presented her officers with gifts of appreciation, and the installing officers received gifts from Mrs .. Pickens , who introduced members of her family, Mrs. r' Jane Wagner, Mrs. Maxine King, Mr. and Mrs. lloyd Upps and daughter Toni. Invitations to attend installations were from Lafayette Shrine, Gallipolis, April 20, 7:30p.m. and North Star Shrine, Columbus, April 24, 7:30p .m. at the Masonic Temples. Attending were guests from ' loailipolis, . Belp re. Mid dleport, llacine, Pomeroy, Mason City , W. Va ., Point '" Pleasan l, W. Va . and New Haven, W. Va . During a concluding social hour refreshments were served from a table · " decorated by Mrs. Maxine ., . King and her committee . " Named to committees for the year were Mrs. Pearl " Reynolds, Mrs . Evelyn FABRICS Sunday T1111es-Sentinel G. C. MURPHY CO. WILL BE CLOSED and Mrs. Hazel Thomson, installing organist. For the installation, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds invited the officers to enter U1e Shrine room and they took their stations in the cross . The pledge was given to the flag and Mrs, Hawkins gave the Lord 's Prayer. Offi cers installed were MrS. Helen Pickens, worthy high pries tess; Thomas Edwards, wa lehman of snepherds : Mrs. Nelll.e Casto, noble prophete ss: Oscar Casto, associate watchman of shepherds: Mrs . Erma Yoho, worthy scribe; Mrs . Barbara Dugan, wor thy treasurer ; Mre. Sharun Warner. worthy chaplain ; -Mrs. Jacque Fowler, worthy shepherdess; Mrs. Arline Davis, worthy guide ; Mrs. Stella Adkins , worthy herald ; Jesse Brinker, first wiseman ; Richard Warner, · seco nd wiseman ; AllenHughes, third wiseman ; Ernest Wingett , ki'ng ; M<s. Maxin e Wingett, queen ; Mrs . Evelyn Murray , first handmaid; Mrs. Vivian May , second handmaid ; Miss Ruby Diehl, third handmoid ; Mrs . Margaret Neuman , worthy organist; Mrs . No am a Brinker , worthy guardian, and Donald Yoho , wor thy guard . The honorary officers are Mrs. Riley , United State flag be arer: Mrs. Midge · Abbott , White Shrine hanner bea rer ; Mrs. Beatrice Robson and Mrs . Evelyn Grueser, escorts: Mrs . Clara SPECIAL THURSDAY - Beef stew, cottage cheese on pineapple slice, apple cobbler with cheese slice, biscuit, butter, milk. · HECKS f thoroURhlY In the Ilrownie, Junior, Clldette and Senior levels, maintaining two resident campsites in the Seal of Ohio Council Ukounty area, developing a new'camp, supporting staff and making camp scholarships available to the girls. "We hope, for the scout's opportunities, our community will help .us continue tills program to reach .every girl In this county who desires to be a Girl Scout," a spokeswoman said. MONDAY NIGHT . WILL BE CLOSED EASTERSUNDAY Free Estimates . THE INN PLACE l '· in your home, A. V. or car, OF YOUR WEDDING! Vinton be damage to vinyl with 5urabte repairs. completed may \attend the :GROVER'S . STUDIO can repaired , stop further So our employees ~ $7995 GALIJPOLIS - "Thanks meeting of girl scout leaders to our Girl Scout volunteer at the Presbyterian Chilrch in leaders, parents, businesses Gallipolis. and organizations, our Gaiila It was announcelt that the County membership is · area financial drive which growing," said Mrs. Miles began Aprill4 will end May 5. Epling, 1976 sustaining This rear's soat is ~.ooo . The mel)lbership enrollment leaders noted that money Is chairwoman, at a recent needed for training leaders TORN VINYL? THE STORY ; GIRL SCOUT LEADERS from Rio Grande, Bidwell, Green School dlatrict, Hannan Trace school district and Galllpolls are.pictured at their monthly meeting held recently at the Presbyterian Cllurch in GallipOlis. Special infonnation was presented to commence the annual financial drive in which all parents and the community are contacted. POMEROY - New officers were installed at a recen t meeting of Mary Shrine 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Mrs. Clara Riley, retiring worthy high priestess and · Thomas Edwards, retiring watchman of shepherds, presided and were escorted to their stations by Mrs. Naoma Brinker, inviting herald. Mrs. Riley welcomed the honored guests and past officers , · incl!ldlng .Mrs . Emogene Sanders, district deputy and past worthy high priesjess of Lafayette Shrine, Gallipolis ; Harland Sanders, supreme committee member for membership, past watchman of shepherds of Lafayette Shrine; Mrs. Esta Reese, John Reese, Edwin Thomas, past officers of Lafayette Shrine, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, supreme special obituary committee member, Mary Shrine; Mrs. Marie Hawkins, Mrs. Brinker, Mrs. Mary aughes, Mrs. Bernice Winn, Mrs. Barbara Dugan, Jesse Brinker, Allen Hughes, past officers of Mary Shrine, and all others attending . Mrs. Brinker escorted the inslalling officers to the East where they were introduced as follows: Mrs. Hughes, installing officer: Mrs. Hawkins, installing chaplain : Mrs. Reynolds , installing herald; .Mrs Winn, installing scribe; Mrs. Riley, installing flag bearer: Mrs. Helen Reynolds, installing guardian Who Else But Rutland Furniture With A Bargain Like This One. •• • \• �. ··· · • §j i~ _Community ' Co By Charlene ~ rner Hoeflich 10 - The Sundav Times -Sentinel. Sundav. Aoril18. 197r. ~:wA7(:::::~~;:~::-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::v.::::::::::.-=::::::::::::::~::::::::~!::t..::::::;:::::~:~;~;:: ~ Rutkmd UMW meets at Milhoan home .I 01:: POME~OY - A few years ago with the introduction of Equal Rights legislation and the subsequent drive of many Wol)len's organizations to get it passed, the word "chairperson" evolved (it is not listed in the American College Dictionary). · _ .. The chan~e suroosedlv w~o ne wav of stating in• the spoken and written word that Ill¥ is not above woman, nor woman above man, but both are persons. This paper conceded to that usage . Repeatedly Mrs. Fay Sauer, president of the MiddleportPomeroy Area Branch of the American Association of University Woman, has told us that tile AAUW did not sanction the use of "chairperson" , but preferred the continued use ol " chairman''. We changed the ''chairman" to "chairperson" in material submitted by that organization to conform with the . newspaper policy. Now a notice ha s come forth through the April 1976 issue of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society International News, catherine Rathman, executive secretary, which reads in part, as follows: "It was the consensus of the administrative board at the Janua.ry meeting that 'chairman ' should continue to be used. The de cision is in agreement with a resolution made by the National Association of Parliamentarians to discourage the tL~e of 'chairperson'. In addition Roberts Rules of Orders Revised use 'chairman', as does the New York Style Book." Amen! " THE PUBUC is invited to hear the' Rio Grande Chorale which wiD perform under the direction of Merlin Ross at the Salisbury Elementary School, 7 p.m. Tuesday. The local talent of the group is Phil Ohlinger who attended Salisbury and graduated from Meigs. Incidentally, John fjsle, Salisbury principal , sang with the Olorale in the early years of its organization. Following the program , a short business meeting of the f'I'O will be held. Mr. arid Mrs. Stephen H Taylor Taylor-Millerwed in 'March RUTLAND - Bouquets of doubleknit gown with long spring fl owers decorated the lace sleeves. She had a ' altar of the Rutland Nazarene carnation corsage and wore ' ; IT WAS NICE to talk to Betty Reibel who after a month in Church for the wedding of rainbow colored jewelry . U)tiversity Hospital is now recuperating at home. While she Miss Brenda Kay Miller and Mrs . Taylor wore a sJlends most of her time in bed and makes frequent trips to Stephen Hollis Taylor . lavender doubleknit gown ~Jzer for additional treatments, she is improving. She was so The ceremony was per- with £lowered sheer sleeves vtlry appre~iative of the remembrances durin g her formed on Saturday, March and a carnation corsage. hOspitalization . · 1:1, at 6:30 p. m. by the Rev. A reception honoring the '• lloyd D. Grimm. coupl e was held at the The bride is the daughter of Rutland Elementary School Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. immediately following the Miller, Route 1, Middleport, ceremony. The bride 's table I , and the bridegroom is the son was centered with a three ' of Mrs. Hazel Tayl or, tiered ·cake, decorated with Rutland, and the late Wayne yellow and lavender roses Taylor . and lopped with th e 'fMcARTHUR - Mrs. Ruth Miss Jeni Grate of Rutland traditional miniature bride show at the sehool and she '11 George of 201 W- N, St., has been invited tu take her was organist, and Miss and groom. Miss Susie Taylor and Miss I>JcArthur will retire June 1 show to the statewide DPPR Il<borah Black, Rutland , was atter 29 years in the teaching conference to be held at the soloist. Selections included Tere sa Taylor, Pomeroy , "Colour My World ", registered the guests. Mrs. profession. · Neil Hou se in Columbus April "Something", "Theme from Billy Kennedy poured the : She taught 14 years in the 27 and 28. Her husband ArGodfather", " The Bridal punch and Mrs. Thomas \lnton County Schools before thur and her art aide, Sl1eri .l$chlng art at Rio Grande Wray will be going to the Chorus" and " Love Story.'" Sc hoonover served the cake . Given in marriage by her For a short wedding trip , c'j>llege for seven years. For conference with her. The parents, the bride was attired the bride changed into a long tlje past eight years she has show is currently on display in a white polyester knit gown pink doubleknit gown and blen coordi nator of ..!he at White's Paint Store in with fl oral motif lace accent. wore a corsage of spring 1::\l>PF program in Gallia Gallipolis . · It was fashioned in A-line flow ers . The couple now qunty and an art teacher at Mrs. George has received . style with long full sleeves resides in Fostoria. The new North ' Galli a High School. recognition both nationally and the neckline was tnmMrs. Taylor is a midterm :.>.pril II was her last art and internationally fo r her med with pea rls . Pearl graduate 1975 of Meigs High •• contribution to the education buttons accented the Vic- School. Mr . Taylor graduated field. Her' most recent award torian cuffs , and the floral from Meigs in 1971 ana is was inclusion in the first ' lace trim was repeated on the employed at the Fostoria volume of The International full skirt. Dis triction Services as a wt\o's Who of Intellectuals. The bride wore a tiara with warehouseman. Her husband, Arthur, pearl acce nt from which fell a Out-of-town guests at the retired fro.m the Austin bouffant veil or illu sion, wedding were Mrs. Audrey Powder Co. Sept. 1. 1975. finger tip length . She carried Miller, Mr . and Mrs. James They have one daughter, a bouquet of spring flower s Gilbert, Kim and Jimmy, Mr. Carol Conley, an artist in Ft. with baby's breath tied witl1 and Mrs. Stanley Carpenter, ' Myers Beach, Fla. and a lave nder and yellow Springfield; Mr . and Mrs. q,APTURED WITH grandson, Chad . streamers and a white Bible, Kenneth R. Searles, Marion; PHOTOGRAPI-I~ BY They plan to travel to graduation gift from the Mr . and Mrs. Jasper ~OVERS Hawaii and spend part of Rutland Nazarene Church. Findlay : Mr . and Robinson, each year in Florida. Mrs. Her jewelry included her COMPLETE WITH Mrs. Robert Brandeberry, Georg e is active -in the mother's cultured pearls and AlBUM. STARTING McArthur Free Will Baptist earrings, a gift of the Findlay: Mr . and Mrs. John ,,;~.. . Searles, Jerry Taylor , Church and hopes to work bridegroom . Jimmy Taylor, Richard more with the church youth . Mrs. Pam Carpenter of Searles, Fos toria ; Mr. and Springfield was matron of Mrs. ' Ralph Blosser, honor for her cousin . She Groveport; Mr . and Mrs . wore a long yellow gown with James Moore , Grovecity; A-lin e styling, and her Mr .. and Mrs. Gary Gregory " bouquet was a mint green and Leigha , West Columbia, carnation with baby 's breath W. Va ., Miss Debbie Ken".Jeff Oiler, who is stationed in lace with streamers of nedy , Rio Grande, and Miss at Parris Island, S.C., ca lled yellow, green and lavender. Carol Lewis, Rio Grande. on his grandmother, Sally Miss Shirley Kearns of West :.PROFESSIONAL Oiler, Tuesday. He is home on Columbia, W. Va ., and Miss leave visiting his wife, Tammy Schoonove r of were the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rutland : PHOTOGRAPHY bndesmaids. Miss Kearns Oiler, and other relatives. : Spring Valley Plaza Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence was in an A-line gown in • Gallipolis, Ohio LAFF- A - DAY Wooldridge arrived home yellow , and Miss Schoonover • Phone 446-7494 1 in lavender . They carried tQ/J:A\i'lbi~u ..' • ' Saturday fr.om Ft. Myers, : Open Tues .-Sat . lO~S I~ - ·~~ 'Till8 On Thurs . . Fla., where they had spent yellow and lavender car· ~nation bouquets with baby 's several weeks. brea th and streamers, and wote £Joppy hats with · streamers in the wedding colors. Each wore a gold necklace, gift of the bride. Johnny Miller , Rt . I, Middleport, served as best man for the bridegroom. Ushers were Davey Miller , West Columbia, and Terry Pickens, Pomeroy. Jeffrey "That's odd . It wou ldn 't work Miller, ringbearer, carried a this morning when I tried to white satin pillow trimmed in shave." yellow and lavender. For her daughter 's wedding , Mrs. Miller wore a pink ' Mrs. George to retire jrQm teaching profession : RUTLAND - The United Me th odist Women of the Rutland Church met at the home · of Mrs . Marjoria Milhoan for the April meeting·. The president, Mrs. Ruth Erlewine opened the meeting with prayer. Devotions by Mrs. Vernon Weber, consisted of reading an Easter poem and "Hope of the World " by Helen Steiner Rice. Plans were made for the May Fellowship Day to be held at the Rutland Ch urch May 7. The meeting will start at 12 noon with a sack liiiich, dessert and beverage to be served by the hostess church . The Family Day dinner will be held some time in May. The date will be an nounced later. Mrs. Edith Wllliam so n, program leader. gave the story of the Book of Esther. Refresh!llents were served by Mrs. Milhoan assisted by her daughter , Mrs. Weber. ·Shrine instails new o/ficers WINNERS in tbe local VICA Skills Olympic at Buckeye Hills Career Center who attended regional competition at Washington County JVS on April 3 are pictured above. 'Winner in the medical assistant category was Colleen Clark from Gallia Academy, left. Nurses Assistan t winners were P. J . McNeese, second, of Gallia Academy; Darla Chambers, first place, Gallia Academy , and Debbie Denney, third, North Gallia High Sc hool. Scout membership growing Cla ss, 10,11 a.m.; Blood Pressure Check, 12:10-1 :15 p.m. ; Bowling; 1-3 p.m. Senior. Citizens Nutrition Program 11:30 a.m.-12 : 30 p.m. Monday through Friday. MONUA Y Baked spaghetti , tossed sa lad, 'banana slices in orange jello, oatmeal cookie, hot buttered Italian bread, milk, POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center ac~ tivilies located at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Monday, April19 - Crafts, cards, 10 a.m. - 11:30 a .. ; Mental Health Discussion, 10:30-11: 15 a.m.; Square Dance, 12 :30-3 p.m. Tuesday, April20 - Crafts, ca rds, 10·11 :30 a .m.; Physical Fitness 11-11 :30 a.m. ; Chorus 12 :30-2 p.m. Wednesday, April 21 Hike, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; Social Security Representative, 9:30 a.m.-1 p.m.; crafts, cards, 1011 :30 a.m.; games, 12 :30-2 p.m. Thursday , April 22 Crafts, cards, 10-11:30 a.m. ; Phy sical Fitness, 11·11:30 a.m.; Ballroom Dancing, · 12: 30-2 p.m. Friday, Apr~! 23 - Crafts, Cards, 10-11:30 a.m. ; Art TUESDAY - Ham slice baked, soup beans, mixed fruit salad, chocolate pudding with graham crackers, bread, butter. milk . Damaged Vinyl Calendar , MONDAY ME!Gs-GAILIA Chapter · OCSEA will meet Monday, 8 p.m. at the Guiding Hand School. P. V. C. clothing and auto sea ts. Call a GT vinyl repair "s pecialist. . W.l. RUTT J79 -2189- J79-2445-992-5SS2 WEDNESDAY Hot ttirkey sandwich with gravy, mashed potato ~nd buttered peas, jellied crantierry salad, ice cream , milk. by The Oh1o Valley · Publlofilng co. · GALLIPOLIS DAILY· TRIBUN6B2S Third !lve,. Gll!llpolls. Ohlo .. S6J1. ,·. :; Publlshod evorv' weekday evenlnQ , eXo·ept Saturday . Second CIISI POSIIge Paid ai\ GOIIIPOill, OhiO 4S6J1. THE DAlLY. SENTINEL Announces RUTH FINLEY HAS JOINED OUR STAFF. • FRIDAY - Fried fish and baked potato, pink pear salad, peanut butter cake with carmel icing, bread, butter, milk. Coffee, tea and buttermilk served daily . Lunch for senior citizens is on donation basis. Guests of seniors are charged $1. ,, The Boutique has 'stuffed animals. jeans, lops, rings and things. 111 court,5t.,,Pomerov, 0 . day evening · e•c~t SatUrday. El>tered ·a s Slj:Qnd c lass malllnv .ftl.ltter at PQTnerov, Visit Our Salad Bar Seafood PI alter Potato Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea or Milk OhiO POSIOfftce . : By caFrler dally and Sunday 75c~•r week. Motor route SJ.25 tr month . AIL SUBSCfl PTION RATES · The · Ga,llpolls garry •2.95 months,..S11.50 ; three months $7 .00. l!tseW~>ere .$26.00 per year; . silt .months $13.50 , three months $7.50; motor route S3 25 "'onthly . The Tri-County•s Most Exciting Night Spot QUANTITIES RIGHTS RESERVED The Dally Stntlnel! ·ont year 122.00 ; Sfx. l'l'fonths S11 .50; three months S7.00. Elsewhre S26 .00; . six montho SlJ.SO; !llree mo11ths 17.50. The United Press. ,·lntternattonal ls exclusively enttlted to the use lor publication of all news dispatches credited · to the newspaJ)er and also the local news published here in . ' THE MEIGS INN Phone 992-3629 Pomeroy, Ohio church of their choice. - EASTER SUNDA yv -- HA.VE A HAPPY Downtown Gallipolis EASTER! · Sliver Bridge Plaza • r ' GALUA COUNTY girl scout officers are, from the left, Mrs. Jackie Alexander, field director; Mrs. James Clark, service unit director ; Mrs. Clyde Donahue, day camp director , and Mrs . Mites Epling, sustaining membership enrolbnent chairwoman. In 1974 , the U.S. inflation rate for the first quarter of 1974 reached 10.8 per cent ann ually, hi ghest rise in 23 years. . A thought for the day : British stateman John Selden said, "They that govern the most 'rna ke U1e least noise .'' FOR THAT SPRING SPREE OR -Polyester Knits ANY SPECIAL . -Woven Evelet -Dotted Swiss OCfASION! · ••• •• ... Heat Transfer Knits The Fabric Shop ~ , .... . ________________ McCall's, Kwlck-Sew, Simplicity Palloms liS W. Socond Pomeroy I'll. m -2214 •~ • ., q .. , BIG TRUCKLOAD PURCHASE OPEN EVES TIL 9:00 ~ EARLY WEEK SPECIALS! PRICES GOOD MON. THRU WEDS. APRIL 19-20-21 • " i ~ Sofa Love Seat, Chair Vl' SOFA & CHAIR Regular $499.95 YOUR GATEWAY TRADE BREAD $100.00 Choose From Striped Herc~lori Floral Herculon · Also In Early American 'Design In Floral and Multi-Color Caver. A II With Reinforced Hardwood Frame BOUGHtON 2% MILK GALLON PlASTIC .,,. LOVE .SEAT IS 'free Dellveryl 'FREE, 0 I MAKE ANEW FORMAL Tribune In Ohio and 'West VIrginia one year .122.08; six plus tax 0 . 45769 . P•bllohed every week- Mon. 9-S Tues. 9-6 Wed ., Thurs. & Fri. 9-9 Sat. Bto J u TO SEW UP SPRING Published ev,ry · Sunday ...;. 227 Second Ave. Gallipolis, 0 . Phone 446-1209 ' Adam s, Madonna ; Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, flower girl; Mrs . Pauline Adkins, courier ; Mrs. Ferne · Cheesebrew , Mrs . Sue Soulsby. Mrs . Helen Reynolds, and Mrs. Jeannette Roberts. matrons of honor: Richard Dugan, James Souls by. Donald Gabritsch, Haymond Adams, Wesley Buehl, and Ralph Webb, King's guards, and Mrs. Marie Hawkins, .Mrs. Elsie Roush, Mrs. Wanda GabritSch, Mrs. Ann Blake, Mrs. Pauline Brewer, Mrs. Pl!yllis Gilkey, Mrs. Gertrude Andrews , Mrs. Winn, MAY WEDDING PLANNED - Miss Brenda Darlene Mrs. Nancy Van Meter; Mrs. Johnson of Route 4, Oak Hill Is announcing her Farie Kennedy, queens atforthcoming marriage to John W. Hickman, of Ray, Ohio. ''' tendants . The wedding will be at the Rlchrnondale Olurch of God ,, Mrs. Pickens announced May 8 at 7 p.m. An open church wedding Is planned. that her motto for the year will be "FaiU1in Chris t", the .' emblem will be the go)d cross registration; Mrs . Brtnker, " · Murray , Mrs . Winn , finance ; and cro9k; the watchwords, Mrs. Dugan. Mrs. Haw kina, · .. Mrs . Brinker, Mrs. Helen "Fallh, Wisdom and Service,' the sc ripture, "The Lord Is Reynolds, Hughes , prompters ; Mrs. Hawkins, My Shepherd" ; lhe flowers, examining; Mrs. HaJVkin•, Mrs. Erma Yoho, publicity; ' rose and orchid; the colors, Mrs . Hughes, Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. Casto, Mrs. Fowler, turquoise, gold and silver, auditing; Mrs. Wingett, Mrs. Mrs. Nancy Van Meter, Mri. and the songs, "Just a Closer Dugan, Mrs. Pauline Adkins, Ann Blake, Mrs. Davis, ways Walk with Thee" and "How material objective ; Mrs . and means; Mrs. NBI)Illan, ·' Stella Adkins, Mrs. Gertrude Mrs. Robson, Mrs. 'Adams, ' ' Great Thou Art." Mter being escorted to the Andrews, Richard Warner, Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Mra. East, Mrs. Riley and Ed- paraphernalia; Miss Diehl, Andrews, and Mrs. PhylUa •· Riley , • Warner, Gilkey, vls!Ung and choer. wards were presented with Mrs . past officers jewels from the Shrine and a gift from the officers of Mary Shrine. Mrs . Riley presented her officers with gifts of appreciation, and the installing officers received gifts from Mrs .. Pickens , who introduced members of her family, Mrs. r' Jane Wagner, Mrs. Maxine King, Mr. and Mrs. lloyd Upps and daughter Toni. Invitations to attend installations were from Lafayette Shrine, Gallipolis, April 20, 7:30p.m. and North Star Shrine, Columbus, April 24, 7:30p .m. at the Masonic Temples. Attending were guests from ' loailipolis, . Belp re. Mid dleport, llacine, Pomeroy, Mason City , W. Va ., Point '" Pleasan l, W. Va . and New Haven, W. Va . During a concluding social hour refreshments were served from a table · " decorated by Mrs. Maxine ., . King and her committee . " Named to committees for the year were Mrs. Pearl " Reynolds, Mrs . Evelyn FABRICS Sunday T1111es-Sentinel G. C. MURPHY CO. WILL BE CLOSED and Mrs. Hazel Thomson, installing organist. For the installation, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds invited the officers to enter U1e Shrine room and they took their stations in the cross . The pledge was given to the flag and Mrs, Hawkins gave the Lord 's Prayer. Offi cers installed were MrS. Helen Pickens, worthy high pries tess; Thomas Edwards, wa lehman of snepherds : Mrs. Nelll.e Casto, noble prophete ss: Oscar Casto, associate watchman of shepherds: Mrs . Erma Yoho, worthy scribe; Mrs . Barbara Dugan, wor thy treasurer ; Mre. Sharun Warner. worthy chaplain ; -Mrs. Jacque Fowler, worthy shepherdess; Mrs. Arline Davis, worthy guide ; Mrs. Stella Adkins , worthy herald ; Jesse Brinker, first wiseman ; Richard Warner, · seco nd wiseman ; AllenHughes, third wiseman ; Ernest Wingett , ki'ng ; M<s. Maxin e Wingett, queen ; Mrs . Evelyn Murray , first handmaid; Mrs. Vivian May , second handmaid ; Miss Ruby Diehl, third handmoid ; Mrs . Margaret Neuman , worthy organist; Mrs . No am a Brinker , worthy guardian, and Donald Yoho , wor thy guard . The honorary officers are Mrs. Riley , United State flag be arer: Mrs. Midge · Abbott , White Shrine hanner bea rer ; Mrs. Beatrice Robson and Mrs . Evelyn Grueser, escorts: Mrs . Clara SPECIAL THURSDAY - Beef stew, cottage cheese on pineapple slice, apple cobbler with cheese slice, biscuit, butter, milk. · HECKS f thoroURhlY In the Ilrownie, Junior, Clldette and Senior levels, maintaining two resident campsites in the Seal of Ohio Council Ukounty area, developing a new'camp, supporting staff and making camp scholarships available to the girls. "We hope, for the scout's opportunities, our community will help .us continue tills program to reach .every girl In this county who desires to be a Girl Scout," a spokeswoman said. MONDAY NIGHT . WILL BE CLOSED EASTERSUNDAY Free Estimates . THE INN PLACE l '· in your home, A. V. or car, OF YOUR WEDDING! Vinton be damage to vinyl with 5urabte repairs. completed may \attend the :GROVER'S . STUDIO can repaired , stop further So our employees ~ $7995 GALIJPOLIS - "Thanks meeting of girl scout leaders to our Girl Scout volunteer at the Presbyterian Chilrch in leaders, parents, businesses Gallipolis. and organizations, our Gaiila It was announcelt that the County membership is · area financial drive which growing," said Mrs. Miles began Aprill4 will end May 5. Epling, 1976 sustaining This rear's soat is ~.ooo . The mel)lbership enrollment leaders noted that money Is chairwoman, at a recent needed for training leaders TORN VINYL? THE STORY ; GIRL SCOUT LEADERS from Rio Grande, Bidwell, Green School dlatrict, Hannan Trace school district and Galllpolls are.pictured at their monthly meeting held recently at the Presbyterian Cllurch in GallipOlis. Special infonnation was presented to commence the annual financial drive in which all parents and the community are contacted. POMEROY - New officers were installed at a recen t meeting of Mary Shrine 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Mrs. Clara Riley, retiring worthy high priestess and · Thomas Edwards, retiring watchman of shepherds, presided and were escorted to their stations by Mrs. Naoma Brinker, inviting herald. Mrs. Riley welcomed the honored guests and past officers , · incl!ldlng .Mrs . Emogene Sanders, district deputy and past worthy high priesjess of Lafayette Shrine, Gallipolis ; Harland Sanders, supreme committee member for membership, past watchman of shepherds of Lafayette Shrine; Mrs. Esta Reese, John Reese, Edwin Thomas, past officers of Lafayette Shrine, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, supreme special obituary committee member, Mary Shrine; Mrs. Marie Hawkins, Mrs. Brinker, Mrs. Mary aughes, Mrs. Bernice Winn, Mrs. Barbara Dugan, Jesse Brinker, Allen Hughes, past officers of Mary Shrine, and all others attending . Mrs. Brinker escorted the inslalling officers to the East where they were introduced as follows: Mrs. Hughes, installing officer: Mrs. Hawkins, installing chaplain : Mrs. Reynolds , installing herald; .Mrs Winn, installing scribe; Mrs. Riley, installing flag bearer: Mrs. Helen Reynolds, installing guardian Who Else But Rutland Furniture With A Bargain Like This One. •• • \• �12 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April 18,1976 13 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sundav. April 18, 1976 ; ".; ; .:; _.:, ~-. . ;:;~;:; ·~' ~;!~~ ,:~~~~:~ ~~~~:~~.!~:~~~·;~·J Emergency food pantry will open in Gallipolis May 6th SQUARE DANCERS IN a scene on the westward expansion from '~ America Sings 11 are these square dancers, left to right, seated, Scott Gheen, Christine Bailey and Eric Johnson, and standing, Cheryl Riffle, Terry McMann, Lynn Epple, Mary Long, Melissa Wise, Joleen Moodispaugh, Usa Saunders, and Jody Miller. · oTHER ROLES IN "AMERICA SINGS" are taken by left to right, seated front , Jimmy Farley, Eddie Miller, Chris Burdette and George Justis, World War soldiers; Melvin Van Meter,. Francis Scott Key; Laura Horsley, Frances Hoffman, and Lisa Hoffman, plantation ladies of the Civil War period, and P. J. Harris, a plantation man·; and back row, Tracy Herman, cast as a mother with her child played by Kimberly Deam, Billy Weaver and Timmy Miller, soldiers; Bobby Southern, George Washington; Susan Pooler. a plantation lady; Danny Kuhri, Lincoln, Zandra Vaughan, plantation lady; Jermifer Meadows, Belay Ross, and David Follrod, a man of the Gay 90's period. Tanuny Landers, center bacli,ls In the role of tbe Statue of Uberty. Songs, dances, tableaux will tell America's story MIDDLEPORT - The story of America in song, dance and tableau will be presented by the Middleport Elementary School vocal music pupils of Mrs. Gladys Foley at 9 a.m. Monday for the school children, and at 7:30 p. m. Monday for the PTA . . THE BICENTENNIAL PRESENTATION directed by Mrs. Gladys Foley, vocal music lt•aclwr has cast in the roles of the pilgrims and Indians, left to right, front Seated, Greg Peckham, Darin Wolfe, Judy Mowery, Pollie Chadwell, Usa Snyder, Holly Martin , anct back row, Ma x Blake, Teresa Burnside, Melissa McMillion, Billi Jo Gordon, Cindy Hawley, "•Jd Beth Wolfe. .GM warned by union or;TROJT I UPI J - The '11rtitrrl Auto Workers vice ,presiden t who will fa ce 'Gene!'al Motors ' negotiators "across the bargaining !able lhi s summer warned ~Sn tu nl ay that the automaker may face a tough time getting a new contract this year. Irving Bluestone, head of the UAW's GM depariment, said GM "is rapidly moving toward 'c onfrontation bargaining" with its proposal that auto workers pick up part of the cost of their health Could this he you? · Helationship to original land owner _ __ Hi storical F ea t u r e s - - - - - - - - - 11 Amerlca" , "The Pilgrim's HYJ!ln" and the "Doxology." Cast as pilgrims in the program are Melissa McMillion, Cindy Hawley, Max Blake, and Billi Jo Gordon. Bobby Southern has the role routine features Susie Barker and David Follrod. Taking the role of soldiers of World War I and II are Eddie Miller, Jimmy Farley, Toby Welch, Billy Weaver, Timmy Miller, Chris Burdette, David Hoover, Tracy Herman., Kimberly Deam and Donny Bunce. · The pageant condudes with a tableau featuring Tanuny Landers as ·the Statue of Uberty and ' Robert Morrl~. school principal, with a commentary on the needs of America and the world today. The vocal chorus is made up of Danny Thomas, president; Susie Barker, vice president; Tracy Hermann, Susan Pooler, Pamela Walburn, Sandra Smith, Sue Barker, Kendra Bass, John Bacon, Peggy Cremeans, Stephen Crow, Lisa Hoffman, Scott McKinley, Jolene Moodispaugh, ' Tim Smith, Usa Ashley, Billi Jo Gordon, Jody Miller, Melissa Wise, Beth Ann Wolfe, Sheila Wines, Tammy Landers, Sandy Lee, Max Blake, David Hoover, Timothy Wamsley, Billy Weaver, Danny Thomas, Joey Poulin, Clirole Jlai(ey, Carrie Karr, Holly Miller, Judy Mowery, Usa Snyder, Brian Hawley, Darin Wolfe, Melissa Collins, Sherr! l!all, Carma Miller, Anna Mohler, and Corinna Bass. 20 on OU dean's list POMEROY - Twenty students from this · area attending Ohio University have been named to the school 1s dean's list for the 1976 winter quarter. A student must earn a grade point average of 3.3 or better to be named w the list. They were Rosalie Reese, Cheshire; David While, CheshirP.; David Creamer, Coolville; Mary Richardson, Coolville; Melinda Amsbary, Pomeroy ; Rebecca Card, Pomeroy ; Rebecca Cotterill, Pomeroy; Lucy Holter, Pomeroy; Edith Mees, Pomeroy; Deborah Ohlinger, Pomeroy; Steve Powell, Pomeroy ; Connie Radford, Pomeroy;- Linda Rupe, Pomeroy ; St.lven Stanley, Pomeroy; Joy White, Pomeroy; Paul Simpson, - ~ Racine; Debra West, Racine; Danny Schultz, Reedaville; Norman Gillespie, Shade, and Michael Struble, Syracuse. CYPRIOTS SAY NO NICOSIA, Cyprus (UP!) The Greek Cypriot government Saturday rejected u "unacceptable" the latest peace proposals offered by Turkish Cypriots w end the Cyprus conflict. The rejection ~arne in an official stat.lment issued after President Archbishop Makarios met with his top advisory body, the Cyprus National Council, w study the Turkish Cypriot . proposals submitted earlier in the day. Association. eight others forfeited honcls in The ministers as well as Mrigs County Friday . many lay persons who have Fined by Judge Robert K worked getting ready for the • Buck wt•re Ken[lelh Wes t, Emergency Food Pantry feel Athens, $150 and costs, told to that this is one way the attend schooJ : ·driving while citizens of Gallia County m&y intoxi cated: David A. Nolan, extend a helping hand to one Gallipplis $15 and costs, another. To volunteer in· w1sa!e vehicle , $10 and cos ts, dividuals may call446-!030 or insecure load; Carnell Vance . 446-0555. Jr., Cheshire, $10 and costs, Items selected for the · insecure )Qad; Ka thleen pantry are : · · Carpenter , Rutland, $15 and STAPLE - Sugar, low 'fat dry milk, flour, oatmeal, cornmeal, orange juice, tomato juice, peanut butter. Soups, instant potatoes, carrots , sweet potatoes, hominey, canned vegetables 1corn, peas, green beans), macaroni, noodles, canned fruit (pears, · peaches, plums) , tea bags, coffee, Presbyterian parish house, navy beans, jelly. Cornflakes, catsup , serving as the Food Pantry mustard, rice, popcorn, tWJa, vienna sausages, salmon, corn oil (Mazola, Crisco, SALE etc.), salt, jello, gelatin, stitute, tapioGa, shredded apple juice, raisins . REG . wheat, puffed rice, wheat, instant ovaltine. CHILD - Junior foods, Slc SPECIALITIES - Honey, canned beets, applesauce, purled foods , rice cereal, sugar substitute, salt subKool aid. ~nd.!he .uanl\eL JUmpeu over the cow. costs, $15 suspended, unsafe fishing,without a license ; LeO vehicle. Casto, Gay, W. Va., $34.55, Forfeiti ng bonds wer~ fishing without a llcense . JWJlor Roush, Letart, $5(f, II)ISault ; Yvonne Miller, Point Pleasant, James L. Davenport, Jacksonvllle 1 UNIT CAI.LED t' Ja ., and Robert MIDDLEPORT - The Householder , Zanesville, Middleport E-R Squad wa s $27.50 each, !lp41edlng; Earl called Friday at 5 p.m. for Yates,OakHlll,$27.50,illegal Willie Culllns, 55, Rt . 1, passing ; Barbara Dugan, Cheshire, medical patient, Racin e, $29 . ~0 . speeding·; who wa s .taken to VMH. PRICES GOOD APRIL 19th-24th leNOW . STEEL CITY r .::~: /·",i\ CEILING BOXES RECEPTAa.E \ i ' · 1·•t' · REG. 66c BOXES 4 39c .· 'i ~~PYs.-..\..E 44Each POMEROY Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. · Hartenbach's Dept. investigated accidents on Firday and early Saturday. At 9 p.m. Friday a few feet south of SR 143 at Carpenter on CR 10 Carolyn Shields, Rt. I, De,ter, traveling north, had her car's breakes fail going down a hill. She lost control, going off the road and upside down in a creek. The driver and a passenger, David J. Craig, 28, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by private car. At 2:30 a.m. Yaturday at Minersville on SR 124 Judith A. Roberts, Athens, traveling east had a car come up behind her rapidly and In passing sideswiped her car. The Roberts car went off the road and turned ov•r No I )'' '''' ) : I 12-2 ELECTRIC WIRE 25°FT. Auto stops upside down in a creek injuries were reported. There was heavy damage to botl1 vehicles. No citations were issued. REG. WITH GROUND , CO~IPARE MASON, W.VA.-Aminor · I Letart. Police said Buzzard was two vehicle accident occurred on the ferry going entering 'the ferry when he from · Mason to Pomeroy struck a camping trailer that Friday evening at ap- Jones was hauling . An prol<imately 9:45 p.m. estimated $123 worth uf Mason police said drivers d·arnage occurred to the involved were Roger Lee Buz'zard vehicle while Jones, 24, Dunbar, and ·· damage to the trailer wHs ~chard D. Buzzard, l6, of Rt. minor. s~\.£ $ COMPARE 49 I ·~ I $18.75 ROLL 5 GAL MOBIL HOME ROOF COATING .sAl.£ J.o 6-8- 2-8 6-8 Trailer btimped loading ferry ' ROLL 126.25 CROSS BUCK SlORM OOORS J ~EG. 95 '19.95 $1659 SALE $3 BUCKET CARTER & EVANS OLIVE STREET RtG. '199 SH££1' 19 -~--11 "CASH & CARRY STORR" GAU.IPOLIS, OHIO ' PHONE I IGHT LIFE AT I I I BUCKEYE .HILLS CAREER CENTER . When we began to look seriously at developing a more contemporary-public image for ourselves, w~e lound a big brown cow standing smack dab in front of us. There was no way to get around it. And we certainly weren't going to go under it. We would have to jump over that cow! Let us explain . I l When Farmers S,jlnk f1rst opened its doors, we helped finance most folks engaged in farming· related businesses. Farmers were simply our main clientele . We're proud of lhis fact. Thai 's why we decided lhat whatever our new image would look like, the Bank's name would remain the same. But still people seemed 10 identif y us too much with " big brown cows ". We had to find a way to show the community that we were much more. We leel that our new image accomplishes 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 stand for . "'fmers Bank . But lhey also convey lhat we are the FRIENDLY BANK. The lram1, ~ :round them shows that we are solid and stable and lhat your money is protected. The wa~e represents the Ohio River. Just as the Ohio nur1ures the land, Farmers Bank keeps the community prosperous and flowing. The letter forms we ·have used are traditional, but with a more . contemporary feeling than before ... just like Farmers Bank ilself. Something old. yel something quite new. We have jumped over the cow. but lhat old cow and all it stands for still means a lot at the new Farmers Bank. What is adult educ.ation? · Adult education is a program of courses for individuals to upgrade themselves or prepare for new jobs . When are classes held? . . . Courses in adult education may be offered anyt1~e sufftc1ent community interest is evident. Standard courses wtll be offered periodically throughout the year 'a s per class schedules . ADULT EDUCATION Where? f Tl' ·t Courses · may be held wherever ade~uate· ac1 1 tes exts · Generally, courses will be held at Buckeye H1lls Career Center · GALLIA·JACKSON·VINTON JVSO REGISTRATION APRIL 20 &21 Fees? · · d f ' l't t Fees are based on instructional, consumable. an act I Y cos s. 6:30 to 8:30 P.M. WELDING .. LEARNING IS LIF£ LONG b . . .u . . . .nu . .. Farmers / Bank AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING COURSE AIR CONDITIONING-HEATING BASIC ELECTRICITY AUTO ENGINE TUNE UP BASICAUTOMECHANICSFORWOMEN DRAFT! NG 1 Racine firemen HOUSEKEEPING MEDICAL RECORDS REUPHOLSTERY TYPING I TYPING II WELDING II needing money RACINE - The Racine Fire is in need of money for its fireworks display for the II USJNESS July 4th celebration. They ,, Or iginal Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~ have collected $85 in the '• Location _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ fireworks fund . If no more money is donated, there will be no fireworks display for '"I I the bicentennial celebration. ' ' Date business s t a t e d • - - - - - - - The cost of th!nireworks that is planned will be about Present Owner_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ~0. All money collected over $350 will be spent on Helationship - - - - - - - - - - - making a bigger display. Donations must be received by May 15th so the order may Type of Business _ _ _ _~---be placed. Donations may be given to any Racine Fireman Please mail your entry to The Chamber of ormailed to Racine Fire Commerce, Box 465, Ga lli polis, Ohio. • Dept., P .0. Box 184, Racine, Ohio 45771. Please make Mail Entry by May 15, 1976 cheeks payable to Racine Vol. trire Dept. costs, no fishing license ; Danny J. Asburn , Ft. Piere.e, Fla ., $13 and costs, speeding; Dennis I. Boothe, Racine , $22 and cos is, t.hrec days confinem ent, con finement suspended, placed on six monU1s probation, speeding ; Mark P. Zielinski, Rt. I, Long Bottom, $14 and costs, speeding; Ca lvin W. Mayle; Po meroy, $34 and costs, spee ding ; Randy Riffle , "SPRING FIX UP SPECIAL'S SALE care programs. "The UAW has no intention of allowing the corporation to turn back the clock on years of collectively bargained gains in behaU of workers," Bluestone said. "The proposal would not only do this but it would even further MONEY COMES escalate the overall costs of 1 POME RO Y State health care coverage." ")ludilor Thomas E. The UAW begins WANT TO END IT •Ferguson 's offi ce has bargaining for new contracts GALLIPOLIS - Mary Jane with the four U.S. auto ,reported public assistance of 114.009,620.26 was distributed Hood, !59 Garfield Ave. and companies in mid-July with Jo Ohio's 88 counties in Robert A. Hood, APO, New current three -year "March. Galli a rece ived York, have filed for agreements expiring in mid-~·10 ,355 .85 and Meigs dissolution of their marriage September. of Nov . 4, 1967. The couple has j7,3Rf>.36. The health care issue has four children . · ".," emerged as one major area of dispute in prebargalning rhetoric at GM. At the Ford Motor Co ., disputes over outside contracting of work, safety issues and the removal of more than I,500 jobs from the giant Rouge manufacturing complex in Dearborn have heated up the usu al prebargaining jockeyirlg. Earlier this month, George Th e Bicent ennial Committee is B. Morris Jr., ·GM vice sParching for the owner of the oldest sing le president for Industria l family owned farm or business who will be Relations and the man who given a Certificate of Distinction on the 4th will bargain with Bluestone, said "restructuring of health of Ju ly . If you would like to be a part of the care coverage" would be a Ce le bration and think that you qualify , major GM goal in contract please f11l out the fonn below . talks. Fi\HM Morris said GM feels that Origina l Owner,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ since it pays nearly the full 'I cost of health· care benefits, •• the company gets little credit .: Loca tion. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ,, for the payment of increasing costs from either employes or Approx . date purchased,_ _ _ __ __ the unions that represent them. Present Owner_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 Entitled "America Sings", the presentation is an original pageant based on the fourth and fifth grade social siudies books. Narrators are Chris Burdette, · Megan Cale, Jennifer Meadows, and Melvin VanMeter. Music Includes "God Bless America," "Blowing in the Wind, " "School Song ", "You're a Grand Old Flag", "Say a Prayer'', "Over There," "Strolling Through the Park", "Bicycle Built for Two," "Old Folks at Home", "Yan kee Doodle '; , of Washington in the . Revolutionary War scene with Brent George, Danny Thomas, and Joey Poulin as the "Spirit of 76"; Jennifer Meadows, Betsy Ross , and Melvin Van Meter, Francis Scott Key . In a segment about 'the westward expansion . Judy Mowery, Usa Ann Snyder, Holly Miller, Greg Peckham, Polite Chadwell, Beth Ann Wolfe, and Darin Wolfe are in ihe roles of Indians, with . Scott Gheen, Eric Johnson, Lynn Epple, Kristen Bailey, Jolene Moodispaugh, Mary Beth Long, Cheryl Riffle, Jody Miller, John Bacon, Melissa Wise, Usa Dewart, and Tracy McMann as a group as square dancers. Taking roles in the Civil War period segment of ''America Sings" are Danny K,uhn, as Abraham lincoln; P. J . Harris, Zandra Vaughan , Susie Pooler, Usa Hoffman, Frances Hoffman, Laura Horsley as the plantation belles and beaus. The Gay Nineties in a "Strolling Through the Park" GALLIPOLIS - The GalUs County Minist erial Association Saturday announced the formation ol the Emergency Food Pantry for the residents of Gallia cOunty. . This resource will provide aid for families who have an emergency arising which calls for food or special dietary supplements. Begmning on 'l'hurstlay, May 6, the pantry will be open . once a week from 7 to 8 p.m. in the Presbyterian parish house at 353 Third Ave., Gallipolis. . Since this is a resource to help those in an emergency situatio n wheJe e.isting programs are not adequate to meet the crisis, it is expected that many of those receiving aid wlll be referred from present agencies who are not able whelp. There may also be some situations in which others . may come directly asking for help. However, before any help "' may be given, the citizens of Gallla County must be willing w share. Church groups, civic organizations, and individuals have wgive their abundance if we are to have anything wshare with those in need. The list of items below have been carefully chosen for their nutritional value as the kinds of items which can be best used by the pantry. You may bring these items to the First United Presbyterian Church, Grach United Methodist Church, St. Peter's Episcopal Church, New Ufe lAltheran Church (Gallipolis) and the Simpson Chapel ·United Methodist Church (Rio Grande ), and be assured that they will gel to the food pantry. Donations might also he sent w any of these places with checks made out to the Gallia County Minister.ial AUTO MECHANICS SPRING SESSION SCHEDULE LENGTH SCHEDULE 5 weeks 5 weeks 5weeks Sweeks S weeks 10 Week$ · 10 weeks 10 weeks 10 w eek$ !Oweeks 5 weeks . Mon & Tues & Tues & Mon & Mon & Wed Wed Tues Mon Tues Mon & BEGNNING DATE Wed Wed Wed Wed Wed ENDING DATE 4-26-76 4-27-76. 4-27-76 4-26· 76 4-26-76 4-28-76 4-28-76 4-27-76 4-26-76 4-27-76 5-26-76 S-26-76 5-26-76 5· 26 · 76 5-26-76 6-l0-76 6-30-76 6-29-76 6-28-'16 6-29-76 5-25-76 4~ 26 -76 Tues INSTRUCTOR . :~~~~~ Crabtree Sheets Harper Ward Wisniski Cibrowski Darst Darst Heath All classes will be conducted from 6:JO ~'~m.to 9:30p.m. Classes consist of 30 hours of instruction . . · . · r A ril from 6 : 30 p .m . until Registration ma~ oe made at Adult ~ducation Ottlce.auring anv school day from ~ : 00 ~-m·. to 4:00p.m., and on the evemng of Apnl 20 0 P 21 Please call Adult Education Supervisor· Scott Coddm ton 245-5336 . Ext. 252 for tnformatJon on current and future course olfenn s. COS'T $50.00 35 .00 50.00 35.00 . 55.00 30.00 25.00 55.00 30.00 30.00 60.00 a: 3o p.m. This Space Paid For By These Fine Institutions The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy, Ohio M~mber: Federal Depesillnsuranc~ CorPO'\\ion . COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK OHIO VAllEY BANK CO. . Silver Bridge Plaza Dtw. Gallipolis 420 Third Avenue Rio Grande Branch FIRST NAnONAl BANK 358 Second Ave. Vinton Branch BUCKEYE BUII))ING ' & LOAN SOD Third Avenue GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS· & LOAN \! ' Upper River Rd. Gallipolis Opposite the Post Office 441 Second Ave . �12 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April 18,1976 13 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sundav. April 18, 1976 ; ".; ; .:; _.:, ~-. . ;:;~;:; ·~' ~;!~~ ,:~~~~:~ ~~~~:~~.!~:~~~·;~·J Emergency food pantry will open in Gallipolis May 6th SQUARE DANCERS IN a scene on the westward expansion from '~ America Sings 11 are these square dancers, left to right, seated, Scott Gheen, Christine Bailey and Eric Johnson, and standing, Cheryl Riffle, Terry McMann, Lynn Epple, Mary Long, Melissa Wise, Joleen Moodispaugh, Usa Saunders, and Jody Miller. · oTHER ROLES IN "AMERICA SINGS" are taken by left to right, seated front , Jimmy Farley, Eddie Miller, Chris Burdette and George Justis, World War soldiers; Melvin Van Meter,. Francis Scott Key; Laura Horsley, Frances Hoffman, and Lisa Hoffman, plantation ladies of the Civil War period, and P. J. Harris, a plantation man·; and back row, Tracy Herman, cast as a mother with her child played by Kimberly Deam, Billy Weaver and Timmy Miller, soldiers; Bobby Southern, George Washington; Susan Pooler. a plantation lady; Danny Kuhri, Lincoln, Zandra Vaughan, plantation lady; Jermifer Meadows, Belay Ross, and David Follrod, a man of the Gay 90's period. Tanuny Landers, center bacli,ls In the role of tbe Statue of Uberty. Songs, dances, tableaux will tell America's story MIDDLEPORT - The story of America in song, dance and tableau will be presented by the Middleport Elementary School vocal music pupils of Mrs. Gladys Foley at 9 a.m. Monday for the school children, and at 7:30 p. m. Monday for the PTA . . THE BICENTENNIAL PRESENTATION directed by Mrs. Gladys Foley, vocal music lt•aclwr has cast in the roles of the pilgrims and Indians, left to right, front Seated, Greg Peckham, Darin Wolfe, Judy Mowery, Pollie Chadwell, Usa Snyder, Holly Martin , anct back row, Ma x Blake, Teresa Burnside, Melissa McMillion, Billi Jo Gordon, Cindy Hawley, "•Jd Beth Wolfe. .GM warned by union or;TROJT I UPI J - The '11rtitrrl Auto Workers vice ,presiden t who will fa ce 'Gene!'al Motors ' negotiators "across the bargaining !able lhi s summer warned ~Sn tu nl ay that the automaker may face a tough time getting a new contract this year. Irving Bluestone, head of the UAW's GM depariment, said GM "is rapidly moving toward 'c onfrontation bargaining" with its proposal that auto workers pick up part of the cost of their health Could this he you? · Helationship to original land owner _ __ Hi storical F ea t u r e s - - - - - - - - - 11 Amerlca" , "The Pilgrim's HYJ!ln" and the "Doxology." Cast as pilgrims in the program are Melissa McMillion, Cindy Hawley, Max Blake, and Billi Jo Gordon. Bobby Southern has the role routine features Susie Barker and David Follrod. Taking the role of soldiers of World War I and II are Eddie Miller, Jimmy Farley, Toby Welch, Billy Weaver, Timmy Miller, Chris Burdette, David Hoover, Tracy Herman., Kimberly Deam and Donny Bunce. · The pageant condudes with a tableau featuring Tanuny Landers as ·the Statue of Uberty and ' Robert Morrl~. school principal, with a commentary on the needs of America and the world today. The vocal chorus is made up of Danny Thomas, president; Susie Barker, vice president; Tracy Hermann, Susan Pooler, Pamela Walburn, Sandra Smith, Sue Barker, Kendra Bass, John Bacon, Peggy Cremeans, Stephen Crow, Lisa Hoffman, Scott McKinley, Jolene Moodispaugh, ' Tim Smith, Usa Ashley, Billi Jo Gordon, Jody Miller, Melissa Wise, Beth Ann Wolfe, Sheila Wines, Tammy Landers, Sandy Lee, Max Blake, David Hoover, Timothy Wamsley, Billy Weaver, Danny Thomas, Joey Poulin, Clirole Jlai(ey, Carrie Karr, Holly Miller, Judy Mowery, Usa Snyder, Brian Hawley, Darin Wolfe, Melissa Collins, Sherr! l!all, Carma Miller, Anna Mohler, and Corinna Bass. 20 on OU dean's list POMEROY - Twenty students from this · area attending Ohio University have been named to the school 1s dean's list for the 1976 winter quarter. A student must earn a grade point average of 3.3 or better to be named w the list. They were Rosalie Reese, Cheshire; David While, CheshirP.; David Creamer, Coolville; Mary Richardson, Coolville; Melinda Amsbary, Pomeroy ; Rebecca Card, Pomeroy ; Rebecca Cotterill, Pomeroy; Lucy Holter, Pomeroy; Edith Mees, Pomeroy; Deborah Ohlinger, Pomeroy; Steve Powell, Pomeroy ; Connie Radford, Pomeroy;- Linda Rupe, Pomeroy ; St.lven Stanley, Pomeroy; Joy White, Pomeroy; Paul Simpson, - ~ Racine; Debra West, Racine; Danny Schultz, Reedaville; Norman Gillespie, Shade, and Michael Struble, Syracuse. CYPRIOTS SAY NO NICOSIA, Cyprus (UP!) The Greek Cypriot government Saturday rejected u "unacceptable" the latest peace proposals offered by Turkish Cypriots w end the Cyprus conflict. The rejection ~arne in an official stat.lment issued after President Archbishop Makarios met with his top advisory body, the Cyprus National Council, w study the Turkish Cypriot . proposals submitted earlier in the day. Association. eight others forfeited honcls in The ministers as well as Mrigs County Friday . many lay persons who have Fined by Judge Robert K worked getting ready for the • Buck wt•re Ken[lelh Wes t, Emergency Food Pantry feel Athens, $150 and costs, told to that this is one way the attend schooJ : ·driving while citizens of Gallia County m&y intoxi cated: David A. Nolan, extend a helping hand to one Gallipplis $15 and costs, another. To volunteer in· w1sa!e vehicle , $10 and cos ts, dividuals may call446-!030 or insecure load; Carnell Vance . 446-0555. Jr., Cheshire, $10 and costs, Items selected for the · insecure )Qad; Ka thleen pantry are : · · Carpenter , Rutland, $15 and STAPLE - Sugar, low 'fat dry milk, flour, oatmeal, cornmeal, orange juice, tomato juice, peanut butter. Soups, instant potatoes, carrots , sweet potatoes, hominey, canned vegetables 1corn, peas, green beans), macaroni, noodles, canned fruit (pears, · peaches, plums) , tea bags, coffee, Presbyterian parish house, navy beans, jelly. Cornflakes, catsup , serving as the Food Pantry mustard, rice, popcorn, tWJa, vienna sausages, salmon, corn oil (Mazola, Crisco, SALE etc.), salt, jello, gelatin, stitute, tapioGa, shredded apple juice, raisins . REG . wheat, puffed rice, wheat, instant ovaltine. CHILD - Junior foods, Slc SPECIALITIES - Honey, canned beets, applesauce, purled foods , rice cereal, sugar substitute, salt subKool aid. ~nd.!he .uanl\eL JUmpeu over the cow. costs, $15 suspended, unsafe fishing,without a license ; LeO vehicle. Casto, Gay, W. Va., $34.55, Forfeiti ng bonds wer~ fishing without a llcense . JWJlor Roush, Letart, $5(f, II)ISault ; Yvonne Miller, Point Pleasant, James L. Davenport, Jacksonvllle 1 UNIT CAI.LED t' Ja ., and Robert MIDDLEPORT - The Householder , Zanesville, Middleport E-R Squad wa s $27.50 each, !lp41edlng; Earl called Friday at 5 p.m. for Yates,OakHlll,$27.50,illegal Willie Culllns, 55, Rt . 1, passing ; Barbara Dugan, Cheshire, medical patient, Racin e, $29 . ~0 . speeding·; who wa s .taken to VMH. PRICES GOOD APRIL 19th-24th leNOW . STEEL CITY r .::~: /·",i\ CEILING BOXES RECEPTAa.E \ i ' · 1·•t' · REG. 66c BOXES 4 39c .· 'i ~~PYs.-..\..E 44Each POMEROY Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. · Hartenbach's Dept. investigated accidents on Firday and early Saturday. At 9 p.m. Friday a few feet south of SR 143 at Carpenter on CR 10 Carolyn Shields, Rt. I, De,ter, traveling north, had her car's breakes fail going down a hill. She lost control, going off the road and upside down in a creek. The driver and a passenger, David J. Craig, 28, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by private car. At 2:30 a.m. Yaturday at Minersville on SR 124 Judith A. Roberts, Athens, traveling east had a car come up behind her rapidly and In passing sideswiped her car. The Roberts car went off the road and turned ov•r No I )'' '''' ) : I 12-2 ELECTRIC WIRE 25°FT. Auto stops upside down in a creek injuries were reported. There was heavy damage to botl1 vehicles. No citations were issued. REG. WITH GROUND , CO~IPARE MASON, W.VA.-Aminor · I Letart. Police said Buzzard was two vehicle accident occurred on the ferry going entering 'the ferry when he from · Mason to Pomeroy struck a camping trailer that Friday evening at ap- Jones was hauling . An prol<imately 9:45 p.m. estimated $123 worth uf Mason police said drivers d·arnage occurred to the involved were Roger Lee Buz'zard vehicle while Jones, 24, Dunbar, and ·· damage to the trailer wHs ~chard D. Buzzard, l6, of Rt. minor. s~\.£ $ COMPARE 49 I ·~ I $18.75 ROLL 5 GAL MOBIL HOME ROOF COATING .sAl.£ J.o 6-8- 2-8 6-8 Trailer btimped loading ferry ' ROLL 126.25 CROSS BUCK SlORM OOORS J ~EG. 95 '19.95 $1659 SALE $3 BUCKET CARTER & EVANS OLIVE STREET RtG. '199 SH££1' 19 -~--11 "CASH & CARRY STORR" GAU.IPOLIS, OHIO ' PHONE I IGHT LIFE AT I I I BUCKEYE .HILLS CAREER CENTER . When we began to look seriously at developing a more contemporary-public image for ourselves, w~e lound a big brown cow standing smack dab in front of us. There was no way to get around it. And we certainly weren't going to go under it. We would have to jump over that cow! Let us explain . I l When Farmers S,jlnk f1rst opened its doors, we helped finance most folks engaged in farming· related businesses. Farmers were simply our main clientele . We're proud of lhis fact. Thai 's why we decided lhat whatever our new image would look like, the Bank's name would remain the same. But still people seemed 10 identif y us too much with " big brown cows ". We had to find a way to show the community that we were much more. We leel that our new image accomplishes 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 stand for . "'fmers Bank . But lhey also convey lhat we are the FRIENDLY BANK. The lram1, ~ :round them shows that we are solid and stable and lhat your money is protected. The wa~e represents the Ohio River. Just as the Ohio nur1ures the land, Farmers Bank keeps the community prosperous and flowing. The letter forms we ·have used are traditional, but with a more . contemporary feeling than before ... just like Farmers Bank ilself. Something old. yel something quite new. We have jumped over the cow. but lhat old cow and all it stands for still means a lot at the new Farmers Bank. What is adult educ.ation? · Adult education is a program of courses for individuals to upgrade themselves or prepare for new jobs . When are classes held? . . . Courses in adult education may be offered anyt1~e sufftc1ent community interest is evident. Standard courses wtll be offered periodically throughout the year 'a s per class schedules . ADULT EDUCATION Where? f Tl' ·t Courses · may be held wherever ade~uate· ac1 1 tes exts · Generally, courses will be held at Buckeye H1lls Career Center · GALLIA·JACKSON·VINTON JVSO REGISTRATION APRIL 20 &21 Fees? · · d f ' l't t Fees are based on instructional, consumable. an act I Y cos s. 6:30 to 8:30 P.M. WELDING .. LEARNING IS LIF£ LONG b . . .u . . . .nu . .. Farmers / Bank AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING COURSE AIR CONDITIONING-HEATING BASIC ELECTRICITY AUTO ENGINE TUNE UP BASICAUTOMECHANICSFORWOMEN DRAFT! NG 1 Racine firemen HOUSEKEEPING MEDICAL RECORDS REUPHOLSTERY TYPING I TYPING II WELDING II needing money RACINE - The Racine Fire is in need of money for its fireworks display for the II USJNESS July 4th celebration. They ,, Or iginal Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~ have collected $85 in the '• Location _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ fireworks fund . If no more money is donated, there will be no fireworks display for '"I I the bicentennial celebration. ' ' Date business s t a t e d • - - - - - - - The cost of th!nireworks that is planned will be about Present Owner_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ~0. All money collected over $350 will be spent on Helationship - - - - - - - - - - - making a bigger display. Donations must be received by May 15th so the order may Type of Business _ _ _ _~---be placed. Donations may be given to any Racine Fireman Please mail your entry to The Chamber of ormailed to Racine Fire Commerce, Box 465, Ga lli polis, Ohio. • Dept., P .0. Box 184, Racine, Ohio 45771. Please make Mail Entry by May 15, 1976 cheeks payable to Racine Vol. trire Dept. costs, no fishing license ; Danny J. Asburn , Ft. Piere.e, Fla ., $13 and costs, speeding; Dennis I. Boothe, Racine , $22 and cos is, t.hrec days confinem ent, con finement suspended, placed on six monU1s probation, speeding ; Mark P. Zielinski, Rt. I, Long Bottom, $14 and costs, speeding; Ca lvin W. Mayle; Po meroy, $34 and costs, spee ding ; Randy Riffle , "SPRING FIX UP SPECIAL'S SALE care programs. "The UAW has no intention of allowing the corporation to turn back the clock on years of collectively bargained gains in behaU of workers," Bluestone said. "The proposal would not only do this but it would even further MONEY COMES escalate the overall costs of 1 POME RO Y State health care coverage." ")ludilor Thomas E. The UAW begins WANT TO END IT •Ferguson 's offi ce has bargaining for new contracts GALLIPOLIS - Mary Jane with the four U.S. auto ,reported public assistance of 114.009,620.26 was distributed Hood, !59 Garfield Ave. and companies in mid-July with Jo Ohio's 88 counties in Robert A. Hood, APO, New current three -year "March. Galli a rece ived York, have filed for agreements expiring in mid-~·10 ,355 .85 and Meigs dissolution of their marriage September. of Nov . 4, 1967. The couple has j7,3Rf>.36. The health care issue has four children . · ".," emerged as one major area of dispute in prebargalning rhetoric at GM. At the Ford Motor Co ., disputes over outside contracting of work, safety issues and the removal of more than I,500 jobs from the giant Rouge manufacturing complex in Dearborn have heated up the usu al prebargaining jockeyirlg. Earlier this month, George Th e Bicent ennial Committee is B. Morris Jr., ·GM vice sParching for the owner of the oldest sing le president for Industria l family owned farm or business who will be Relations and the man who given a Certificate of Distinction on the 4th will bargain with Bluestone, said "restructuring of health of Ju ly . If you would like to be a part of the care coverage" would be a Ce le bration and think that you qualify , major GM goal in contract please f11l out the fonn below . talks. Fi\HM Morris said GM feels that Origina l Owner,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ since it pays nearly the full 'I cost of health· care benefits, •• the company gets little credit .: Loca tion. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ,, for the payment of increasing costs from either employes or Approx . date purchased,_ _ _ __ __ the unions that represent them. Present Owner_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 Entitled "America Sings", the presentation is an original pageant based on the fourth and fifth grade social siudies books. Narrators are Chris Burdette, · Megan Cale, Jennifer Meadows, and Melvin VanMeter. Music Includes "God Bless America," "Blowing in the Wind, " "School Song ", "You're a Grand Old Flag", "Say a Prayer'', "Over There," "Strolling Through the Park", "Bicycle Built for Two," "Old Folks at Home", "Yan kee Doodle '; , of Washington in the . Revolutionary War scene with Brent George, Danny Thomas, and Joey Poulin as the "Spirit of 76"; Jennifer Meadows, Betsy Ross , and Melvin Van Meter, Francis Scott Key . In a segment about 'the westward expansion . Judy Mowery, Usa Ann Snyder, Holly Miller, Greg Peckham, Polite Chadwell, Beth Ann Wolfe, and Darin Wolfe are in ihe roles of Indians, with . Scott Gheen, Eric Johnson, Lynn Epple, Kristen Bailey, Jolene Moodispaugh, Mary Beth Long, Cheryl Riffle, Jody Miller, John Bacon, Melissa Wise, Usa Dewart, and Tracy McMann as a group as square dancers. Taking roles in the Civil War period segment of ''America Sings" are Danny K,uhn, as Abraham lincoln; P. J . Harris, Zandra Vaughan , Susie Pooler, Usa Hoffman, Frances Hoffman, Laura Horsley as the plantation belles and beaus. The Gay Nineties in a "Strolling Through the Park" GALLIPOLIS - The GalUs County Minist erial Association Saturday announced the formation ol the Emergency Food Pantry for the residents of Gallia cOunty. . This resource will provide aid for families who have an emergency arising which calls for food or special dietary supplements. Begmning on 'l'hurstlay, May 6, the pantry will be open . once a week from 7 to 8 p.m. in the Presbyterian parish house at 353 Third Ave., Gallipolis. . Since this is a resource to help those in an emergency situatio n wheJe e.isting programs are not adequate to meet the crisis, it is expected that many of those receiving aid wlll be referred from present agencies who are not able whelp. There may also be some situations in which others . may come directly asking for help. However, before any help "' may be given, the citizens of Gallla County must be willing w share. Church groups, civic organizations, and individuals have wgive their abundance if we are to have anything wshare with those in need. The list of items below have been carefully chosen for their nutritional value as the kinds of items which can be best used by the pantry. You may bring these items to the First United Presbyterian Church, Grach United Methodist Church, St. Peter's Episcopal Church, New Ufe lAltheran Church (Gallipolis) and the Simpson Chapel ·United Methodist Church (Rio Grande ), and be assured that they will gel to the food pantry. Donations might also he sent w any of these places with checks made out to the Gallia County Minister.ial AUTO MECHANICS SPRING SESSION SCHEDULE LENGTH SCHEDULE 5 weeks 5 weeks 5weeks Sweeks S weeks 10 Week$ · 10 weeks 10 weeks 10 w eek$ !Oweeks 5 weeks . Mon & Tues & Tues & Mon & Mon & Wed Wed Tues Mon Tues Mon & BEGNNING DATE Wed Wed Wed Wed Wed ENDING DATE 4-26-76 4-27-76. 4-27-76 4-26· 76 4-26-76 4-28-76 4-28-76 4-27-76 4-26-76 4-27-76 5-26-76 S-26-76 5-26-76 5· 26 · 76 5-26-76 6-l0-76 6-30-76 6-29-76 6-28-'16 6-29-76 5-25-76 4~ 26 -76 Tues INSTRUCTOR . :~~~~~ Crabtree Sheets Harper Ward Wisniski Cibrowski Darst Darst Heath All classes will be conducted from 6:JO ~'~m.to 9:30p.m. Classes consist of 30 hours of instruction . . · . · r A ril from 6 : 30 p .m . until Registration ma~ oe made at Adult ~ducation Ottlce.auring anv school day from ~ : 00 ~-m·. to 4:00p.m., and on the evemng of Apnl 20 0 P 21 Please call Adult Education Supervisor· Scott Coddm ton 245-5336 . Ext. 252 for tnformatJon on current and future course olfenn s. COS'T $50.00 35 .00 50.00 35.00 . 55.00 30.00 25.00 55.00 30.00 30.00 60.00 a: 3o p.m. This Space Paid For By These Fine Institutions The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy, Ohio M~mber: Federal Depesillnsuranc~ CorPO'\\ion . COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK OHIO VAllEY BANK CO. . Silver Bridge Plaza Dtw. Gallipolis 420 Third Avenue Rio Grande Branch FIRST NAnONAl BANK 358 Second Ave. Vinton Branch BUCKEYE BUII))ING ' & LOAN SOD Third Avenue GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS· & LOAN \! ' Upper River Rd. Gallipolis Opposite the Post Office 441 Second Ave . �:;i=~~::::=:~~~::~:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:;::::::::::::::::~:::::::::;:::;:::;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~ §: I · l~ ' I · ' :·:· HARRISBURG, Pa. (UP! ) - State Sen. Paul }do;Kiru)ey is llilted on the ballot In Phlla· · delphia as a delegate committed to Gov. Milton J. Shapp. He probably will be elected and counted as a delegate for Sen. Henry Jackson of Wa, shlngton. · But McKirmey Is walking arolUid with a "Holding for Hwnphrey" button on his .... lapeL '.:,i .·,=,:, .·i !,.'·.,·:::. ';.::. •••• .'· CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY GIUETrE PRO-MAX HAIR DRYER • •u•··~ IIJ:I HECK'S REG. '25.96 RECULAUO's I $149 HIC11'5111G. TG $2,06, IIOISIWAIE ,.T. Styled for cosuollivii'IQ. ladin' pot.,est.r sheds feature pul(.on woilfs of1d in shes~ to lB. $244 .. Hecl(s Reg. $.3.411 ,, 21"x.S6'' GIRLS' PONCHO BEACH Girls' pondlo in lhf• ~i)'let to chOOH from . Allort.d col!ws in sizeS 4-6x ond 7- 1~. $191 Heel(; Reg . $2.99 CLO'IHiNG DEPI'. S-ML 59~. $544 Hock'r Rog. 74< 01: HAIDWAJI HECK'S REG. DIPT. BABY DOLL PAJAMAS $1 5 6.88 HECK'S REG. '9.90 '7'' CTN. J- .,; , '13'' Heck's Reg. 39~. ..". 51'0111'$ 51:99 DEPT. 'HAIDWAIE Wf. . " BASEBALL CAP !her~. Hecl<s Reg. . $3.55 HECK'S REG. '18.99 11'0111'5 DIIPf. SPORTS DEPT. 91 12" PLA.Y BALL ....•' ,, Heclc's Heck's Reg. Rllfl. $17l99 .... Heck's Reg. 18.99 HARDWARE 18c TOY DEPT. 1V2 ION · FLOOR JACK WITH HANDLE HECK'S REG. '49.99 . AUTO DEPT. '3999 PLANTERS HECK'S REG. 19. s3.88 25* TO '1.11 , .DECORATIVE STONEWARE HANGING '2 ASSORTED BOLTS & SCREWS ItiCK'S .REG. 50(//IQ OFF HARDWARE DEPT. 100 CT. MR. COFFEE FILTERS HECK'S REG. .'1.59 SANDBLASTING UNDERWAY - Employes of the Southern Building Maintenance off Rt. 5M, between Kyger and Cheshire. 'I'll• first church there was buill In March I, III?Jl. In the 18806 the old ch.urch was moved across lhe road from the hlllsl(le, over Old Kyger Cree!<, and placed near the site of the present building which wss built in 1880. Some of the members of that time were Eliza McCarty and her husband, Benjlimin; Elisha and Elizabeth Scott, Lydia McCarty, David and Rachael Coll!!henour; Sarah Knopp, Mary Swisher, Lucreltla Butcher, Jason Thomas, Jonas McCarty, David Swisher, SaUnda Roush, Sophronia McCarty, Caroline Reynolds, Alex and Ellen Scott, Mary and William Shuler, William and Ella Casto, Will and Zelia Jacobs , Herbert and Mary Jacobs, Bartlett and Catherine Shuler, and many others . The church has survived many floods , with the highest coming In 1884, 1913 and 1937. The ~rick being sandblasted was made from lhe creek bottom located behind the church . l Texas is giving GOP spotlight New Broad Run Udall keeps up pace Bad air "'ldiog ... ~'lope~ 11+!"0'. hiM adiu....... cool, ~-hood.. ~. -~ c....y --~od 5ll·ft., 1-p<. ooOd ..... ...d. 130 foot~ !l).jb, .... lin• on II" ITRN'I'O Heck's Reg . $1.39 ~:~ c~~=~~~m:=~~ =~o~r~!i~i:~.~ . Finn, Piketon, have begun sandblastin3 work st the Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church just .... organized labor have There are 1,102 pel'l!Ons ;::; combined to elect their own running for the 134 delegate :::: slate of delegates. spots in the April 'If/ primary. i1i1 There Is no confualon on the Democrats will select 44 !;~ · :i:i Republican side. President more convention delegates !!:1 t Ford Is unopposed. · June 2. :::: ·::: The Democratic coalition Next to the names of 418 Is . · BRUSH FIRE - Galllpollil volunteer fire fighters worked four hours Friday afternoon has no official label, but It the word "uncommitted," In before a brush fir~ was brought under conlroll on the Harold Saunders farm, one half mile might well be called "The small type. The other 684 are west of Rt. Z18 on CarllO Rd. According to Fire Olief James A. Northup, Wlpston Saunders Anybody but Jinuny Carter listed as conunitted .to a was burrilng brush and controlled burning when wind carried sparks to nearby leaves. Movement" ·as party particular presidential can· Before it was brought under conlro\ 10 acre! had burned. Twelve men and two trocks regulars and labor officials dldate. responded to the alann. Another gr~ and brush fire occurred at 3:44p.m. Friday on Bane try to slow the Democratic There also Is a "beauty presidential frontrunner. Lane off Rt. 218. Firemen reported Julia Caldwell, Eureka Star Rt. started a small fire contest" at the top of each which got out ~f control, and_one tenth of an acre burned. Jackson will be the ballot to record the popular ·vote for the eight candidates who appear on the ballot. That vote has no effect on the delegate race. · II is unlikely, but Carter could win the popular vote and get only a handful of By ROLAND UNDSEY porters boasted a healthy are .finding little of Interest ori delegates. AUSTIN, Tex. (UP!) lead In the contest for 100 their prinlBry ballot. · .YQL 11 NO. 12 SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1976 PAGE He hurl his chances of Thin3s are different this year nallonsl convenllon Sen. Lloyd M. Bentsen, {). winning a majority ol In Texas, where President delegates- lhe fifth largest Tex., one of the first to delegates by filing a weak Ford and Ronald Reagan GOP state bloc. withdraw from the national slate In many areas, have grabbed the spotlight Now, Ford strategists race, Is likely to win . including Philadelphia, and left the Democrats in the believe the President- who renomination to the Senate where he ran candidates for . shade. spent a weekend stumping and, as 8 favorite son JERUSALEM (UP!) North in Israeli-occupied Jor· stores and schools were Jerusalem, will recite the only 18 of the 30 slots For the first In political Texas In mid·Aprll- has presidential candidate, the Israeli guns Saturday dan, hundreds of Arabs rioted closed in sympathy strikes joyous Easter Sunday marss. available. memocy, a Republican battle pulled even and will win most biggest share of the 98 protected thousands of Saturday in the streets In the after one person was killed Israeli troops with He also failed to file full could cause a traffic jam at of lhe delegation. delegates . chosen In · the Christians from around the first dlstrubances on the West and two wounded in a automatic rifles and green- slates of delegates inslx rural the polls. One Reagan offiCial Ray Barnhart, a Reagan Democratic presidential world whose pilgrimage will . Bank since Pa.lestinian squabble between a pro- bereted border pollee with districts where he might get says the bigger the turnout, campaign cochairman, said primary. culminate Easter Sunday in nationalists dominated the Israeli politician and his Uzi submachine guns stood most of the popular votes. the better for their candidate. Ford's appearances In Texas But the competition Is services marking the Biblical municipal elections last rivals. Informants said ready to guard thousands of Rep. Morris Udall of Both the President and the hurt the President more than somewhat less than the resurrection of Jesus . " week. . , Israeli troops trying to put pilgrims who are expected to Arizona slated 96 delegates, former California governor they helped and "I think Democratic Texas At Ramallah, eight miles Shopkeepers shut down down the demonsirations shot crowd into and around the but most of his weak spots are campaigned hard In the state we're a little better off than legislature Imagined when It • 7 small church, built oo the hill in rural areas where he would and both plan more work we were belore he came:'' an Arab youth. drafted the state's first AI the cream-colored revered by Christians as tlie not he expected to do well, before . the May 1 prhnary. "H Sen. Tower's estimate presidential primary law to Olurch of the Holy Sepulchre site 11f· the crucifixion of anyway· Their battle has prompted of a 250,000 turnout IS correct, Bentsen's speclflcationa. Gov · George Wallace, forecasts the turnout will it's a sure victory for Ronald In the Old Cio/ of Jerusalem, Jesus. Alabama Gov. George WalMsgr. Joseph Beltritti, · The church, dating back to runnerup to Hwnp/!rey here doubl~ the previous Reagan, " he added. "Every lace, who once waa expected Roman CathOlic Palriarch of Crusader Urnes but which has four years ago, Is on the Republican record of HZ,OOO. vote over 100,1100 Is going to to battle Bentsen for the been perlodlatlly rebuilt be·· ballot but expected to do Ford began his Texas cam. be another vote for Gov. Texas victory, Is seeing hill By John Cooper cause of earthquakes is the poorly. The Alabaman has palgn claiming to be. the Reagan ." Conservation plans have ·campaign falter. SoD Cons. Service focal point of observa:.Ces by been hurt by a lack of money· . underdog, while Reagan supDemocrats, meanwhile, been made for H. G. Williams ~lmmy Carter, the only the pilgrims woo visit the POINT PLEASANT - We whose farm Is at Tribble, and strong presldenU81 cont~der Holy Land each year for . helped the American Electric a plan revision was made on on the · Democratic Texaa Easter. Power Company al New lhe Larry Hudson farm on ballot, is plamlng a lokl!ll Inside the church is a Haven with a project on Its Sandhill Road. Larry was campaign to avoid any rotunda, sacred to many wbo land there. The project had to interested in some new confrontation with Bentsen. believe it contains the tomb of do with the seeding of a new development on his ·famJ Carter Is hoping eventually to Jesus. · channel for Little Broad Run. including a new meadow to be get the support ol moat of United Press International Henry Jackson · picked up p._,ltion and an!lounced in No disturbances were Last year the power company eslablished and a tile system Teias' 130 delegates at the Blaming the Ford changed about one-hall mile · and a gra&!led waterway in BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP!) reported during the somber administration for "an urban endorsements nonetheless. Tallahassee he IJJ endorsing national convention no Jackson's came in Florida, the Washington Senator's matter how he finishes In the of stream channel In order to another meadow field. - 'syrian troops 'began Good Friday trek when about crisis ,situation," Morris 10,000 Christians wound their where Gov. Reubln Askew candidacy and has filed as a prhnary. have more usable ground for On the Williams farm some withdrawing from Lebanon ' Udall campaigned through an abandoned his neutral ·Jackson their developments. The of the items discussed were Saturday, and the country way along lhe narrow Via Easter delegate to th e weekend heatwave channel was changed through pasture improvement, took its first step toward Dolorosa to the church, Saturday while his main Democratic National Conthe solemnly retracing some higher ground than woodland · protection .and peace vention. with Christian Democratic rivals took a adjacent area, therefore water management around President Suleiman Franjieh Biblical roult lhl!t Jesus took holiday and won key Sgt. Wisecup in Carter got the sUpport of . Kentucky's Gov. Julian someof the banks were 25 feet the farmstead. This Included paving the way for the to his death on Calvary Hill. endorsements. or so high. Carroll Friday during a brief the establishment of a election of his successor. Udall ha<t, the campaign h 'd The water from the old diversion ditch which would stopover route to his Syrian troops and tanks stage just about to himseH, onor squa ron Georgia enhome channel.has not been turned caich water from a nearby pulled back across the for the walking the broiling hot into lhe new channel· yel; hillside and protect the frontier while token forces weekend. He said he had PI'ITSBURGH (UP!) pavements of Philadelphia's made no promises In relurn The National Weather lherefore it is possible for farmstead. remained · behind ·· In areas black ghetto and white ethnic POMEROY - Sgt. Keith them to seed the channel and REGRADING AND near MaSIIl!a; wilnesses said. neighborhoods and stumping Wisecup, a former Daily for Carroll's endorsement, Service Salurday extend'~! the · hanks and have them reseeding have been comPolitical sources said the for votes in Permsylvania's Sentinel sportswriter, son of which could boost his chances the air stagnation advliory In stabilized with gras5 before . pleled on the Point Pleasant Withdrawal was part of the April 'If/ prhnary. · Mr . and Mrs. James of winning most of the . foor eastern Ohio counties, they turn the water from the "secret clauses atlached to CHILLICOTHE, Ohio Greeting Easter shoppers Wisecup, 109 Union Ave., convention delegates In Ken- the southern half of western High School football field. W.e the Palestinlan-Syrian (UPI)- Michael H. Bigelow, tucky's May 25 primary. old channel to the new. Pennsylvania and the nor· made a careful survey of ·lhe spon·so red f' 21, Ottawa Lake, Michigan, at shopping centers, Udall Pomeroy, Is a member ol the In Houston, former Texas them panhandle for at least During the planning of lhls fieldtofindwherehighplaces said the administration Is 50th Supply Squadron In · agree.~ment.'' cease. Ire Gov. John Connally denied a another 24 hours. severo) lltms were.di!!Cussed was In serious condition at Franjieh, after months of the Ross County Medical responsible for "an urban Germany, which recently Los Angeles Times report Including the seeding, and low places were . and The counties in Ohio arP. crisis situation that Is was named the outslandlng mulcbing and diversion of Sltve Safford, head football defiance, agreed to elections Center here Saturday with reflected nationwide in high base supply squadron in the quoting "sources close to Columbiana, Jefferr•· , Connally" he made a deal to Belmont and Monroe. water to keep surface water coach, arranged to have · forhissuccessor,clearingthe gunshot wounds in the neck, unemployment, inflation, United Slales Air Force. endorse Ford In return for from washing down over the some earth hauled in order to way for s political settlement wounds ~e received when high Interest rates, high A persistent high-preSil· , . The 50th Supply Squadron 1o the fighting. . shot by a State Highway eventual nomination as system coverin3 the east.. sleep hanks and eroding the fill the low places. medical rates, poor housing has been runnerup In the Mr. Safford looked after the Socialist party chief Kamal . Patrol officer cubninating a earth 'away. states east of the Mlul.sslp;,, and cutbacks in essenU81 USAF-wide evaluation of secrelary of state. arrangements of the project. Jummblatt met with his MoS: higlhspeed chase. "I want to say ihis story Is a River Valley gives no Jurgen Pape, a land.!cape services. supply support In 1974 and The Patrol, which has the architect of the Power Reseeding and mulchmg !em' leftist allies in a crucla.l "Ufe can and must be 1975. The squadron has also speculative rumor that's the Indication of any slgnficanl wree accomplished this past~ session to revif!V the latest chase and shooting under Company from New York, reslored to our natloo's cltlts won the famed Dedallion product . of a distorted movement. worked with us along with our week. ~ore the seeding was cease-fire agreement that re- investigation, said an officer -even If It takes a program Award three years In a row. Imagination. These so-called A complex low-presaure State Resource Con- done, 11 was carefully portedly included secret from the Circleville post' of emergency aid to do it;" . The Dedalllon Award goes 'sources close to Connally' system In the plains slates ' don't exist.'' servationist, Frank · Glover, regraded so that there would Syrian concessions tp began following a speeding with several ·low-pressilre Udall, riding · the tothebestsupplySquadron In not be places on the field that Lebanese. leflisls and car early Saturday driving He said he will endorse in making the revegetation centers and several !Tonia Is would hold water. Moslems , south on ri. s. 23. Crulaers Philadelphia subway, called Europe. This 25().man unit Is . neither Ford nor Ronald attempting to organize and plan . . for a •:serious national commanded by Lt. Col. from Circleville and conunitment to a balanced Robert Stephenson . Sgt . Reagan, who may beat Ford possibly move slowly Chillicothe posl8 and the transportation system" In Wisecup Is assigned' to the In lhe May I Texas primary, eastward. Plckaway County sheriff's of. place of Ford's "haphazard" after-hours support section. before the nominating convention. flee joined in the chase which transportation policies, He is active ·with the Ford was spendl'lJ( the ended with the shOoting near Most other presidential squadron's human relations holiday weekend on the golf ALTON, Jll. (UPI) - A AtowboatApril8snagged a dropped to 68. Rtvermen here. EXTENDED OUTLOOK . candidates in both parties council, flag football team, course and at the presidential weeklong backup of barges steel plate in front of a predicted It ·would take M011day lbroucb ,WedSpeeds In the 32-mlle chase on the Mississippi River that concrete guidewall to the 601). another week to get all the reached more than 100 miles took the holiday weekend off, basketball team, fastpilch retreat In Camp David . nesday, humid wltb ·a but leading Democral8 softball team - and lhe Reagan al:io took the . cost riverboat operators up to foot lockJ Boulders from the barges through. chance ol sbowen. Hl&bl -'· per hour, the patrol said. Jimmy Carter ·a!ld Sen. volleyball team. $400,1Dl a day was eased column spilled into the weekend off. Ia the 70s. Lows In the 101. To deal with the heavy Saturday, but sjmllar traffic channel. The Army Corps of traffic and deteriorating jams may lie ahead for the Engineers was forced to close facilities , the Corps of next several years. the main lock, the longer of Engineers has proposed the The problem lies wilh the two at the site, for repairs. government spend $330 38-year-old Lock and Dam 26, About. %A> boats can pa&!l million to build a new' dam WASHINGTON (UP!) William Bolger, deputy to delivery services to the mall boxes from tampering Poslal Service both blocks a botUeneck through which through dilly wheil the locks and 1,2IJO.fool·long lock two The Postal Service says Postmaster Genera·! ghetto areas .or the rural and mall from theft, since delivery on request and much of the traffic on the are operated normally, but miles south ol the present ]X'ivate mall delivery firms Benjamin Ballar, drafted the areas is questlonatlle." federal law safeguar<b only prosecutes violators. great waterway must pa&!l. the number was limited to six silt, 10 miles north of St. might Ignore rural residents Poslal Service response to It was not clear what use U.S. mail handled by the -&lys private f1nns could Towboats pushing barges a day while a smaller Louis. and ghetto dwellers and serve those who claim competition the Postal Service intends to Postal Service and not not forward mall to lonlgn carrying an average load of secondary lock 'was used . . Even if construction were only hlgh.profll areas If from private mail firms make of the position paper, prlvaltly delivered mall. oounlrles, and neither lonlgn 22,1100 Ions take coal and A small boat has been lo start today, It would take 10 Congress ~llows them to · would Improve efficiency and which has not been made Questions what will governments nor oveneu petrolemn northbound and stationed at the guidewall years to build the deliver flrsklass mall. reduce mail COIIB. public officially. happen when a citizen moves ti .S. military bases would grain downriver. since the main lock reopened replacement facility. In an unpublished ' position "Private mall delivery serThe paper also: to a new area not served by entrust thelr mall to private At the height of the backup. Thursday to prevent barges However, the projj!ct has paper obtained by UP!, the vices would, no doubt, offer ....&!ys loss of revenue to ·his private mall firm and firms. · Wednesday and Thursday, 91 from scraping agalnat newly been stalled by a lawsuit by service also questions services in areas where private competitors would asks whether private firms The argument In favor of towboats with 848 barges poured concrete. Barges environmental groups con· whether private mall firms oomes are relatively close were stalled. Bargellne routinely bump against the cerned about effects on would protect the maUa from !Dgether and there Is 8 larger probably close some post will hold mail for vacationers competitive, private mall operators estimated the cost column to guide them wildlife and 23 railroads theft and tampering, block volume," the Postal Service offices and inconvenience as the Postal Service does, ·service gained strength from those whose homes are not - Questions whether the successes of parcel' " of each hour's delay at $200 through the narrow channel. fearful of addilioM 1 river junk mail on request or statement says. located near their private obscenity laws can prevent delivery firms In luring "; per tow. · . By late Friday the number , provide other convenience compeliti••n. "Whelhet private mall firm. delivery of unwanted mail by customers away from the, ·; • of towboal8 remaining ,w d services. enterprise would offer -·Asks who will protect private firms, anf say~ the Poslal Serv~ce. ,1 ' 1 ,~ I 1 Lebanon Not Exactly As Pictured PICNIC GRILL Hoclt't Rog . 56c Catd "We'll take it one step at a Ume," said Dennis E. Thle· beckons $19.88 1FWI1 D Din.. 1011 prlniary. Confusion In the proce&!l ~lef:!es s~~re~nsx~~fa~ ~~n ~~k~:~n~r beg~ In Peace lf«l'l Reg. 6 HOOICS PIR CARD votes maY be with Humphrey channel seeded_ $1416 10 LB. CHARCOAL SPORTING GOODS •••s ., 101 & -L ·COMO . Sizes 4·14. · CLOTHING C)EPT. BAITHOLDER BRONZE HOOKS 0 ' SHOWER MASSAIE IUD $2.49 CLOTHING DEPT. WILDCAT AMMO 69 . WAriRPIK th~~f~~~::u~~~~~~n~ ~!~~:~~th~g~P~; =~ Israeli guns protecting worshippers TOWELS CLOTHING CHARCOAL STARTER '.:'.!'.:!. campaign ll!ld Jackson aides inet A]X'II 11 with party !llld AFJ...CJO officials to make strategy. Sen. Hubert Humphrey ci Minnesota has not declared ~ a presldenU81 caildldate although he made . several 1'1!C!!nt speeches in this ~tate and blasted RepubUcans. He • has traditionally strong labor support. Union leaders and many party regulars have made It election of 134 Democratic ,., ~tntintl HOUSEWARES DEPT. COTTON ·DUSTERS stitch crease. Oloote from solids and polttfns i:. . HECK'S REG. '6.99 . LADIES SHOatS iii~ l.l '3'' DEODORAIIT 30's 99~ :,.:,:,.:.;. @ WOVEN SALAD SET s.1n . USEWARES DEPT. HECK'S REG. '1.43 POLYESTER . .= ' ... .:;'=.:. .... :;:; :::: TAMPONS . JOY DETERGENT FOR DISHES . $}gs& .: PLAYTEX "" t Carter £oug·.ht L~~~~·~?~ ... · >=· MONDAY · ONLY APRIL 19th ::~ ~=!= 99~ JEWELRY DEPT. spotted Chase ends in shooting Barge·backups eased Private /iFms might Ignore rural delivery . • �:;i=~~::::=:~~~::~:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:;::::::::::::::::~:::::::::;:::;:::;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~ §: I · l~ ' I · ' :·:· HARRISBURG, Pa. (UP! ) - State Sen. Paul }do;Kiru)ey is llilted on the ballot In Phlla· · delphia as a delegate committed to Gov. Milton J. Shapp. He probably will be elected and counted as a delegate for Sen. Henry Jackson of Wa, shlngton. · But McKirmey Is walking arolUid with a "Holding for Hwnphrey" button on his .... lapeL '.:,i .·,=,:, .·i !,.'·.,·:::. ';.::. •••• .'· CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY GIUETrE PRO-MAX HAIR DRYER • •u•··~ IIJ:I HECK'S REG. '25.96 RECULAUO's I $149 HIC11'5111G. TG $2,06, IIOISIWAIE ,.T. Styled for cosuollivii'IQ. ladin' pot.,est.r sheds feature pul(.on woilfs of1d in shes~ to lB. $244 .. Hecl(s Reg. $.3.411 ,, 21"x.S6'' GIRLS' PONCHO BEACH Girls' pondlo in lhf• ~i)'let to chOOH from . Allort.d col!ws in sizeS 4-6x ond 7- 1~. $191 Heel(; Reg . $2.99 CLO'IHiNG DEPI'. S-ML 59~. $544 Hock'r Rog. 74< 01: HAIDWAJI HECK'S REG. DIPT. BABY DOLL PAJAMAS $1 5 6.88 HECK'S REG. '9.90 '7'' CTN. J- .,; , '13'' Heck's Reg. 39~. ..". 51'0111'$ 51:99 DEPT. 'HAIDWAIE Wf. . " BASEBALL CAP !her~. Hecl<s Reg. . $3.55 HECK'S REG. '18.99 11'0111'5 DIIPf. SPORTS DEPT. 91 12" PLA.Y BALL ....•' ,, Heclc's Heck's Reg. Rllfl. $17l99 .... Heck's Reg. 18.99 HARDWARE 18c TOY DEPT. 1V2 ION · FLOOR JACK WITH HANDLE HECK'S REG. '49.99 . AUTO DEPT. '3999 PLANTERS HECK'S REG. 19. s3.88 25* TO '1.11 , .DECORATIVE STONEWARE HANGING '2 ASSORTED BOLTS & SCREWS ItiCK'S .REG. 50(//IQ OFF HARDWARE DEPT. 100 CT. MR. COFFEE FILTERS HECK'S REG. .'1.59 SANDBLASTING UNDERWAY - Employes of the Southern Building Maintenance off Rt. 5M, between Kyger and Cheshire. 'I'll• first church there was buill In March I, III?Jl. In the 18806 the old ch.urch was moved across lhe road from the hlllsl(le, over Old Kyger Cree!<, and placed near the site of the present building which wss built in 1880. Some of the members of that time were Eliza McCarty and her husband, Benjlimin; Elisha and Elizabeth Scott, Lydia McCarty, David and Rachael Coll!!henour; Sarah Knopp, Mary Swisher, Lucreltla Butcher, Jason Thomas, Jonas McCarty, David Swisher, SaUnda Roush, Sophronia McCarty, Caroline Reynolds, Alex and Ellen Scott, Mary and William Shuler, William and Ella Casto, Will and Zelia Jacobs , Herbert and Mary Jacobs, Bartlett and Catherine Shuler, and many others . The church has survived many floods , with the highest coming In 1884, 1913 and 1937. The ~rick being sandblasted was made from lhe creek bottom located behind the church . l Texas is giving GOP spotlight New Broad Run Udall keeps up pace Bad air "'ldiog ... ~'lope~ 11+!"0'. hiM adiu....... cool, ~-hood.. ~. -~ c....y --~od 5ll·ft., 1-p<. ooOd ..... ...d. 130 foot~ !l).jb, .... lin• on II" ITRN'I'O Heck's Reg . $1.39 ~:~ c~~=~~~m:=~~ =~o~r~!i~i:~.~ . Finn, Piketon, have begun sandblastin3 work st the Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church just .... organized labor have There are 1,102 pel'l!Ons ;::; combined to elect their own running for the 134 delegate :::: slate of delegates. spots in the April 'If/ primary. i1i1 There Is no confualon on the Democrats will select 44 !;~ · :i:i Republican side. President more convention delegates !!:1 t Ford Is unopposed. · June 2. :::: ·::: The Democratic coalition Next to the names of 418 Is . · BRUSH FIRE - Galllpollil volunteer fire fighters worked four hours Friday afternoon has no official label, but It the word "uncommitted," In before a brush fir~ was brought under conlroll on the Harold Saunders farm, one half mile might well be called "The small type. The other 684 are west of Rt. Z18 on CarllO Rd. According to Fire Olief James A. Northup, Wlpston Saunders Anybody but Jinuny Carter listed as conunitted .to a was burrilng brush and controlled burning when wind carried sparks to nearby leaves. Movement" ·as party particular presidential can· Before it was brought under conlro\ 10 acre! had burned. Twelve men and two trocks regulars and labor officials dldate. responded to the alann. Another gr~ and brush fire occurred at 3:44p.m. Friday on Bane try to slow the Democratic There also Is a "beauty presidential frontrunner. Lane off Rt. 218. Firemen reported Julia Caldwell, Eureka Star Rt. started a small fire contest" at the top of each which got out ~f control, and_one tenth of an acre burned. Jackson will be the ballot to record the popular ·vote for the eight candidates who appear on the ballot. That vote has no effect on the delegate race. · II is unlikely, but Carter could win the popular vote and get only a handful of By ROLAND UNDSEY porters boasted a healthy are .finding little of Interest ori delegates. AUSTIN, Tex. (UP!) lead In the contest for 100 their prinlBry ballot. · .YQL 11 NO. 12 SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1976 PAGE He hurl his chances of Thin3s are different this year nallonsl convenllon Sen. Lloyd M. Bentsen, {). winning a majority ol In Texas, where President delegates- lhe fifth largest Tex., one of the first to delegates by filing a weak Ford and Ronald Reagan GOP state bloc. withdraw from the national slate In many areas, have grabbed the spotlight Now, Ford strategists race, Is likely to win . including Philadelphia, and left the Democrats in the believe the President- who renomination to the Senate where he ran candidates for . shade. spent a weekend stumping and, as 8 favorite son JERUSALEM (UP!) North in Israeli-occupied Jor· stores and schools were Jerusalem, will recite the only 18 of the 30 slots For the first In political Texas In mid·Aprll- has presidential candidate, the Israeli guns Saturday dan, hundreds of Arabs rioted closed in sympathy strikes joyous Easter Sunday marss. available. memocy, a Republican battle pulled even and will win most biggest share of the 98 protected thousands of Saturday in the streets In the after one person was killed Israeli troops with He also failed to file full could cause a traffic jam at of lhe delegation. delegates . chosen In · the Christians from around the first dlstrubances on the West and two wounded in a automatic rifles and green- slates of delegates inslx rural the polls. One Reagan offiCial Ray Barnhart, a Reagan Democratic presidential world whose pilgrimage will . Bank since Pa.lestinian squabble between a pro- bereted border pollee with districts where he might get says the bigger the turnout, campaign cochairman, said primary. culminate Easter Sunday in nationalists dominated the Israeli politician and his Uzi submachine guns stood most of the popular votes. the better for their candidate. Ford's appearances In Texas But the competition Is services marking the Biblical municipal elections last rivals. Informants said ready to guard thousands of Rep. Morris Udall of Both the President and the hurt the President more than somewhat less than the resurrection of Jesus . " week. . , Israeli troops trying to put pilgrims who are expected to Arizona slated 96 delegates, former California governor they helped and "I think Democratic Texas At Ramallah, eight miles Shopkeepers shut down down the demonsirations shot crowd into and around the but most of his weak spots are campaigned hard In the state we're a little better off than legislature Imagined when It • 7 small church, built oo the hill in rural areas where he would and both plan more work we were belore he came:'' an Arab youth. drafted the state's first AI the cream-colored revered by Christians as tlie not he expected to do well, before . the May 1 prhnary. "H Sen. Tower's estimate presidential primary law to Olurch of the Holy Sepulchre site 11f· the crucifixion of anyway· Their battle has prompted of a 250,000 turnout IS correct, Bentsen's speclflcationa. Gov · George Wallace, forecasts the turnout will it's a sure victory for Ronald In the Old Cio/ of Jerusalem, Jesus. Alabama Gov. George WalMsgr. Joseph Beltritti, · The church, dating back to runnerup to Hwnp/!rey here doubl~ the previous Reagan, " he added. "Every lace, who once waa expected Roman CathOlic Palriarch of Crusader Urnes but which has four years ago, Is on the Republican record of HZ,OOO. vote over 100,1100 Is going to to battle Bentsen for the been perlodlatlly rebuilt be·· ballot but expected to do Ford began his Texas cam. be another vote for Gov. Texas victory, Is seeing hill By John Cooper cause of earthquakes is the poorly. The Alabaman has palgn claiming to be. the Reagan ." Conservation plans have ·campaign falter. SoD Cons. Service focal point of observa:.Ces by been hurt by a lack of money· . underdog, while Reagan supDemocrats, meanwhile, been made for H. G. Williams ~lmmy Carter, the only the pilgrims woo visit the POINT PLEASANT - We whose farm Is at Tribble, and strong presldenU81 cont~der Holy Land each year for . helped the American Electric a plan revision was made on on the · Democratic Texaa Easter. Power Company al New lhe Larry Hudson farm on ballot, is plamlng a lokl!ll Inside the church is a Haven with a project on Its Sandhill Road. Larry was campaign to avoid any rotunda, sacred to many wbo land there. The project had to interested in some new confrontation with Bentsen. believe it contains the tomb of do with the seeding of a new development on his ·famJ Carter Is hoping eventually to Jesus. · channel for Little Broad Run. including a new meadow to be get the support ol moat of United Press International Henry Jackson · picked up p._,ltion and an!lounced in No disturbances were Last year the power company eslablished and a tile system Teias' 130 delegates at the Blaming the Ford changed about one-hall mile · and a gra&!led waterway in BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP!) reported during the somber administration for "an urban endorsements nonetheless. Tallahassee he IJJ endorsing national convention no Jackson's came in Florida, the Washington Senator's matter how he finishes In the of stream channel In order to another meadow field. - 'syrian troops 'began Good Friday trek when about crisis ,situation," Morris 10,000 Christians wound their where Gov. Reubln Askew candidacy and has filed as a prhnary. have more usable ground for On the Williams farm some withdrawing from Lebanon ' Udall campaigned through an abandoned his neutral ·Jackson their developments. The of the items discussed were Saturday, and the country way along lhe narrow Via Easter delegate to th e weekend heatwave channel was changed through pasture improvement, took its first step toward Dolorosa to the church, Saturday while his main Democratic National Conthe solemnly retracing some higher ground than woodland · protection .and peace vention. with Christian Democratic rivals took a adjacent area, therefore water management around President Suleiman Franjieh Biblical roult lhl!t Jesus took holiday and won key Sgt. Wisecup in Carter got the sUpport of . Kentucky's Gov. Julian someof the banks were 25 feet the farmstead. This Included paving the way for the to his death on Calvary Hill. endorsements. or so high. Carroll Friday during a brief the establishment of a election of his successor. Udall ha<t, the campaign h 'd The water from the old diversion ditch which would stopover route to his Syrian troops and tanks stage just about to himseH, onor squa ron Georgia enhome channel.has not been turned caich water from a nearby pulled back across the for the walking the broiling hot into lhe new channel· yel; hillside and protect the frontier while token forces weekend. He said he had PI'ITSBURGH (UP!) pavements of Philadelphia's made no promises In relurn The National Weather lherefore it is possible for farmstead. remained · behind ·· In areas black ghetto and white ethnic POMEROY - Sgt. Keith them to seed the channel and REGRADING AND near MaSIIl!a; wilnesses said. neighborhoods and stumping Wisecup, a former Daily for Carroll's endorsement, Service Salurday extend'~! the · hanks and have them reseeding have been comPolitical sources said the for votes in Permsylvania's Sentinel sportswriter, son of which could boost his chances the air stagnation advliory In stabilized with gras5 before . pleled on the Point Pleasant Withdrawal was part of the April 'If/ prhnary. · Mr . and Mrs. James of winning most of the . foor eastern Ohio counties, they turn the water from the "secret clauses atlached to CHILLICOTHE, Ohio Greeting Easter shoppers Wisecup, 109 Union Ave., convention delegates In Ken- the southern half of western High School football field. W.e the Palestinlan-Syrian (UPI)- Michael H. Bigelow, tucky's May 25 primary. old channel to the new. Pennsylvania and the nor· made a careful survey of ·lhe spon·so red f' 21, Ottawa Lake, Michigan, at shopping centers, Udall Pomeroy, Is a member ol the In Houston, former Texas them panhandle for at least During the planning of lhls fieldtofindwherehighplaces said the administration Is 50th Supply Squadron In · agree.~ment.'' cease. Ire Gov. John Connally denied a another 24 hours. severo) lltms were.di!!Cussed was In serious condition at Franjieh, after months of the Ross County Medical responsible for "an urban Germany, which recently Los Angeles Times report Including the seeding, and low places were . and The counties in Ohio arP. crisis situation that Is was named the outslandlng mulcbing and diversion of Sltve Safford, head football defiance, agreed to elections Center here Saturday with reflected nationwide in high base supply squadron in the quoting "sources close to Columbiana, Jefferr•· , Connally" he made a deal to Belmont and Monroe. water to keep surface water coach, arranged to have · forhissuccessor,clearingthe gunshot wounds in the neck, unemployment, inflation, United Slales Air Force. endorse Ford In return for from washing down over the some earth hauled in order to way for s political settlement wounds ~e received when high Interest rates, high A persistent high-preSil· , . The 50th Supply Squadron 1o the fighting. . shot by a State Highway eventual nomination as system coverin3 the east.. sleep hanks and eroding the fill the low places. medical rates, poor housing has been runnerup In the Mr. Safford looked after the Socialist party chief Kamal . Patrol officer cubninating a earth 'away. states east of the Mlul.sslp;,, and cutbacks in essenU81 USAF-wide evaluation of secrelary of state. arrangements of the project. Jummblatt met with his MoS: higlhspeed chase. "I want to say ihis story Is a River Valley gives no Jurgen Pape, a land.!cape services. supply support In 1974 and The Patrol, which has the architect of the Power Reseeding and mulchmg !em' leftist allies in a crucla.l "Ufe can and must be 1975. The squadron has also speculative rumor that's the Indication of any slgnficanl wree accomplished this past~ session to revif!V the latest chase and shooting under Company from New York, reslored to our natloo's cltlts won the famed Dedallion product . of a distorted movement. worked with us along with our week. ~ore the seeding was cease-fire agreement that re- investigation, said an officer -even If It takes a program Award three years In a row. Imagination. These so-called A complex low-presaure State Resource Con- done, 11 was carefully portedly included secret from the Circleville post' of emergency aid to do it;" . The Dedalllon Award goes 'sources close to Connally' system In the plains slates ' don't exist.'' servationist, Frank · Glover, regraded so that there would Syrian concessions tp began following a speeding with several ·low-pressilre Udall, riding · the tothebestsupplySquadron In not be places on the field that Lebanese. leflisls and car early Saturday driving He said he will endorse in making the revegetation centers and several !Tonia Is would hold water. Moslems , south on ri. s. 23. Crulaers Philadelphia subway, called Europe. This 25().man unit Is . neither Ford nor Ronald attempting to organize and plan . . for a •:serious national commanded by Lt. Col. from Circleville and conunitment to a balanced Robert Stephenson . Sgt . Reagan, who may beat Ford possibly move slowly Chillicothe posl8 and the transportation system" In Wisecup Is assigned' to the In lhe May I Texas primary, eastward. Plckaway County sheriff's of. place of Ford's "haphazard" after-hours support section. before the nominating convention. flee joined in the chase which transportation policies, He is active ·with the Ford was spendl'lJ( the ended with the shOoting near Most other presidential squadron's human relations holiday weekend on the golf ALTON, Jll. (UPI) - A AtowboatApril8snagged a dropped to 68. Rtvermen here. EXTENDED OUTLOOK . candidates in both parties council, flag football team, course and at the presidential weeklong backup of barges steel plate in front of a predicted It ·would take M011day lbroucb ,WedSpeeds In the 32-mlle chase on the Mississippi River that concrete guidewall to the 601). another week to get all the reached more than 100 miles took the holiday weekend off, basketball team, fastpilch retreat In Camp David . nesday, humid wltb ·a but leading Democral8 softball team - and lhe Reagan al:io took the . cost riverboat operators up to foot lockJ Boulders from the barges through. chance ol sbowen. Hl&bl -'· per hour, the patrol said. Jimmy Carter ·a!ld Sen. volleyball team. $400,1Dl a day was eased column spilled into the weekend off. Ia the 70s. Lows In the 101. To deal with the heavy Saturday, but sjmllar traffic channel. The Army Corps of traffic and deteriorating jams may lie ahead for the Engineers was forced to close facilities , the Corps of next several years. the main lock, the longer of Engineers has proposed the The problem lies wilh the two at the site, for repairs. government spend $330 38-year-old Lock and Dam 26, About. %A> boats can pa&!l million to build a new' dam WASHINGTON (UP!) William Bolger, deputy to delivery services to the mall boxes from tampering Poslal Service both blocks a botUeneck through which through dilly wheil the locks and 1,2IJO.fool·long lock two The Postal Service says Postmaster Genera·! ghetto areas .or the rural and mall from theft, since delivery on request and much of the traffic on the are operated normally, but miles south ol the present ]X'ivate mall delivery firms Benjamin Ballar, drafted the areas is questlonatlle." federal law safeguar<b only prosecutes violators. great waterway must pa&!l. the number was limited to six silt, 10 miles north of St. might Ignore rural residents Poslal Service response to It was not clear what use U.S. mail handled by the -&lys private f1nns could Towboats pushing barges a day while a smaller Louis. and ghetto dwellers and serve those who claim competition the Postal Service intends to Postal Service and not not forward mall to lonlgn carrying an average load of secondary lock 'was used . . Even if construction were only hlgh.profll areas If from private mail firms make of the position paper, prlvaltly delivered mall. oounlrles, and neither lonlgn 22,1100 Ions take coal and A small boat has been lo start today, It would take 10 Congress ~llows them to · would Improve efficiency and which has not been made Questions what will governments nor oveneu petrolemn northbound and stationed at the guidewall years to build the deliver flrsklass mall. reduce mail COIIB. public officially. happen when a citizen moves ti .S. military bases would grain downriver. since the main lock reopened replacement facility. In an unpublished ' position "Private mall delivery serThe paper also: to a new area not served by entrust thelr mall to private At the height of the backup. Thursday to prevent barges However, the projj!ct has paper obtained by UP!, the vices would, no doubt, offer ....&!ys loss of revenue to ·his private mall firm and firms. · Wednesday and Thursday, 91 from scraping agalnat newly been stalled by a lawsuit by service also questions services in areas where private competitors would asks whether private firms The argument In favor of towboats with 848 barges poured concrete. Barges environmental groups con· whether private mall firms oomes are relatively close were stalled. Bargellne routinely bump against the cerned about effects on would protect the maUa from !Dgether and there Is 8 larger probably close some post will hold mail for vacationers competitive, private mall operators estimated the cost column to guide them wildlife and 23 railroads theft and tampering, block volume," the Postal Service offices and inconvenience as the Postal Service does, ·service gained strength from those whose homes are not - Questions whether the successes of parcel' " of each hour's delay at $200 through the narrow channel. fearful of addilioM 1 river junk mail on request or statement says. located near their private obscenity laws can prevent delivery firms In luring "; per tow. · . By late Friday the number , provide other convenience compeliti••n. "Whelhet private mall firm. delivery of unwanted mail by customers away from the, ·; • of towboal8 remaining ,w d services. enterprise would offer -·Asks who will protect private firms, anf say~ the Poslal Serv~ce. ,1 ' 1 ,~ I 1 Lebanon Not Exactly As Pictured PICNIC GRILL Hoclt't Rog . 56c Catd "We'll take it one step at a Ume," said Dennis E. Thle· beckons $19.88 1FWI1 D Din.. 1011 prlniary. Confusion In the proce&!l ~lef:!es s~~re~nsx~~fa~ ~~n ~~k~:~n~r beg~ In Peace lf«l'l Reg. 6 HOOICS PIR CARD votes maY be with Humphrey channel seeded_ $1416 10 LB. CHARCOAL SPORTING GOODS •••s ., 101 & -L ·COMO . Sizes 4·14. · CLOTHING C)EPT. BAITHOLDER BRONZE HOOKS 0 ' SHOWER MASSAIE IUD $2.49 CLOTHING DEPT. WILDCAT AMMO 69 . WAriRPIK th~~f~~~::u~~~~~~n~ ~!~~:~~th~g~P~; =~ Israeli guns protecting worshippers TOWELS CLOTHING CHARCOAL STARTER '.:'.!'.:!. campaign ll!ld Jackson aides inet A]X'II 11 with party !llld AFJ...CJO officials to make strategy. Sen. Hubert Humphrey ci Minnesota has not declared ~ a presldenU81 caildldate although he made . several 1'1!C!!nt speeches in this ~tate and blasted RepubUcans. He • has traditionally strong labor support. Union leaders and many party regulars have made It election of 134 Democratic ,., ~tntintl HOUSEWARES DEPT. COTTON ·DUSTERS stitch crease. Oloote from solids and polttfns i:. . HECK'S REG. '6.99 . LADIES SHOatS iii~ l.l '3'' DEODORAIIT 30's 99~ :,.:,:,.:.;. @ WOVEN SALAD SET s.1n . USEWARES DEPT. HECK'S REG. '1.43 POLYESTER . .= ' ... .:;'=.:. .... :;:; :::: TAMPONS . JOY DETERGENT FOR DISHES . $}gs& .: PLAYTEX "" t Carter £oug·.ht L~~~~·~?~ ... · >=· MONDAY · ONLY APRIL 19th ::~ ~=!= 99~ JEWELRY DEPT. spotted Chase ends in shooting Barge·backups eased Private /iFms might Ignore rural delivery . • �16 - The Sunday Tintes- Senlme l, SwHiay, ,{prill8. 1976 Vetcrans Memorial Hospital, where· I underwent major 1947. The charter has been amended to include veterans of the ,-------------------~---- --on March 5th. Believe me the recuperation period Korean Conflict and more recently veler811! of the war in surgery 1 Letters of <opitrion are welcomed. They should be : from this type of operation is far worse that the surgery iblelf. Vietnam. The National Conunander is Paul Welch. 1 'less lh:m 300 words long 10r be subject to reduction by 1 Ollo is divided into 8 districts. Gallla County is in the 21st And as I sit here in my home unable to be active as I formerly I the t~liton anti rmC<t be Signed "IUt the signee's ad- I District which is the largest. was, I have had time to think how little praise we give tllose so I dress. Namrs may be wlthlteld upon pu blle.a tlon. I The State Dlmrnander is William Nelson of Enon, Ohio; ileserving, the surgeons, !he Registered and L. P. nurses, tbe However, on n'tjues!, names will be ~lsclosed. Letters I District 21 Conunander is Dovel Myers, Gallipolis, and the should be In good taste, addre.,lng Issues , not per· : lab technicians , the Volunteer Ladles, un down tQ the cleaning local Post %3 Conunander is Robert Fleshman. Meetings are 1 ladies, those in charge of tberapy, etc. 1 sonalitles. 1 Believe me I wonder if the people of this town, county and held on the ?nd Wednesday of each month at VFW Hall. All I I SWTounding counties realize' just what we have in Veterans veterans witlt 90 days service are welcome. AMVETS is the Memorial Hospital , located on Mulberry Heights here in only veterans organization open to aU veterans, World War 2, Korea , Vietnam and the peacetime veterans. - Dovel and Pomeroy. . I have only had to have surgery one other time whlch took Virginia Myers. I I place in anotber·lown and in a much larger hospitaL There I I certainly was a vast difference 'this time and the other one Thanks to fine teachers · performed a number of years ago. All God\ children Gallipolis, Ohio Here in Memorial you are a patient whom the doctors, Dear Sir : Dear S1r : . , . nutses,and as I said above, really care about you . They treat I have been asked by many, many people where I obtained ' 'l1lere is someUung go in~ on up at the Pomeroy High you not as a number, but as a friend and believe it or not, I the facts that I know about history . I owe much of this to some finally persuaded the nutses and all in attendance to call me by School building. Guess what? The Senior Citizens arc doing my first name, "Carrle". This made il all the more closely great school teachers I had many years ago. Miss Garnet \.heir tlling, God bless them all . Stringfellow got me on the rlght track back in 1924. In 1929-30 tied . To me this is a wonderful project: people of all walks of Mrs. Kate Foster with her ability to get across a good story to And as . for my surgeon, Dr .. Telle, I believe all the life ; rich and poor, are sharing and caring for ea ch other and our class taught me to ~njoy reading. Mr. Dwight Wetherholt wonderful tl:tings my own brother who resides in anothe state, tlleir problems. ln givin~ they receive . me to love history, and. Miss Anne Bradbury later also taught I U1ink this is one of the fi nest programs that ,lhe nation has but knew Dr. Telle while he practiced in another town near his taught me to love history and a good story. · · , slartc<l. I.ile pul' on a new meaning for each and every one as home said. He said, "Sis, If Dr. Telle does your surgery you've Before I had entered high school in 1931 at the age of 13 I loving and canng is one of tllc oldest commandments of got the best. I would trust my life in his handll anytime." had read every history book and encyclopedia that I could find . And_now after my experience !feel the same way .' How history. I also had read many of the old newspapers on file in the Wake up Meigs County and get hehind this project 100 wonderful it is to have a doctor nearby when he is needed and I lilrary . In my youth I talked to a lot.of the oldtimers who were percent. ( feel tlmt there ~~ rna;y a Sen ior Citizen who is want lo thank everyone connected with Veterans memorial still around and I remembered much of what Utey told me. staying at homJ' who could contribute much lo the center. - Hospital for all the lovely things they did for me, many times If one were interested, here are some good books to really putting themselves out to help me. Thelma Rerry , Middleport. And I must not forget to mention the basement. I was research : Whitelaw Reid's Ohio in the Civil War, The French amazed whert_!he nurse took me in a wheelchair and showed 500, Howe's Historical CoUectlons of Ohio (2 volumes) and me all the up-to;Jale equiJBI1ent down there to be used for Hardesty's Atlas . I also obtained infonnalion fronn The Ohio l.et 'all hiWf! uudit.~ therapy. I had no idea Veterans Memorial was so well Historical Society pamphlets. Dear Sir : I would like to thank the many people who have told me equipped, and as I close this article I want all of you good Let il be !mown that the Gallia Cotut ly Volunteer p<~ople al Memorial to know I am sold on everyone of you, and how much they enjoy Utese letters. I would also like to thank Emergency ~ua d welcomes t-t n aut.lit of their books. Mr . Eldie Dickey for his kind words. I suppose Mr . Dickey got of course the hospital. - Carrie M. Neutzling. The dlizens of Gallia County are indeed entitled to know . •much of his inlorrnation likewise. · where every penn)' of mon ey is spent and what for . Wh y not Sometimes one can tie misinformed. Many years ago as a have the lxJOk sof all organizaons in Gallia County audited like AMVETS born in wartime teenager, I was blackberry picking on Fortification Hill and I Mr . Hobart Wtlson suueested. I see no reason for picking out Dear Sir : mel an elderly man ·and we started talking about the old fort tJte Voltutleers only. that had been there. He pointed out the dirt mounds near where · Truly AMVETS was horn in the midsl·of war for il was in The Volunteers operate strictly on donations . As of this August, 1943, with ihe victory still two years aw~y that a new tlle large covered picnic tables are and said this was a part of tiHle I haven't heard of any arrns being twisted for donat ions. organization later to he known as American Veterans of World the old breast works .. Thus I was misinformed because as True, we rc>eeive don.:llions from people and never kno w Eldie said, this must have been some of the dirt from 'the exactly where they come fron t. Bull am sure an audit of our War II , had its beginning. These men who fought in history's reservoir excavation. greatest war found it natural to seek each others' company. lllloks will show exactly wh;,t ••very penny is spent for . Eldie, may I kindly call your attention to the fact that the They · were united by similar experiences. Thus AMVETS I might mid that the rnernbers of tlw Volunteer sq uad building on State and Third was the Bankrupt Store and not the came to be. don ~te th etr time and ninney. No member of our squad Underselling Store as you staled. The Underselling Store was Two independent veterans' clull'l in Washington, D. C., rece tves (Jne penny for il is services, which "re mnny. down river one block just above PennyFare at the corner of joined together to sponsor a serviceman's party. By · So, Mr . unci Mrs. Citizen of Gallia Cou"'.J·, if you wish to September, 1944, other veterans clubs organized throughout Third and Court Sts. ronli nue this free mviee, keep the donati ons corn in~ . - W. P. America. I knew thepr~prielorof this store very well; his name was " Baldy" Hmn. 111.. I, Box 469A, Gallipolis. On Nov . II, 1944, Veterans Day, an article entitled Mr. Benjamin. He spoke in a ~ep voice wilh an accent and at "12,000,000 in Search of a Leader" appeared in Collier's times scared me. His son "Sonny" was a well known GAHS Magazine. The story written by Walter Davenport introduced cheerleader in the !ale 1920s. About twice a year he would have Not finding fault, but commenrl the clubs and outlined their mutual aim : I. ·_ To promote a goin.g out of _business sale and I would help my dad pass Dea r Sir : world peace ; 2. - to preserve tlle American way of life and, 3. handbill&for hum. Mr. Harry Hanson was a kind and genial I :1m wrilin;~ this arliclc and hope you can publish it for - to help the veteran help himself. • clerk who worked here many years. His father was a doctor me. and lived across the street from Claude Miller's on Second The groups met in Kansas City, Mo ., and formed the A' you and I know, we all have a tendency to rind fault with Ave. I do not remember the doctor. organization on Dec. 9, 1944. The word AMVETS became the th is or lhal and use the news media lo air our feelings. I once attended school in Ute Methodist Church when the official name. The 'White Oover', a flower which thrives in Bullhis nrticlc is certainly no lone of ~r ipe or finding fa ult , boiler unit ~entout iii the old Union School (in the 1920s). freedom throughout !he world, is symbolic of the stru~gle but I want to express my thanks and grulitude to those so durmg_ World War II and is the adopted flower of AMVETS. I knew your f~ther and brother Leroy quite well, Mr. deserving . Dickey . AMVETS WilB chartered by an Act of Congress on July 23, I receni.ly rPI.urn ecl humc after three weeks slay ,in ~~MNI._. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . l ! ... ~~~: l Second Career Day will be on April 20th State Baitl No.l30 CONSOLffiATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF OHIO VALLEY BANK CO. ()( GalliJ)(I:i ~· iu the State nf Ohiu ~wd Omncsllc Subsidiari es at the close of husiiH'Mi u11 Marrh :11, i976. A~ETS Cash and due from hanks - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • - - 2,400,000.110 lJ .S. Trea sury securili es - - - - - - · - - - - - - - - - - - - 6,430,000.00 Ohli galions ol other U.S . Governmeul agencies ami corp.------ - 1,201 ,000.\)0 . Qhligalions of States ond politica l sutxlivisions - - - - 5,349,000.00 Other bonds, notes, and debenlnres - - - - - - - - - 203,000.00 Fcdernl funds sold and securities ptuThnscd unrlcr ngrecmcnL'i lo resell - - - - .- - - - - - - - - 2,800,000.00 H. I.m1ns, r ota i t excluding unearned income 1----- 24,213,000.06 b. Less: Heserve fur ~ossibl e Joan los,es - - - - - - 179,000.00 c. Loans, Net - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 24,034,000.00 Bank premises , furni ture and fixtw·cs, and other assets representing bank prem ises - - 702,000.00 Real estate owned other than bank premises - - - - - - - - - - !33,000.00 Othcr;tsscts - - - - - - - - - ·- - - - - - - 386,000.00 TOTAL A&mTS - - - - - - - - - - - · - - - 43,638,000.00 LIA BIL n't'ES Denmnrl deJXJSi ts 1rl in rli vidua ls, pa rtnerships, and enrp•lrationf.> - , - · - - - - - - - - 9,397,000.00 Time and sew ings deposits of indl vidua lH, partnerships, owl corporations - - - - . - - - 29,571,000.00 lleposils of United Sl11les.Government - - - - - - - - - - - - 58,000.00 Oeposils of Stales and polilicHI subdivisions - - - - - - - - - - 881,000.00 Deposits of co mm ercial banks - - - - - - - - - .. - - - - - 1,000.00 Cer tified and officer<' cheeks - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 114,000.110 TOTA L DEPOS ITS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 40,022,000.00 a. Total de111and deposits - - - - - - - - 9,963,000.00 b. Total lim<' and savings deposils - - - - - 30,059,000.00 - 424 ,000.00 Other li~biliti es - - - - - - - - - - TOTAL I.IARJ!.ITIF;S - - - - - - - - - - - - - 40,446,000.110 EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock a. No . shnres authorized 75,0CK1 b. No. sh11res outstanding 75,0011 - - - - - • (Par Value ) 750,000.110 - - - - - - 1,750,000.110 Surplus - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - 692,000.00 Undividrtl profi L' - - - 3,192,000.00 • TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL TOTAL LI ARILITIES AND 43,638,000.00 - EQUITY CAPITA L - MEMORANDA Average for 15 or :10 ca lendar dHys entling with call dale: a. Cash aud due from hanks ~ ~ · ~ • · - - - - 2,610,000.00 b. Federal fund s sold and secul'ilies purchased under agm?menL'i lo resell - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2,427,000.00 c. Tot:~ I lnans - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 23,971,000.00 d. Time deposit' of $100,000 or more - - - - - - - - - • - - - • 683,000.110 e. Tola I deposi ts - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • - - - - 39,436,000.00 Time deposit.s of $100,000 or more : 11. Time ce rtificates of deposit in denominations of $100,1100 or more - - - - - - - • - 683,000.110 SUPPI.EMEN'fi\1, MEMORANDA Pledged asset~ 11nt1 securities loaned t book value ): U.S. Governmen' obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities - - - - - - - - - 1,646,000.00 Other assets pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities tincluding notes and bills rediscotutted and securities 'sold under repurchase agreement) - - - - - - - - - - 302,000.00 TOTAL - - - - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I,948,000.110 I, C. Leon Saunders, Vice Presid~nl &Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly affirm U1Rt this report of condition is true and correct, lo the best of my kn01vi•dgc and belief. Correct-Attest: C. Leon Saunders Emerson E. Evall8 Ernest N. Wiseman - Directors Frank H. MlUer, Jr. I Stale of Ohio, County of Gallia, ss: . Sworn to and suoocribed before me this l41h day of April, 197fi, ;md I hereby certify !hall ~m not an offi'"'r or director orthis bank . My commission C")lires April B. 1980. Phyllis P. Wilcoxon, Notary Public. • CHESHIRE - The Kyger Creek Key Oub will sponsor i Is second annual Career Day April 20 at Kyger Creek High School with new occupations added to the schedule. The event will !tegin at 9 a.m. witlt the keynote address presented by Dr. Paul · Hines, President of Rio Grande College: The morning will be divided into 30 minute sesSions and students will attend the session and occupation of their choice. The student body and visitors will have lunch from 11:30 to 12 :30. Addiltonal occupations will open in the afternoon and continue until 2:30. A reception for the visiting occupational staff will conclude the day. The Key Oubbers have been working several months io prepare for this Career ]1- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Aprill8~ 1976 I knew W. S. Sibley well as a youngattr . He formerly · owned this newspaper and wrote the book, "'lbe French 500". He also wrote for a Ollcago newspaper for many years, I knew Mr. Sibley in hia old age w)len his health had begun to fail . He lived on Second Ave. near Court House Alley. Sibley subscribed to several large city newiipllpers. After reading them he gave them to Judge Roscoe Mauck. it was my job about once ll week to pick them up and carry them over to the Judge's house on Third Ave. This house is now occupied by my friend, Rupert Trout. I received a quarter each trip fromtlle Judge. This was a hall day's wages back then. Mr. Sibley. was a neal dresser and always looked very " refined when I would call for Ute newspapers . Sometimes be gave me a few coins also. . Judge Mauck's daughter married John W. GltralUt, the Columbus rilillioo~ and present owner of Ute Pittsburgh Pirates baseball team. I used to accompany my dad when he did odd joll'l for Mrs. Mauck and I saw John many times. The Galbrililhs had two chlldren, Jo-Ann and Dan, now of Darby Dan farm·and stable fame . I used to pull Dan in ared wagon he had there at the Maucks' and my brother Gus often played with Dan. The first Mrs. Galbraitlt died and I believe John later re· married, . To those who may be interested : The late John Danner was indeed a master craftsman in all his end~vors. He was skilled in Ute use of lwnber, brick, cement, and block and many fine homes around our !O'!'fl · standing today are the work of this man. Very particular in his work, tbese old homes are proof of his ability. Some. of the homes he built are standing across street from the old high school. He built Dr. Oark's home on Fourth Ave. He built tbe fancy house two doors below Allison Electric on 3rd Ave. He also built the First National Bank Building on Second Ave. and many others about town. Craftsmen of John Danner's ability and patience are few and far between. These beautiful buildings are a tribute to his craftsmanship. The only per$0n ever executed in Gallia County was James Lane who was hung here in Gallipolis Sept. 9, 1817' for the murder of Willlam Dowell, On Sept. I, 1806, the town officials paid James Buford $3 for a wolf scalp; and Andrew Friend $9 for 3 wolf scalps the same day. _ On Dec. 14, 1809, J. Bodot was paid 50 cents for a whipping post. It cost the county $829 for wolf and panther scalpa for the period Sept. I, 1806 to Nov . 1817. The answer to last week's question : A Trime is a silver .03 (3 cent) piece. They were minted from 1851 to 1873 and are the smallest silver coin that was minted. They are smaller and thinner than the old half-dime . Very few are encountered for the period 1863 to 1872. as most were melted or exported. Only 600 were minted in 1873. Something to think about : what man was Governor of two states, an army general, a president of a country other than Ute U.S., and aU. S. Senator? It's a fact. - Frank Hill. Day and Ute students are looking forward to it. Approximately 20 professions and occupations will be represented. NOW YOU KNOW The Spanisll owe the name of their nation to the Car· thaginians of the sixth cen· tury, who gave the land the romantic name of Spania, or "Land of rabbits ." MIKE'TO TEACH? MISSOULA, Mont. (UP!) -The University of Montana wants Mike Mansfield to return to his teaching position after he retires from the Senate. Mansfield was a professor of Far Eastem history at the school here unW ·hls election to 1lle House of Representatives in 1942. Mansfield, currently Senate majority leader, has announced he will retire at the end of this year. HIWTEMPS NEW YORK (UP! )- The highest temperature reported Friday to the National Weather Service, excluding Ala:d<a and Hawaii, was 93 . degrees at Richmond, Va . Today's low was 15 degrees at Flagstaff, Ariz. Schmidt sets HR mark CHICAGO (UPI) _ Philadelphia's Mike Schmidt set 8 modern day National League record Saturday wilh four consecutive home runs ,In one.811lne, his last homer breaking a 1!>-15 IOth·inning tie, as the · Phillies coUec~- their most hits in more than 50 Years to edge Ute Chicago Cubs, 18-16. Schmidt's fourth home run of the game, with Dick Allen on base, came off loser Paul .Reuachel. · It gave Schmldl eight runs batted in for Ute day. The previous National League mark of four con- seculive homers came on by a Phillie team since May 30, 1894 by Boston's August :15, 1922 when they Robert Lowe. collected 26·. Chicago came up The ·American League with 19 hits. . record for consecutive . Schmi~l had collected two homers in one game is held home runs in a game on 12 join tly· by New York previous occasions. His first Yankees ' Lou Gehrig and h · th Rocky Colavito of Cleveland. · orne run 111 e fifth inning accounted for two runs off Schmidt also equaled a Cub-. starter Rick Reuschel record for most runs in a 10 while his second home run of inning game made by the game in the seventh came Philadelphia's Chuck IGein with the bases empty. His on July 10, 1936. third home run of the game In The 24 hits made by .the . the seventh came witll the Phillies, including the five by bases empty. His third home Schmidt, was Ute most made run of the game came in the ei~htlt inning. R~ds, Pirates get easy Wins CINCINNATI (UP!) - Joe walks. to Tony Perez and Pirate hits. '- · Morgan and George Foster Johnny B,ench. . . The Pirates gave the Mets ~ed ~ee..-un_ homers Gnff~y s homer, one of h1s fiVe unearned runs with five ::: . en Griffey hit a solo three h1ts in the game, came errors. ~to power Ute. Cincinnati in the si~th inning. Bench The Mets ' exploded for two to an 11.0 victory .over ended 21 hitless trips .to the · five-run innings, the first of the San Francisco Giants plate with a double to drive whiCh chased loser Bruce Saturday behind the four-hit home the Reds' final run ln Kison, 1:1 with only two outs pitchins of Fred Norman. · Ute eighth inning . · in the conle~t. The second Norman's complete game · · -five-run outburst came in the was the first by a Cincinnati PIRATES LOST FIRST seventh and included PITTSBURGH (UP!) Kingman 's homer . pitcher si~ce Don Gullett went the distance on August Dave Kingman's fifth home The Mets scored two more 28th last year . run drove in three runs and run_s in the fifth , two in the Morgan's . homer , his Ed Kranepool drove in three second of the season followed more with a single and a twoleadoff singles by Pete Rose run homer to lead a 21-hit and Griffey in Ute first inning attack that gave the New u';j1l~ ~re."s~u~~::::::,~~~ 1 when ~e Reds got to loser Ed- York Mets a 17-1 victory, National leaaue Halicki for four runs. ahatlering th e Pittsburgh ( Eastl W l Pet. GB A double by Cesar Pirates' fi ve-game winning Team Geronimo and the second of streak. ·· · Pittsburgh 5 1 .833 · Chicago 4 3 571 l'l 2 Rose's three ·hits gave the Five other Mets - Ron New York 4 4 :500 1 ~sa fifth run in the second Hodges, Bud Harreison, Felix Philadelphia 1 3 .400 1•12 mning. . Millan , Wayne Garrett and- . Montreal 2 4 .333 3 1 The Reds made it 6-0 in the 'pitcher Jerry Koosman _ <+ """ !We?tl 4 · -333 3 fourth and then added three drove in two runs each. Team w l Pet. GB more runs in the fifth inning Koosman picked up his first Cincinnati 5 1 .714 when Foster homered after victory by scattering nine Atlanta 4 2 .667 'h Houston 4. 3 .571 1 San Diego 3 3 .500 l'h San Francisco 3 4 .375 1 c los Angeh!s· o 5 .oo 4 Saturday's results: New York 17 Plllsburgh 1 RICHFIELD, Ohio (UP!) The Cavs, who nipped the Cincinnati 11 San Francisco 0 - Austin Carr came off the Bullets Thursday night on a St. louis 4 Montrea l 3 (101 Philadelphia 18 Chicago 16 bench to toss in 17 points last second basket by Smith, (101 including 13 in Ute second grabbed a 21-15 first period Los Angeles at Atlanta , night period and Bobby Smith le~d and Carr's hot shooting San Diego at Houston, night Sunday's games' added 17 markers Saturday gave Cleveland a !3-37 New York !Swan 0-01 at !Q spark the Cleveland halftime lead. Pittsburgh (Reuss 1-01 Cavaliers to· an 83-76 NBA The score was tied six . Montreal (Warthen 0-0f at playoff victory over the limes in the iirst half before St. loui s (Denny 0·01 Philadelphia (Christenson Washington Bullets. Nate Thurmond hit a pair of A new NBA record playoff freetllrows lo put the Cavs o.o1 at Chicago I Burris o:ll · San Francisco !Montefusco crowd of 21,061 watched the ahead to stay 34-32 with 5:22 t·11 atCinclnnatiiGutlettO.oJ Cavs put up a tough defense left in the second period . Tbe San Diego (Grell 0-1 and and take a 2-1 lead in the Cavs then outscored the Strom 1-0l a t Houston (Cosgrove 0-0and Andu jar 0seven-game playoff series. Bullets 10-2 in the next five 0) . Glllll!! No. · 4 is slated for · minutes. Las Angeles (Hooton Q· l I at ~'"'inesday in Washington . Atlanta (Messersmith O·Ol WHALEY CERTIFIED SHADE - Robert E. Whaley, local representative for Mutual of Omaha and United of Omaha, was recently awarded a Cer· tificate of ·Proficiency for succes~f!l! completion In Omaha of an intensive course ln advanced life insurance underwriting. Whaley is asscciated with the Ron Eischeid Division Office, general agency for Mutual United in Cambridge. Cavs take lead CALLING MONDAYS ATHENS - Beginning April 19 and every lllird Monday of each montlt, a representative of the U. S. Railroad Retirement Board will visit the Athens Social Security Office between 10 a.m. and noon. Tug McGraw, the seventh of eight Philadelphia pitchers, gained the win. Jim Lon horn picked up the save in the' 10th inning after McGraw gave up a run-produci ng . double lo Bill Madlock. The 34 runs by both teams bettered by four the 1975 National League high reached in the game when Pittsburgh beat the Cubs, 1814, in Chicago on April 22. Philadelphia starter .Steve Carlton lasted just 1 2-3 innings in trying to beat the Cubs for the 20th time in his career. eighth and uiree in the ninth to wrap up the scoring. The Pirates scored their only run in the fourth when Bob Robertson -singled home Manny Sanguillen. CARDS TRIUMPH St. Louis (UPI) - Ted Sinunons drove in Ute winning run on a sacrifice fly with the bases loaded in the bottom of the tenth Saturday to give lhe Sl. Louis Cardinals to a 4-3 victory over MontreaL Minnesota ( BJyleven 0-1I at New York (Hunter 1·11 Milwaukee (Slaton 2-01 at · Texas (Briles 1·01 Cleveland (Dobson 0-11 at Kansas City I Leonard 0-0 or Busby 0·0). -Jonathan Apple •• FREE •< .," little league red,.white i blue Ha:B . bat.with lwo·gallon purchase " ' ~ •• FCC Type Accepted D.O.C. Approved . ..••• IYifotnd,er-Tones. Devoe's most popular interior latex. Dries in 20 ml~ute s Has high hiding power. Low odor. Easy water Lt.Jan-up. XL This new mini -mobile AM transciivllr by TRAM · is desig"td to deliYer a lot of listening and ta lk power in a nandfull . Now everv· bodv can efford , TRAM. LOQk 11 lho XL ...Iisten to it...talk to it ... The most wanted mobile around! PACE --tCLOSED 1 EASTER SUNDAY"So Our Personnel May Spend lhe Day With Their FamilieS" ~ ,. " ••• external speaker jackS, ceramic plug-in mic 6 locki~g mount . . .All AMERICAN MADE • •' •., ,' . LIST 1244.95 " .. All MAJOR BRANDS IN STOCK - COME IN AND RECEIVE FREE " 10 CODE" Equipment "Everything in Two-Way Radios, Antennas & Accessories" Georges Creek Rd. 1 Ph. 446-4517 Gallipolis, o. Acrylic-1-Coal. Devoe's best exterior Ia· tex. Covers in one coat. Fast- drying. Use on any paintable outside surface. • ' ~adio 3!1 $3• 3• •• SPECIAL Bob'S C.B. 3 Leadslhe League ••• " Open9to6 Daily Closed Sunday 5o You Can Attend Church of Your Choice. CAROLINA LUMBER &SUPPLY CO. \ 312 61H ST. STORE HOURS: MON.·FRI. 8:00.5:00 .. " POINT PLEASANT 675-1160 SAT. 8:00.12:00 te $·3• $3!1 " •' •• $ - Bart.lett Pear $: 9 .... Jonathan Apple$ 9 -YellowDei.Apple~1 -Hale Peach 9 -North Cherry $ ~Winesap Apple -'Elberta Peach S]&9 -Yellow Del. Apple$_3!1 9 -Damson Plum -Elberta Peach -Red Del. Apple~1 9 -Bartlett Pear WE WILL 81; COMPHOME • ~------------~--------~----------~~ ,, ' TRAM CBZJOO .. Prestige 23 Channel CB Mobile Transceiver, 12 VOC ( +) or f - I ground, S Meter, IO!:I I/ d istant control, PA 8i 3' '3' -Red Del. Apple 1 ' • NO. 625 NO. 525 .iJ (Dwarfs) $3' Favorite •• LAFAYmE lAFAYETTE LAFAYETTE If you have not been enjoying these very special economies . ' ' . ' the best of all times to begin is now. (Regular)$ '16 9 .' ' I FRUIT TREES ~ •" And while they're feeding your family and friends with such total savings, they help make your comer of the world a better' . prettier place to be, because they are nature's own way to protect and preserve our air, earth, water' . sights ?nd sounds with her own growing greenery. California (Hassler Q. l) 1 •• • • • ,,' .. The miracle keeps happening year after year, because trees and other plantings you can choose now are perpetual food producers, permanent inflation fighters. Team W L Pet. GB New York 5 I .833 Milwaukee 3 1 .750 I Baltimore 1 3 .400 1'h Boston 3 4 .375 1'12 Detroit 1 2 .333 1'1• Cleveland I 3 .250 3 . West Team W l Pel GB Texas 5 2 .714 Chicago 3 2 .600 1 Oakland 3 3 .500 1'1• Kansas City 1 3 .400 1 Ca lifornia 3 4 .375 1 Minnesota 1 5 .185 3 ,Saturday's results: New York 10 Minnesota 0 Boston 7 Chlcago _1 Detroit at California, twilight Baltimore a t Oakland, twilight Cleveland at Kansas City , night Milwaukee at Texas. nloht Sunday's games' Chicago (Wood 1-ll at Boston (Lee 0-01 Baltimore (Holtzman J.OI at Oakland (Blue 1-1) Detroit .( Bare 0·01 at "•• APRIL 19 THRU 24 II in beautiful, bountiful, healthful harvest from I . your own trees and vines and plants. East ..--------------...........~ ; · THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Delicious foods ·you'll never have to buy again. A · American League '' . , ' ,,'•I . OFFER GOOD forwu ... ··- IIRIIIIS HI-E CEITEI Sun.-1·7 Mon., Tues., Wed 9-6 Sat.9-9 RT. ~ BYPASS, POI_NT PLfASANT IDEVOE®PAINT SINCE 1754 .•• IMAGINATION FROM '· ,, �16 - The Sunday Tintes- Senlme l, SwHiay, ,{prill8. 1976 Vetcrans Memorial Hospital, where· I underwent major 1947. The charter has been amended to include veterans of the ,-------------------~---- --on March 5th. Believe me the recuperation period Korean Conflict and more recently veler811! of the war in surgery 1 Letters of <opitrion are welcomed. They should be : from this type of operation is far worse that the surgery iblelf. Vietnam. The National Conunander is Paul Welch. 1 'less lh:m 300 words long 10r be subject to reduction by 1 Ollo is divided into 8 districts. Gallla County is in the 21st And as I sit here in my home unable to be active as I formerly I the t~liton anti rmC<t be Signed "IUt the signee's ad- I District which is the largest. was, I have had time to think how little praise we give tllose so I dress. Namrs may be wlthlteld upon pu blle.a tlon. I The State Dlmrnander is William Nelson of Enon, Ohio; ileserving, the surgeons, !he Registered and L. P. nurses, tbe However, on n'tjues!, names will be ~lsclosed. Letters I District 21 Conunander is Dovel Myers, Gallipolis, and the should be In good taste, addre.,lng Issues , not per· : lab technicians , the Volunteer Ladles, un down tQ the cleaning local Post %3 Conunander is Robert Fleshman. Meetings are 1 ladies, those in charge of tberapy, etc. 1 sonalitles. 1 Believe me I wonder if the people of this town, county and held on the ?nd Wednesday of each month at VFW Hall. All I I SWTounding counties realize' just what we have in Veterans veterans witlt 90 days service are welcome. AMVETS is the Memorial Hospital , located on Mulberry Heights here in only veterans organization open to aU veterans, World War 2, Korea , Vietnam and the peacetime veterans. - Dovel and Pomeroy. . I have only had to have surgery one other time whlch took Virginia Myers. I I place in anotber·lown and in a much larger hospitaL There I I certainly was a vast difference 'this time and the other one Thanks to fine teachers · performed a number of years ago. All God\ children Gallipolis, Ohio Here in Memorial you are a patient whom the doctors, Dear Sir : Dear S1r : . , . nutses,and as I said above, really care about you . They treat I have been asked by many, many people where I obtained ' 'l1lere is someUung go in~ on up at the Pomeroy High you not as a number, but as a friend and believe it or not, I the facts that I know about history . I owe much of this to some finally persuaded the nutses and all in attendance to call me by School building. Guess what? The Senior Citizens arc doing my first name, "Carrle". This made il all the more closely great school teachers I had many years ago. Miss Garnet \.heir tlling, God bless them all . Stringfellow got me on the rlght track back in 1924. In 1929-30 tied . To me this is a wonderful project: people of all walks of Mrs. Kate Foster with her ability to get across a good story to And as . for my surgeon, Dr .. Telle, I believe all the life ; rich and poor, are sharing and caring for ea ch other and our class taught me to ~njoy reading. Mr. Dwight Wetherholt wonderful tl:tings my own brother who resides in anothe state, tlleir problems. ln givin~ they receive . me to love history, and. Miss Anne Bradbury later also taught I U1ink this is one of the fi nest programs that ,lhe nation has but knew Dr. Telle while he practiced in another town near his taught me to love history and a good story. · · , slartc<l. I.ile pul' on a new meaning for each and every one as home said. He said, "Sis, If Dr. Telle does your surgery you've Before I had entered high school in 1931 at the age of 13 I loving and canng is one of tllc oldest commandments of got the best. I would trust my life in his handll anytime." had read every history book and encyclopedia that I could find . And_now after my experience !feel the same way .' How history. I also had read many of the old newspapers on file in the Wake up Meigs County and get hehind this project 100 wonderful it is to have a doctor nearby when he is needed and I lilrary . In my youth I talked to a lot.of the oldtimers who were percent. ( feel tlmt there ~~ rna;y a Sen ior Citizen who is want lo thank everyone connected with Veterans memorial still around and I remembered much of what Utey told me. staying at homJ' who could contribute much lo the center. - Hospital for all the lovely things they did for me, many times If one were interested, here are some good books to really putting themselves out to help me. Thelma Rerry , Middleport. And I must not forget to mention the basement. I was research : Whitelaw Reid's Ohio in the Civil War, The French amazed whert_!he nurse took me in a wheelchair and showed 500, Howe's Historical CoUectlons of Ohio (2 volumes) and me all the up-to;Jale equiJBI1ent down there to be used for Hardesty's Atlas . I also obtained infonnalion fronn The Ohio l.et 'all hiWf! uudit.~ therapy. I had no idea Veterans Memorial was so well Historical Society pamphlets. Dear Sir : I would like to thank the many people who have told me equipped, and as I close this article I want all of you good Let il be !mown that the Gallia Cotut ly Volunteer p<~ople al Memorial to know I am sold on everyone of you, and how much they enjoy Utese letters. I would also like to thank Emergency ~ua d welcomes t-t n aut.lit of their books. Mr . Eldie Dickey for his kind words. I suppose Mr . Dickey got of course the hospital. - Carrie M. Neutzling. The dlizens of Gallia County are indeed entitled to know . •much of his inlorrnation likewise. · where every penn)' of mon ey is spent and what for . Wh y not Sometimes one can tie misinformed. Many years ago as a have the lxJOk sof all organizaons in Gallia County audited like AMVETS born in wartime teenager, I was blackberry picking on Fortification Hill and I Mr . Hobart Wtlson suueested. I see no reason for picking out Dear Sir : mel an elderly man ·and we started talking about the old fort tJte Voltutleers only. that had been there. He pointed out the dirt mounds near where · Truly AMVETS was horn in the midsl·of war for il was in The Volunteers operate strictly on donations . As of this August, 1943, with ihe victory still two years aw~y that a new tlle large covered picnic tables are and said this was a part of tiHle I haven't heard of any arrns being twisted for donat ions. organization later to he known as American Veterans of World the old breast works .. Thus I was misinformed because as True, we rc>eeive don.:llions from people and never kno w Eldie said, this must have been some of the dirt from 'the exactly where they come fron t. Bull am sure an audit of our War II , had its beginning. These men who fought in history's reservoir excavation. greatest war found it natural to seek each others' company. lllloks will show exactly wh;,t ••very penny is spent for . Eldie, may I kindly call your attention to the fact that the They · were united by similar experiences. Thus AMVETS I might mid that the rnernbers of tlw Volunteer sq uad building on State and Third was the Bankrupt Store and not the came to be. don ~te th etr time and ninney. No member of our squad Underselling Store as you staled. The Underselling Store was Two independent veterans' clull'l in Washington, D. C., rece tves (Jne penny for il is services, which "re mnny. down river one block just above PennyFare at the corner of joined together to sponsor a serviceman's party. By · So, Mr . unci Mrs. Citizen of Gallia Cou"'.J·, if you wish to September, 1944, other veterans clubs organized throughout Third and Court Sts. ronli nue this free mviee, keep the donati ons corn in~ . - W. P. America. I knew thepr~prielorof this store very well; his name was " Baldy" Hmn. 111.. I, Box 469A, Gallipolis. On Nov . II, 1944, Veterans Day, an article entitled Mr. Benjamin. He spoke in a ~ep voice wilh an accent and at "12,000,000 in Search of a Leader" appeared in Collier's times scared me. His son "Sonny" was a well known GAHS Magazine. The story written by Walter Davenport introduced cheerleader in the !ale 1920s. About twice a year he would have Not finding fault, but commenrl the clubs and outlined their mutual aim : I. ·_ To promote a goin.g out of _business sale and I would help my dad pass Dea r Sir : world peace ; 2. - to preserve tlle American way of life and, 3. handbill&for hum. Mr. Harry Hanson was a kind and genial I :1m wrilin;~ this arliclc and hope you can publish it for - to help the veteran help himself. • clerk who worked here many years. His father was a doctor me. and lived across the street from Claude Miller's on Second The groups met in Kansas City, Mo ., and formed the A' you and I know, we all have a tendency to rind fault with Ave. I do not remember the doctor. organization on Dec. 9, 1944. The word AMVETS became the th is or lhal and use the news media lo air our feelings. I once attended school in Ute Methodist Church when the official name. The 'White Oover', a flower which thrives in Bullhis nrticlc is certainly no lone of ~r ipe or finding fa ult , boiler unit ~entout iii the old Union School (in the 1920s). freedom throughout !he world, is symbolic of the stru~gle but I want to express my thanks and grulitude to those so durmg_ World War II and is the adopted flower of AMVETS. I knew your f~ther and brother Leroy quite well, Mr. deserving . Dickey . AMVETS WilB chartered by an Act of Congress on July 23, I receni.ly rPI.urn ecl humc after three weeks slay ,in ~~MNI._. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . l ! ... ~~~: l Second Career Day will be on April 20th State Baitl No.l30 CONSOLffiATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF OHIO VALLEY BANK CO. ()( GalliJ)(I:i ~· iu the State nf Ohiu ~wd Omncsllc Subsidiari es at the close of husiiH'Mi u11 Marrh :11, i976. A~ETS Cash and due from hanks - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • - - 2,400,000.110 lJ .S. Trea sury securili es - - - - - - · - - - - - - - - - - - - 6,430,000.00 Ohli galions ol other U.S . Governmeul agencies ami corp.------ - 1,201 ,000.\)0 . Qhligalions of States ond politica l sutxlivisions - - - - 5,349,000.00 Other bonds, notes, and debenlnres - - - - - - - - - 203,000.00 Fcdernl funds sold and securities ptuThnscd unrlcr ngrecmcnL'i lo resell - - - - .- - - - - - - - - 2,800,000.00 H. I.m1ns, r ota i t excluding unearned income 1----- 24,213,000.06 b. Less: Heserve fur ~ossibl e Joan los,es - - - - - - 179,000.00 c. Loans, Net - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 24,034,000.00 Bank premises , furni ture and fixtw·cs, and other assets representing bank prem ises - - 702,000.00 Real estate owned other than bank premises - - - - - - - - - - !33,000.00 Othcr;tsscts - - - - - - - - - ·- - - - - - - 386,000.00 TOTAL A&mTS - - - - - - - - - - - · - - - 43,638,000.00 LIA BIL n't'ES Denmnrl deJXJSi ts 1rl in rli vidua ls, pa rtnerships, and enrp•lrationf.> - , - · - - - - - - - - 9,397,000.00 Time and sew ings deposits of indl vidua lH, partnerships, owl corporations - - - - . - - - 29,571,000.00 lleposils of United Sl11les.Government - - - - - - - - - - - - 58,000.00 Oeposils of Stales and polilicHI subdivisions - - - - - - - - - - 881,000.00 Deposits of co mm ercial banks - - - - - - - - - .. - - - - - 1,000.00 Cer tified and officer<' cheeks - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 114,000.110 TOTA L DEPOS ITS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 40,022,000.00 a. Total de111and deposits - - - - - - - - 9,963,000.00 b. Total lim<' and savings deposils - - - - - 30,059,000.00 - 424 ,000.00 Other li~biliti es - - - - - - - - - - TOTAL I.IARJ!.ITIF;S - - - - - - - - - - - - - 40,446,000.110 EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock a. No . shnres authorized 75,0CK1 b. No. sh11res outstanding 75,0011 - - - - - • (Par Value ) 750,000.110 - - - - - - 1,750,000.110 Surplus - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - 692,000.00 Undividrtl profi L' - - - 3,192,000.00 • TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL TOTAL LI ARILITIES AND 43,638,000.00 - EQUITY CAPITA L - MEMORANDA Average for 15 or :10 ca lendar dHys entling with call dale: a. Cash aud due from hanks ~ ~ · ~ • · - - - - 2,610,000.00 b. Federal fund s sold and secul'ilies purchased under agm?menL'i lo resell - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2,427,000.00 c. Tot:~ I lnans - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 23,971,000.00 d. Time deposit' of $100,000 or more - - - - - - - - - • - - - • 683,000.110 e. Tola I deposi ts - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • - - - - 39,436,000.00 Time deposit.s of $100,000 or more : 11. Time ce rtificates of deposit in denominations of $100,1100 or more - - - - - - - • - 683,000.110 SUPPI.EMEN'fi\1, MEMORANDA Pledged asset~ 11nt1 securities loaned t book value ): U.S. Governmen' obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities - - - - - - - - - 1,646,000.00 Other assets pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities tincluding notes and bills rediscotutted and securities 'sold under repurchase agreement) - - - - - - - - - - 302,000.00 TOTAL - - - - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I,948,000.110 I, C. Leon Saunders, Vice Presid~nl &Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly affirm U1Rt this report of condition is true and correct, lo the best of my kn01vi•dgc and belief. Correct-Attest: C. Leon Saunders Emerson E. Evall8 Ernest N. Wiseman - Directors Frank H. MlUer, Jr. I Stale of Ohio, County of Gallia, ss: . Sworn to and suoocribed before me this l41h day of April, 197fi, ;md I hereby certify !hall ~m not an offi'"'r or director orthis bank . My commission C")lires April B. 1980. Phyllis P. Wilcoxon, Notary Public. • CHESHIRE - The Kyger Creek Key Oub will sponsor i Is second annual Career Day April 20 at Kyger Creek High School with new occupations added to the schedule. The event will !tegin at 9 a.m. witlt the keynote address presented by Dr. Paul · Hines, President of Rio Grande College: The morning will be divided into 30 minute sesSions and students will attend the session and occupation of their choice. The student body and visitors will have lunch from 11:30 to 12 :30. Addiltonal occupations will open in the afternoon and continue until 2:30. A reception for the visiting occupational staff will conclude the day. The Key Oubbers have been working several months io prepare for this Career ]1- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Aprill8~ 1976 I knew W. S. Sibley well as a youngattr . He formerly · owned this newspaper and wrote the book, "'lbe French 500". He also wrote for a Ollcago newspaper for many years, I knew Mr. Sibley in hia old age w)len his health had begun to fail . He lived on Second Ave. near Court House Alley. Sibley subscribed to several large city newiipllpers. After reading them he gave them to Judge Roscoe Mauck. it was my job about once ll week to pick them up and carry them over to the Judge's house on Third Ave. This house is now occupied by my friend, Rupert Trout. I received a quarter each trip fromtlle Judge. This was a hall day's wages back then. Mr. Sibley. was a neal dresser and always looked very " refined when I would call for Ute newspapers . Sometimes be gave me a few coins also. . Judge Mauck's daughter married John W. GltralUt, the Columbus rilillioo~ and present owner of Ute Pittsburgh Pirates baseball team. I used to accompany my dad when he did odd joll'l for Mrs. Mauck and I saw John many times. The Galbrililhs had two chlldren, Jo-Ann and Dan, now of Darby Dan farm·and stable fame . I used to pull Dan in ared wagon he had there at the Maucks' and my brother Gus often played with Dan. The first Mrs. Galbraitlt died and I believe John later re· married, . To those who may be interested : The late John Danner was indeed a master craftsman in all his end~vors. He was skilled in Ute use of lwnber, brick, cement, and block and many fine homes around our !O'!'fl · standing today are the work of this man. Very particular in his work, tbese old homes are proof of his ability. Some. of the homes he built are standing across street from the old high school. He built Dr. Oark's home on Fourth Ave. He built tbe fancy house two doors below Allison Electric on 3rd Ave. He also built the First National Bank Building on Second Ave. and many others about town. Craftsmen of John Danner's ability and patience are few and far between. These beautiful buildings are a tribute to his craftsmanship. The only per$0n ever executed in Gallia County was James Lane who was hung here in Gallipolis Sept. 9, 1817' for the murder of Willlam Dowell, On Sept. I, 1806, the town officials paid James Buford $3 for a wolf scalp; and Andrew Friend $9 for 3 wolf scalps the same day. _ On Dec. 14, 1809, J. Bodot was paid 50 cents for a whipping post. It cost the county $829 for wolf and panther scalpa for the period Sept. I, 1806 to Nov . 1817. The answer to last week's question : A Trime is a silver .03 (3 cent) piece. They were minted from 1851 to 1873 and are the smallest silver coin that was minted. They are smaller and thinner than the old half-dime . Very few are encountered for the period 1863 to 1872. as most were melted or exported. Only 600 were minted in 1873. Something to think about : what man was Governor of two states, an army general, a president of a country other than Ute U.S., and aU. S. Senator? It's a fact. - Frank Hill. Day and Ute students are looking forward to it. Approximately 20 professions and occupations will be represented. NOW YOU KNOW The Spanisll owe the name of their nation to the Car· thaginians of the sixth cen· tury, who gave the land the romantic name of Spania, or "Land of rabbits ." MIKE'TO TEACH? MISSOULA, Mont. (UP!) -The University of Montana wants Mike Mansfield to return to his teaching position after he retires from the Senate. Mansfield was a professor of Far Eastem history at the school here unW ·hls election to 1lle House of Representatives in 1942. Mansfield, currently Senate majority leader, has announced he will retire at the end of this year. HIWTEMPS NEW YORK (UP! )- The highest temperature reported Friday to the National Weather Service, excluding Ala:d<a and Hawaii, was 93 . degrees at Richmond, Va . Today's low was 15 degrees at Flagstaff, Ariz. Schmidt sets HR mark CHICAGO (UPI) _ Philadelphia's Mike Schmidt set 8 modern day National League record Saturday wilh four consecutive home runs ,In one.811lne, his last homer breaking a 1!>-15 IOth·inning tie, as the · Phillies coUec~- their most hits in more than 50 Years to edge Ute Chicago Cubs, 18-16. Schmidt's fourth home run of the game, with Dick Allen on base, came off loser Paul .Reuachel. · It gave Schmldl eight runs batted in for Ute day. The previous National League mark of four con- seculive homers came on by a Phillie team since May 30, 1894 by Boston's August :15, 1922 when they Robert Lowe. collected 26·. Chicago came up The ·American League with 19 hits. . record for consecutive . Schmi~l had collected two homers in one game is held home runs in a game on 12 join tly· by New York previous occasions. His first Yankees ' Lou Gehrig and h · th Rocky Colavito of Cleveland. · orne run 111 e fifth inning accounted for two runs off Schmidt also equaled a Cub-. starter Rick Reuschel record for most runs in a 10 while his second home run of inning game made by the game in the seventh came Philadelphia's Chuck IGein with the bases empty. His on July 10, 1936. third home run of the game In The 24 hits made by .the . the seventh came witll the Phillies, including the five by bases empty. His third home Schmidt, was Ute most made run of the game came in the ei~htlt inning. R~ds, Pirates get easy Wins CINCINNATI (UP!) - Joe walks. to Tony Perez and Pirate hits. '- · Morgan and George Foster Johnny B,ench. . . The Pirates gave the Mets ~ed ~ee..-un_ homers Gnff~y s homer, one of h1s fiVe unearned runs with five ::: . en Griffey hit a solo three h1ts in the game, came errors. ~to power Ute. Cincinnati in the si~th inning. Bench The Mets ' exploded for two to an 11.0 victory .over ended 21 hitless trips .to the · five-run innings, the first of the San Francisco Giants plate with a double to drive whiCh chased loser Bruce Saturday behind the four-hit home the Reds' final run ln Kison, 1:1 with only two outs pitchins of Fred Norman. · Ute eighth inning . · in the conle~t. The second Norman's complete game · · -five-run outburst came in the was the first by a Cincinnati PIRATES LOST FIRST seventh and included PITTSBURGH (UP!) Kingman 's homer . pitcher si~ce Don Gullett went the distance on August Dave Kingman's fifth home The Mets scored two more 28th last year . run drove in three runs and run_s in the fifth , two in the Morgan's . homer , his Ed Kranepool drove in three second of the season followed more with a single and a twoleadoff singles by Pete Rose run homer to lead a 21-hit and Griffey in Ute first inning attack that gave the New u';j1l~ ~re."s~u~~::::::,~~~ 1 when ~e Reds got to loser Ed- York Mets a 17-1 victory, National leaaue Halicki for four runs. ahatlering th e Pittsburgh ( Eastl W l Pet. GB A double by Cesar Pirates' fi ve-game winning Team Geronimo and the second of streak. ·· · Pittsburgh 5 1 .833 · Chicago 4 3 571 l'l 2 Rose's three ·hits gave the Five other Mets - Ron New York 4 4 :500 1 ~sa fifth run in the second Hodges, Bud Harreison, Felix Philadelphia 1 3 .400 1•12 mning. . Millan , Wayne Garrett and- . Montreal 2 4 .333 3 1 The Reds made it 6-0 in the 'pitcher Jerry Koosman _ <+ """ !We?tl 4 · -333 3 fourth and then added three drove in two runs each. Team w l Pet. GB more runs in the fifth inning Koosman picked up his first Cincinnati 5 1 .714 when Foster homered after victory by scattering nine Atlanta 4 2 .667 'h Houston 4. 3 .571 1 San Diego 3 3 .500 l'h San Francisco 3 4 .375 1 c los Angeh!s· o 5 .oo 4 Saturday's results: New York 17 Plllsburgh 1 RICHFIELD, Ohio (UP!) The Cavs, who nipped the Cincinnati 11 San Francisco 0 - Austin Carr came off the Bullets Thursday night on a St. louis 4 Montrea l 3 (101 Philadelphia 18 Chicago 16 bench to toss in 17 points last second basket by Smith, (101 including 13 in Ute second grabbed a 21-15 first period Los Angeles at Atlanta , night period and Bobby Smith le~d and Carr's hot shooting San Diego at Houston, night Sunday's games' added 17 markers Saturday gave Cleveland a !3-37 New York !Swan 0-01 at !Q spark the Cleveland halftime lead. Pittsburgh (Reuss 1-01 Cavaliers to· an 83-76 NBA The score was tied six . Montreal (Warthen 0-0f at playoff victory over the limes in the iirst half before St. loui s (Denny 0·01 Philadelphia (Christenson Washington Bullets. Nate Thurmond hit a pair of A new NBA record playoff freetllrows lo put the Cavs o.o1 at Chicago I Burris o:ll · San Francisco !Montefusco crowd of 21,061 watched the ahead to stay 34-32 with 5:22 t·11 atCinclnnatiiGutlettO.oJ Cavs put up a tough defense left in the second period . Tbe San Diego (Grell 0-1 and and take a 2-1 lead in the Cavs then outscored the Strom 1-0l a t Houston (Cosgrove 0-0and Andu jar 0seven-game playoff series. Bullets 10-2 in the next five 0) . Glllll!! No. · 4 is slated for · minutes. Las Angeles (Hooton Q· l I at ~'"'inesday in Washington . Atlanta (Messersmith O·Ol WHALEY CERTIFIED SHADE - Robert E. Whaley, local representative for Mutual of Omaha and United of Omaha, was recently awarded a Cer· tificate of ·Proficiency for succes~f!l! completion In Omaha of an intensive course ln advanced life insurance underwriting. Whaley is asscciated with the Ron Eischeid Division Office, general agency for Mutual United in Cambridge. Cavs take lead CALLING MONDAYS ATHENS - Beginning April 19 and every lllird Monday of each montlt, a representative of the U. S. Railroad Retirement Board will visit the Athens Social Security Office between 10 a.m. and noon. Tug McGraw, the seventh of eight Philadelphia pitchers, gained the win. Jim Lon horn picked up the save in the' 10th inning after McGraw gave up a run-produci ng . double lo Bill Madlock. The 34 runs by both teams bettered by four the 1975 National League high reached in the game when Pittsburgh beat the Cubs, 1814, in Chicago on April 22. Philadelphia starter .Steve Carlton lasted just 1 2-3 innings in trying to beat the Cubs for the 20th time in his career. eighth and uiree in the ninth to wrap up the scoring. The Pirates scored their only run in the fourth when Bob Robertson -singled home Manny Sanguillen. CARDS TRIUMPH St. Louis (UPI) - Ted Sinunons drove in Ute winning run on a sacrifice fly with the bases loaded in the bottom of the tenth Saturday to give lhe Sl. Louis Cardinals to a 4-3 victory over MontreaL Minnesota ( BJyleven 0-1I at New York (Hunter 1·11 Milwaukee (Slaton 2-01 at · Texas (Briles 1·01 Cleveland (Dobson 0-11 at Kansas City I Leonard 0-0 or Busby 0·0). -Jonathan Apple •• FREE •< .," little league red,.white i blue Ha:B . bat.with lwo·gallon purchase " ' ~ •• FCC Type Accepted D.O.C. Approved . ..••• IYifotnd,er-Tones. Devoe's most popular interior latex. Dries in 20 ml~ute s Has high hiding power. Low odor. Easy water Lt.Jan-up. 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" POINT PLEASANT 675-1160 SAT. 8:00.12:00 te $·3• $3!1 " •' •• $ - Bart.lett Pear $: 9 .... Jonathan Apple$ 9 -YellowDei.Apple~1 -Hale Peach 9 -North Cherry $ ~Winesap Apple -'Elberta Peach S]&9 -Yellow Del. Apple$_3!1 9 -Damson Plum -Elberta Peach -Red Del. Apple~1 9 -Bartlett Pear WE WILL 81; COMPHOME • ~------------~--------~----------~~ ,, ' TRAM CBZJOO .. Prestige 23 Channel CB Mobile Transceiver, 12 VOC ( +) or f - I ground, S Meter, IO!:I I/ d istant control, PA 8i 3' '3' -Red Del. Apple 1 ' • NO. 625 NO. 525 .iJ (Dwarfs) $3' Favorite •• LAFAYmE lAFAYETTE LAFAYETTE If you have not been enjoying these very special economies . ' ' . ' the best of all times to begin is now. (Regular)$ '16 9 .' ' I FRUIT TREES ~ •" And while they're feeding your family and friends with such total savings, they help make your comer of the world a better' . prettier place to be, because they are nature's own way to protect and preserve our air, earth, water' . sights ?nd sounds with her own growing greenery. California (Hassler Q. l) 1 •• • • • ,,' .. The miracle keeps happening year after year, because trees and other plantings you can choose now are perpetual food producers, permanent inflation fighters. Team W L Pet. GB New York 5 I .833 Milwaukee 3 1 .750 I Baltimore 1 3 .400 1'h Boston 3 4 .375 1'12 Detroit 1 2 .333 1'1• Cleveland I 3 .250 3 . West Team W l Pel GB Texas 5 2 .714 Chicago 3 2 .600 1 Oakland 3 3 .500 1'1• Kansas City 1 3 .400 1 Ca lifornia 3 4 .375 1 Minnesota 1 5 .185 3 ,Saturday's results: New York 10 Minnesota 0 Boston 7 Chlcago _1 Detroit at California, twilight Baltimore a t Oakland, twilight Cleveland at Kansas City , night Milwaukee at Texas. nloht Sunday's games' Chicago (Wood 1-ll at Boston (Lee 0-01 Baltimore (Holtzman J.OI at Oakland (Blue 1-1) Detroit .( Bare 0·01 at "•• APRIL 19 THRU 24 II in beautiful, bountiful, healthful harvest from I . your own trees and vines and plants. East ..--------------...........~ ; · THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Delicious foods ·you'll never have to buy again. A · American League '' . , ' ,,'•I . OFFER GOOD forwu ... ··- IIRIIIIS HI-E CEITEI Sun.-1·7 Mon., Tues., Wed 9-6 Sat.9-9 RT. ~ BYPASS, POI_NT PLfASANT IDEVOE®PAINT SINCE 1754 .•• IMAGINATION FROM '· ,, �18 - The Sunday Times- Sentinei,SWJday, Apri1 18. 1976 19- Yankees crush Twins; Bosox win Starr pleased with Packers NEW YORK (UP!) Thurman Munson rapped a home run and two sin~les . and scored three runs, and the Yankees exploded for seven runs in the second inning enroute to a 1().() victory over the Mlnnesota Twins Saturday afternoon. Munson 's homer, his second of the season, gave the Yankees their first run in the opening inning , The victors then sent 12 men to the pla te SCOTTSDALE , AR IZ . McCoy. "We've had a great effor t (UP!) - Coach Bart Starr c1D$ed the Gre en Bay and tremendous enthmciasm, Packers · spring camp · and when you have those Saurday encouraged by the ingredients, you have to be results, especially the play of encouraged, " said Starr. · " We were extremely quarterback Lynn Dickey pleased with Mark Koncar and his top two draft choices, and Mike McCoy. We felt they Mark Koncar and Mike were all they were trumped up to be. They both came in wi th an excellent attitute and worked very hard ." The Packers chose Koncar, I 6-foot-4, 268-pound offensive tackle, in the first round, and McCoy, a !>-11, 183-pound NEW YOR!( (UP!) defensive back, in the third . Wa shi ngton and baseball Both played at Colorado. Coi1Ullissioner Bowie Kuhn " 1 was very much im- were left out in the cold pressed with Lynn Dickey," Saturday after American Starr said. The Packers gave League ow ner s voted CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Houston quarterback John unanimou sly Friday to Hadl , cornerback Ken Ellis proceed with their plans to ~ in ci nnati Reds -S an and two draft choices for the . expand to Toron to. francisco na ti.onally second string quarterback. , ~uhn's authority was televised game was delayed "1 like the way he ran our strongly cha llenged by the 35 minutes Saturday when btill club," the coach said. AL owners and AL President thousands of bees swarmed "He made his prese9ce felt the field, forcing Giant players 1o evacuate the here. He stepped right in and took over.' dugout. Starr said Dickey's timing The bees' target was the television camera loca ted in on pass plays was a little off , a boof.h adjoining the Giant but he expected that in Dickey 's first few practice MIAMI I UP!) - The dugout. sessions with the Packers . Internal Revenue Service has The Reds' ground crew Dickey; the other quar- disputed $2.2 million in tax spent some 30 minutes terbacks offensive backs and deductions taken for player spraying water on the bees in receiver~ will hold another depreciation by the Miami an effort to drive them away . Foam depensing fire practice session in Green Dolphins, it was reported extinguishers also were put Bayin about a month. The Saturday. entire squad will open its into use . The Dolphins were believed Hundreds of fans , sitting regular training camp July 6. to be one of several NFL behind the dugout, aIso fled their seats, waving their · Woman driver has ·155 MPH effort 1 hands in the air in an attempt to fight off the bees. TRENTON, N.J . ( U~!J - Trenton Internati onal Reds officials said fans Janet Guthrie , the first Speedway, Saturday cracked Walter Howard of Cincinnati woman driver ever to enter the 155 miles per hour mark and Floyd Hastings of Fort the U.S. Auto Club Cham- in practice. Wright, Ky., came down out Guthrie has been in of the stands and after using pionship Car Competition at Trenton for two days pracan assortment of gadgets, ticin g for the April 25 "lltterlly picked U1em up by Trentonian 200 where she will the handfuls" and put them in try to qualify in the 22<ar a box. starting field . Guthrie's time was one second slower than chamOU ace signs pionship car driver Tom MON TE C ARLO , Sneva, who was also testing MONACO (UP! ) - Wojek at the l \\ mile oval. with Redskins Fibek of Poland defeated Karl MeiJer of West Germany WASHINGTON (UP!) The Washin gto n Redskins 6-3, 6-3 Saturday to advance announced Saturday the to Monday's Men 's Singles signing of 12th roWJd draft Finals in the Monaco Inchoice Walter Tullis. a ternational " World Chamcornerback from Delaware pionship Tennis Tournament. The winner of Sunday's State, and free agent Gary match between Francois Homer of Ohio University. Jauffret of Fran ce and Homer, 6-fee t and 194 Guillermo Vilas of Argentina pounds, kicked seven field will face Fibek in Monday's goals of longer than 47 yards finals . and his 57-varder a2ainst In the men's doubles, Fibek Penn State set a MidAmerican Conference record. and Patrice Domingues of Homer was the only one of France advanced to Monthe 162 players who attended . day's finals defeating Jiri the two-day free agent cam p ·Hrebec and Jan Kodes of who was offered a contract. Czechoslovakia 6-3, 6-2. Bees delay Cincy game 35 minutes in the big second inning. Oscar Gamble opened the inning with his first homer of the season .as the Yanltees com bined six hits, four walks and three Twins' errors for the big inning. Mlckey Rivers socked his first homer of the year in the frame, matching his entire output of the 1975 season, The scoring ended with fir st baseman Rod Carew dropping Lou Piniella's two"'ut infield pop with the bas.es loaded , ' allowing two runs' w score. BOSTON (UPI) - Rico eighth, Rice homered after a ·Lemon and a single by Jorge Orta 'with two out. Pin i~lla added a two-run Petrocelli blasted a three-nm single by Carlton Fisk. Carl Yastnemski led off The Red Sox tied the game single in the fourth for the homer, Jim Rice belted a Yankees' final two runs. two-run homer of Luis Ti.ant the seventh inning with a in the sixth when Rick Ed Figueroa hurled the fired a five-hitter Saturday to walk and was doubled to third Burleson singled, went to whitewash for the Yankees. lead the Boston Red Sox to a by Dwight Evans. A walk to second on a grounder by He yielded six singles , · 7-1 victory over the Chicago Rico Petrocelli loaded the Doug Griffm. Carlton's Fiat's bases before Gossage, who single brought Burleson to walked two and struck out White Sox. was pi~hing in relief of Terry third and he oil a Petrocelli's homer 'came three, picking up his first Forster, bounced one past fielder 's choice· to shorlatop decision of the year. with two out in the eighth Twins' starter Jim Hughes after Carl Yastrzemski catcher Brian Downing, by Rice. Rice beat the throw. Gossage took . the loss, hi, took the defeat, his first singled and Dwight Evans scoring Yastnemskl. The White Sox took a I~ first of the year and is now I· decision of the season. walked. With Boston holding 1 a 2-1 lead going into the lead in the-fifth on a single to · I. Tiant, 2-0, went all tile way BOSTON WINS center by Bucky Dent with for Boston. He walked three one out, a walk to Chuck and s\ruck out four . sen ,up to a prior commitment to . replace the Washington franchise, which moved to Texas five years ago . The AL submitted a compromise plan that would have scheduled a certain number of games in Washington next year, . but Kuhn found the compromise unsuitable. IRS upset with Dolphins 1 Fibek gains men's finals teams involved In such a Ehrllchman's attorney in a dispute as the result of a Watergate Consipracy trial, ruling involving the Atlanta had a 2per cent interest in the Falcons, proh ib itin g football team during those depreciation of players for two years. tax purposes. The IRS said Frates' share An appeal of the Falcon of the $2.2 mlllion it contends ruling is pending in the U,S. the Dolphins owe the Circuit Court of Appeals and government comes to $49,921. the Dolphins had agreed to A Dolphin spokesman' said delay resolution of their case the other owners are until that matter is settled. • expected to seek a · The Miami News said the compromise with the Dolphin case crune to light in government , if the Atlanta tax records in Washington Falcons fail in their appeal. because William Frates, a · part owner during the yea rs in question, 1969 and 1970, refused to agree to th e ext ension . Frates, whil has since sold his .interest in the Dolphins, said the writeoff of player contracts was proper since it represented "ordinary and necessary .expenses," Frates, who was former White House Aide John · The National League, which came close to sending the Giants to Toronto this season before new ownership was foWld to keep them in San Francisco , is still interested in the Canadian city as well as Washington. "i have today advised all clubs that I am giving the National League two weeks to put into effect its proposed expansion plan for Washington and Toronto," Kuhn said Friday. "I have based this decision on · baseball's · long-standing promise that Washington would be given consideration in the event of expansion. "I am following this course becaUse of the inability of the American League since my April I decision to provide a suitable solution . for Washington . ''[.will not speculate on the prospects of the National League successfully putting together its WashingtonToronto plan. We will just have to wait and see what develops during these two weeks." THE NEW HONDA CB-750F ... -·. \ ' ~ SMITH HONDA SALES Upper Rt. 7 K-.,()IW '. Turbine vent with flashing SPECIAL SALE Reds FREE••• CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Cin· By Grea Batley cinnati Reds .Manager, • RACINE - Well, the big story Is still flahing . Anderson is Sparky 'lbey're catching rainbow trout at Forked Run and Dow concerned about his club 's Lake, mostly on spinner baits and. cheese. Most of the pitching and isn't reluctant to s.ucceasful anglers have been concentrating their efforts' at the· admit it, and he won't use the lower ends of these lakes; around the dams. abbreviated spring training Here's an art that seems to be disappearing in our rnodern as an excuse. . age - gigging for suckers on the riffles: Now Is the time to try OR .Anderson's staff came up . your hand at It if you have the equipment and know-how . You with another in a string of need a gJs, a strong light, and a pairof good eyes. Some waders inept performance Friday that don't lesk are handy too. · night when the San Francisco The old-tlmers say that when the dogwood blooms, the Giants mauled Red pitchers suckers will be starting to spawn on the riffles in the creeks for 18 hits en route to a 14-7 and tributaries of the river. But don't forget to get your license, victory in the opener of 8 whether you're gigging for suc.kers or fishing for trout. thr~ame series. Don't forget ,... your fees will promote wildlife . Ohio and Even though the Reds have West Virljinla have a reciprocal agreement that lets an angler won folir of the six games with either state's license fish in the other state along the Ohio· they've played, their pitchers River and its tributaries, up to the first riffle, dam or have given up 40 runs for a obstruction. combined earned run At the Racine Locks and. Dam, local fishet'll)en are average of 6.45. catchlng a lot of sauger. "What are sauger?" you ask. Well, Before Friday night's DUGOUTS COMPLETED - Two new dugouts have been Completed--by volWJteer sauger are !Ish t!)a\ closely resemble their relative, the game, pitching coach Larry workers for use this season at the Racine baD park. The Racine Ba8eball Association walleye. Unless you lay the two fish slde-by~de, it's hard to !llepard was close!ed with officers extend thanks to all persons who helped in any way with the project. At work above tell t)le difference. the club's hurlers for nearly are Bill Porter, left, and Don Beegle. The sauger usually only grows to one to two pounds. 30 minutes. Anything over that Is considered a lunker. MDllt of the sauger "He won 't let me in," being caught at Racine are in the one pound cl8ss, but Game Anderson remarked, "so he Protector Greg Taylor reports seeing some that would go to must be humming a pretty two pounds. They're being caught mostly on minnows, but a good tune." few are being taken on worms and spinners. There's a limit of U Sheppard was, the Red ten on this fish. hurlers obviously didn't pick .Mr. Taylor also reports some nice catches of crappie and up the right key. bass at the dam. The river conditions are normal now, and an with Thai the Reds clobbered Bl!gler can come home with a mlxed catch of crappies, bass, Giant pitching for seven runs the purchase catfish, bluegWs, sauger, carp, etc. Taylor also said that a few was little consolation for' fishermen from Kentucky have taken some good bass from of any Ariens Garden Tractor. Anderson. (W ), 5' 5" . Forked Run by jig-fishing along the banks among fallen timber By Greg Bailey that record on a try for 9'3". Lang Anderson, though, had to SHOT PUT - Phillips I WI , Save $300.00 and spawnlng beds. EAST MEIGS - Host Landon also was the anchor · Cunningham (W ), Samson derive some satisfaction , 34'9". Ted Dean, Hunter Safety Director for this area , is Eastern dropped its second man on the winning 880 yard (W) 120 HIGH HURDLES - (rom the.fact that Tony Perez presently conducting a hunter Bilfety program at Southern track meet of the season . relay team, and he came in Cul"lnlnoham (WJ , Armstrong emerged with two hits after Fo r rt lr mr l ed trmc Ar 101 1S IS o fl e t1 11 9 il s • (WI, Longenette (EI , 19.9. going hitless in 11 at-bats. JWJior Hlgh, 'J'he program, set up by· the National Rifle 'l'l)ursday night at the hands third In the 220 yard dash. mowe1 dock FR E wrtllltlO P\H Cha se ol nny o ne 199 YARD DASH - Carter Assoclatlon, wlll be concluded thls week. _ of Waterford, 84-43. WaterEastern's next met!t is (WO, Reed (EI, Drake (EI, Johnny Bench, however, ot 11 vc 1uggcct Allons Garde n Trac tors . Til e One final note. There Is presently a bill before the Ohio ford 's Cunningham proved Wednesday at Federal 11 .5. continued to have troubles as mowc1 doc k wrtt1 a sugges led retai l pn ce ol RUN - Styer (WI, Legislature that would outlaw spotlighting of deer all year too much as he scored 20 of Hocking. The girl's team will G.MILE Lonoenette (E), Wiley his hitless streak . was 5300. 15 easi ly ;rl(a cl1ed lo your Ari ens T1actor to long. I'm n9t sure how I feel about this bill, as I can see both ·his team 's points by cap- also participate. Following (W I, 5: 13 .5. extended to 19 when he nled t1andle the w ughps1 o f lnw n mowi ng chall enges. 880 RELAY Barton , Day , sides of the argument. Whatever your view Is, write or call turing four firsts : the high are the outcomes of each Reed , Landon Eastern , to center to end the game and See your pcut rc ipa! !ll Q A rren s deaiOr today . your congressman and express your ideas. jump, the 440 yard d.ash, the event: 1: 53 .3. the I;!eds rally In the ninth. 440 YARD DASH Cun. I think I just might saunter up to Racine and try for some 180 yardd lho"!lhhurhurddle s, and the · POL~tEvL1U[.~E.._Ttandon The Giants took an . early nlngham IW ), Drake (EI , ef those sauger. They'd be mlghty tasty with some fried 120 yar Ill 1es. LIMITED TIME four ...un lead, two coming on (E ), Grossn ickle (E) , Huck Huck (WI, 1:03 .5 . mushrooms. l80 LD'I( HURDLES However, there were some (W) , 9'0" . Bobby Murcer's second i ngham tW ), Barton bright spots for the Eagles. DISCUS - Samson (W), Cunn (EI . L. Longenette (E), 23 .4. homer of the season, · apd , Ji La d ti d Cunningham (W) , Phillips Eas I.ern s m n on e (WI , 107' 8". 8W YARD RUN - Sml~ went on to score two runs in the school's pole vault record LONG JUMP- Kerns (W ), (E) , Slyer (WI, Wiley (Wl, the seventh and two more in · .4 . of 9'0" as he took first place. p9~{... (EI , Armstrong (W), 2 :26 220 YARD DASH - Carter the eighth before sendlng 11 CHESTER, OHIO He narrowly missed topping HIGH JuMP ,- c un· ('1() , Day, tEl , Landon (E), men to the plate in a six-run 1ingbam (WI , Slyer (W) , 25.9. . . . 2 MILE - Hou ck (WO, ninth that was climaxed by Grossnickle t E 1·, Arnold (W l, Murcer's bases-loaded PH. 985-3308 12 : t0 . 4. MILE RELAY - Won by single, his third hit of the game, waterford , 4:07.4. BY GARY CLARK pitched five shutout innings MASON - Tim "The before giving way to reliever Rabbit" Sayre stole the show Rick Buzzard who finished here Friday afternoon ill up, alloWing alone tally in the Ieadlng his team to a sur- Bison's sb!th. Davis picked BUFFALO, N.Y.· (UPI) - Philadelphia basket. He was prisingly easy 8-1 victory up the victory, his third of the Buffalo Braves rookie for-~ helped from the court and over the visiting Buffalo year against one loss. ward 'John Shumate was was , hospitalized for obBisons of Coach Bruce Getting hits ·for the White listed in good condition servation after the game. Rhodes. Falc011s were: Sayre, 3-4 Saturday at Mlllard Flllmore A hospital spokesman said · "The Rabbit" wnet 3-4 including a triple; Riggs, 3-3 Hospital after suffering an ,shumal!! was listed in good lncludlng a lead off triple;' all singles; Davis, 2-2 in- apparent concussion In condition and was responding .scored two runs; batted ill cluding a double; Thompson Friday night's NBA playoff to treatment. two mor.e, and made the 2-4 including two doubles; game Buffalo Coach Jack against the defensive pla'y of the game Mik~ Goldsberry, 2-3; David Philadelphia 76'ers. Ram9ay said Shumate was froni his centerfield post in Reed, 1-3 including a triple; The 6-foot-9 Shumate, who unconscious for about five addltion to extending his with Duke Smith and Dale has been a starter since minutes after the fall. hitting streak to nine con- Lewis both going 1-3 on the joining the club in a trade secutive games. evenlng. with Phoenix, was expected Sayre a'lso had · some Wahama was to host the w miss Sunday's deciding company in the limelight Duval Yellow Jacksts for two game in the best-of-three Boosters hear circles with the likes of Ken games Saturday afternoon. A series , l_tlggs, who had three singles cancellation leaves the White Shumate left the game at,..three plate appearances; Falcons idle on Monday . midway through the final project reports tind Tim Thompson who Tuesday, the local charges quarter after he fell to the NIPP!!d two · doubles and vislt Eastern. Southwestern court following a battle for a EAST MEIGS - The drove ln two rWJs. moves in for a Wednesday rebound under the Eastern Athletic Boosters, David Reed also added doubleheader with a visit to meeting recenUy with Robert momentum by tripling in the Meigs scheduled for ThursMllis, president, presiding second inning to plate two day. heard Spike Berkheirner, runs and Tim David starred The bls showdown is on tap head football coach, give a both with the bat and on the for Friday when the Bend report on a football cllnic mOWid. Area team vislts once beaten attended by. the coaching International The Whlte Falcons Point Pleasant in an afLeague Standings staff. United Press International unleashed a devastallng 17 ternoon game. The July 4th program was GB hit attack on two un- Buffalo 000 001 0-1- 7-2 Rhode Island W1 Lc Pel. 1.000 discussed and it was decided suspecting Bison hurlers as Wahama 142 010 x-fl.17-2 Richmond 1 0 1.000 to combine with the Chester Rochester 1 o 1.000 they chalked up their sixth A71·13 Whltewoll tubeless Toledo 1 o 1.000 Fire Department for the plus S1 .74 Fed. Ex. Tu1nd straight win and upped their The Wahama Reserves Charles ton 0 9 .000 t>rogram and food booths. It lire off your car. . 0 1 .000 season record to 11-4. evened their record at 1-1 Memphis was announced that a tractor syracuse 0 1 .000 , Tim Davis started on the with a 12-9 extra inning T1dewater o 1 .000 pull meeting will be held May Friday's Results mOWid for the local nine and victory over the visiting 4. The next meeting of the Toledo 11 Memphis 1 . Gallipolis Reserves Friday Richmond 17 Syracuse 1 boosters will beAprll19at the ROc·hester ·5 Charleston 'A afternoon at Mason. high school. Plus Fed. Ex. Whitewall The locals came up with RhOde Island 2 T·tdeweter o Whitewall Tax . Price five runs in the top half of the 878-13 $11.95 $1.74 eighth Inning and then shook off a harmless rally b~ the 08-14 $21.95 $1.98 'Galli& Countlans to record E78-14 $22 .95 $2.25 • the win. RAVENSWOOD - In a Wahama outhit their op$22 .95 ' F78-14 $2.39 gamecalleda!terflve Innings ponents 14-11 with Kurt G78-14 $23.95 $2.55 due to the Uk'un rule being In Sayre, Jaclrle Smith, BUddy • 6 riding ribs give great traction and mileage effectln West •Virginia, host j{ose, Teddy Swartz, and $24.95 H78-14 $2.75 SKYLINE 14x70 3 bedroom, fully furnished carpeted Ravendwood ' defeated Kelvin Honaker collecting • "S"-shaped tread pattern and contour throughout. $23 .95 G78-15 Eastern Friday night, 10.0. two base knocks each. Kreig' $2.58 shoulder gives ease of steering and Raven..wood got all the Sayre, Tim Utchfield, Tom cornering control. H78-15 $24.95 $2 .80 SKVltNr;: 14x64 1 bedroom, popular batcony, front runs they needed when tl!ey Thompson and Phil Hobbs all • Triple-tempered polyester cord body won't donette model, with bow window, futty furnished, 820x15 scored In the, first, but. a big came through with one $21.95 $3.08 carpeted through out. Eye level oven and surface unit flat -spot. · eight-run uprising in the basers to round out the atin kitchen . • Tufsyn rubber tread gives long-lasting foiD'til inning put the game .tack. . "for lar e cars" strength. out of reach. The big blow Curt Sayre and Teddy · ELCONA 14xS6, 3 bedroom, fully furnished, carpet, no • Big, bold "Husky" look. was 8 three-run homer· Swartz had .the only extra hall in this ~ne, all living area. · Eastern pitchers held the, base hits for the • White All homes reduced $1,000. all . total electric hosta to only four hila,' but Falcons will! a double and a MOUNTED AND BALANCED wrapped FOM-COR sheathing fo~ seven walks ani! three errors triple respectively. It was maximum comfort and energy savings. · allowed Raveii8Wood to plate Swartz's base clearing thret! mO.t of their runs. Besides bagger in the eighth that Inc. the homer, the vlsillng pit- . brought home the winning chersllllowed a triple and two run. llnl!lea. They struck out one Tom ThomP&on went the batter. distance on the mound to pick Ravenswood's White gave up the win and even his up two singles and walked no record at 1-1. The young left one. He had four strike outa. bander struck out seven and Eastern's next game is walked five. Munday at Kyger Creek, Coach Richard Cline 'a E 000 ~2-3 reserves take th~ diamond "QUALITY ALWAYS"4 R. 101 llx-10+1 twice thli week. Friday they Pomeroy 992·70a. Ohio Batteries: E - Hannum visit Point Pleasant and Hrs. •a .m. till :30p.m. ctoseelsun . ,,;,,_ (LP), Evans (4) and IWIJll, R Saturday they wiD be in Poca Pearl Ash 991-3323, R011er O.vis, 991-7671 - Wllitd and Snyder. for a twin bill. '•-~------ Deck lose to Waterford RIDENOUR SUP.,L Y Falcons post ~ 8-:-1 .triumph out of CJ\utoGf'inancing? SALE! still fishing East~rn . t4~clads "' o11 take the kinks Sears Big. story is A CUT • 'ABOVE TH! IIEST I 42" 48" " JUST ARRIVED! You've been through it before. You start out wanting a new car ... then, wham! bam! and presto, you have bought the car you ·didn't partic!llarly want at a price you didn't want to pay. Happens to us all. We will un-complicate things for you . Coll!e in and tell ' Giants slam Den Talk Kuhn's authority challenged Lee Mac Ph ail, who said the league "vigorously disputes the authority of th e commissioner to retroactively interfere with its expansion to Toronto." The AL voted March 26 to expand to Seattle and Toronto for next season, but a week later Kuhn blocked the proposed move to Toronto unless the league first lived . The Sundlly Ttmes -Sentinel, Sunday, AprU 18, 1976 us about how much Y0\1. want to pay (maybe even broken down into· monthly payments). Apply for a loan for that amount, and when it's approved, you're ready to go shopping. Having the loan . already approved might even help you get a better deal. ~ It can't hurt to try. •• 'WE Will! ,, ,,. , ~- Ohio~~~y ~.. . Shumate injured in NiJA playoff.contest MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. APRIL VAWESI ••·.Right Prices On Tires Right For You I . Power Streak.. 78 Polyester Cord Tire ., ,, ... ''" ·' ~· .. " .' 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Red Devils rip Eagles "' through t he ceiling On(l thereby reduce the COJI)In,.: load o n an air condilio npl • • PriooH are catalog prices ' • Shipping , installation extra • Now on nlc ,, l 95 14 WIDE 76 MODEL CLEARANCE SALE FREEl ,· ., A t urbine v,., ,tilulor wi ll dccrt~ atJ c llw lit·ut 1!:1in Sears has a credit plan 'to suit most every need CHUCK COLLIER $ Meigs Tire Center, and Goodyear Meets Inflation Head On - Honest Quality At A Low, Low Prlcel j �18 - The Sunday Times- Sentinei,SWJday, Apri1 18. 1976 19- Yankees crush Twins; Bosox win Starr pleased with Packers NEW YORK (UP!) Thurman Munson rapped a home run and two sin~les . and scored three runs, and the Yankees exploded for seven runs in the second inning enroute to a 1().() victory over the Mlnnesota Twins Saturday afternoon. Munson 's homer, his second of the season, gave the Yankees their first run in the opening inning , The victors then sent 12 men to the pla te SCOTTSDALE , AR IZ . McCoy. "We've had a great effor t (UP!) - Coach Bart Starr c1D$ed the Gre en Bay and tremendous enthmciasm, Packers · spring camp · and when you have those Saurday encouraged by the ingredients, you have to be results, especially the play of encouraged, " said Starr. · " We were extremely quarterback Lynn Dickey pleased with Mark Koncar and his top two draft choices, and Mike McCoy. We felt they Mark Koncar and Mike were all they were trumped up to be. They both came in wi th an excellent attitute and worked very hard ." The Packers chose Koncar, I 6-foot-4, 268-pound offensive tackle, in the first round, and McCoy, a !>-11, 183-pound NEW YOR!( (UP!) defensive back, in the third . Wa shi ngton and baseball Both played at Colorado. Coi1Ullissioner Bowie Kuhn " 1 was very much im- were left out in the cold pressed with Lynn Dickey," Saturday after American Starr said. The Packers gave League ow ner s voted CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Houston quarterback John unanimou sly Friday to Hadl , cornerback Ken Ellis proceed with their plans to ~ in ci nnati Reds -S an and two draft choices for the . expand to Toron to. francisco na ti.onally second string quarterback. , ~uhn's authority was televised game was delayed "1 like the way he ran our strongly cha llenged by the 35 minutes Saturday when btill club," the coach said. AL owners and AL President thousands of bees swarmed "He made his prese9ce felt the field, forcing Giant players 1o evacuate the here. He stepped right in and took over.' dugout. Starr said Dickey's timing The bees' target was the television camera loca ted in on pass plays was a little off , a boof.h adjoining the Giant but he expected that in Dickey 's first few practice MIAMI I UP!) - The dugout. sessions with the Packers . Internal Revenue Service has The Reds' ground crew Dickey; the other quar- disputed $2.2 million in tax spent some 30 minutes terbacks offensive backs and deductions taken for player spraying water on the bees in receiver~ will hold another depreciation by the Miami an effort to drive them away . Foam depensing fire practice session in Green Dolphins, it was reported extinguishers also were put Bayin about a month. The Saturday. entire squad will open its into use . The Dolphins were believed Hundreds of fans , sitting regular training camp July 6. to be one of several NFL behind the dugout, aIso fled their seats, waving their · Woman driver has ·155 MPH effort 1 hands in the air in an attempt to fight off the bees. TRENTON, N.J . ( U~!J - Trenton Internati onal Reds officials said fans Janet Guthrie , the first Speedway, Saturday cracked Walter Howard of Cincinnati woman driver ever to enter the 155 miles per hour mark and Floyd Hastings of Fort the U.S. Auto Club Cham- in practice. Wright, Ky., came down out Guthrie has been in of the stands and after using pionship Car Competition at Trenton for two days pracan assortment of gadgets, ticin g for the April 25 "lltterlly picked U1em up by Trentonian 200 where she will the handfuls" and put them in try to qualify in the 22<ar a box. starting field . Guthrie's time was one second slower than chamOU ace signs pionship car driver Tom MON TE C ARLO , Sneva, who was also testing MONACO (UP! ) - Wojek at the l \\ mile oval. with Redskins Fibek of Poland defeated Karl MeiJer of West Germany WASHINGTON (UP!) The Washin gto n Redskins 6-3, 6-3 Saturday to advance announced Saturday the to Monday's Men 's Singles signing of 12th roWJd draft Finals in the Monaco Inchoice Walter Tullis. a ternational " World Chamcornerback from Delaware pionship Tennis Tournament. The winner of Sunday's State, and free agent Gary match between Francois Homer of Ohio University. Jauffret of Fran ce and Homer, 6-fee t and 194 Guillermo Vilas of Argentina pounds, kicked seven field will face Fibek in Monday's goals of longer than 47 yards finals . and his 57-varder a2ainst In the men's doubles, Fibek Penn State set a MidAmerican Conference record. and Patrice Domingues of Homer was the only one of France advanced to Monthe 162 players who attended . day's finals defeating Jiri the two-day free agent cam p ·Hrebec and Jan Kodes of who was offered a contract. Czechoslovakia 6-3, 6-2. Bees delay Cincy game 35 minutes in the big second inning. Oscar Gamble opened the inning with his first homer of the season .as the Yanltees com bined six hits, four walks and three Twins' errors for the big inning. Mlckey Rivers socked his first homer of the year in the frame, matching his entire output of the 1975 season, The scoring ended with fir st baseman Rod Carew dropping Lou Piniella's two"'ut infield pop with the bas.es loaded , ' allowing two runs' w score. BOSTON (UPI) - Rico eighth, Rice homered after a ·Lemon and a single by Jorge Orta 'with two out. Pin i~lla added a two-run Petrocelli blasted a three-nm single by Carlton Fisk. Carl Yastnemski led off The Red Sox tied the game single in the fourth for the homer, Jim Rice belted a Yankees' final two runs. two-run homer of Luis Ti.ant the seventh inning with a in the sixth when Rick Ed Figueroa hurled the fired a five-hitter Saturday to walk and was doubled to third Burleson singled, went to whitewash for the Yankees. lead the Boston Red Sox to a by Dwight Evans. A walk to second on a grounder by He yielded six singles , · 7-1 victory over the Chicago Rico Petrocelli loaded the Doug Griffm. Carlton's Fiat's bases before Gossage, who single brought Burleson to walked two and struck out White Sox. was pi~hing in relief of Terry third and he oil a Petrocelli's homer 'came three, picking up his first Forster, bounced one past fielder 's choice· to shorlatop decision of the year. with two out in the eighth Twins' starter Jim Hughes after Carl Yastrzemski catcher Brian Downing, by Rice. Rice beat the throw. Gossage took . the loss, hi, took the defeat, his first singled and Dwight Evans scoring Yastnemskl. The White Sox took a I~ first of the year and is now I· decision of the season. walked. With Boston holding 1 a 2-1 lead going into the lead in the-fifth on a single to · I. Tiant, 2-0, went all tile way BOSTON WINS center by Bucky Dent with for Boston. He walked three one out, a walk to Chuck and s\ruck out four . sen ,up to a prior commitment to . replace the Washington franchise, which moved to Texas five years ago . The AL submitted a compromise plan that would have scheduled a certain number of games in Washington next year, . but Kuhn found the compromise unsuitable. IRS upset with Dolphins 1 Fibek gains men's finals teams involved In such a Ehrllchman's attorney in a dispute as the result of a Watergate Consipracy trial, ruling involving the Atlanta had a 2per cent interest in the Falcons, proh ib itin g football team during those depreciation of players for two years. tax purposes. The IRS said Frates' share An appeal of the Falcon of the $2.2 mlllion it contends ruling is pending in the U,S. the Dolphins owe the Circuit Court of Appeals and government comes to $49,921. the Dolphins had agreed to A Dolphin spokesman' said delay resolution of their case the other owners are until that matter is settled. • expected to seek a · The Miami News said the compromise with the Dolphin case crune to light in government , if the Atlanta tax records in Washington Falcons fail in their appeal. because William Frates, a · part owner during the yea rs in question, 1969 and 1970, refused to agree to th e ext ension . Frates, whil has since sold his .interest in the Dolphins, said the writeoff of player contracts was proper since it represented "ordinary and necessary .expenses," Frates, who was former White House Aide John · The National League, which came close to sending the Giants to Toronto this season before new ownership was foWld to keep them in San Francisco , is still interested in the Canadian city as well as Washington. "i have today advised all clubs that I am giving the National League two weeks to put into effect its proposed expansion plan for Washington and Toronto," Kuhn said Friday. "I have based this decision on · baseball's · long-standing promise that Washington would be given consideration in the event of expansion. "I am following this course becaUse of the inability of the American League since my April I decision to provide a suitable solution . for Washington . ''[.will not speculate on the prospects of the National League successfully putting together its WashingtonToronto plan. We will just have to wait and see what develops during these two weeks." THE NEW HONDA CB-750F ... -·. \ ' ~ SMITH HONDA SALES Upper Rt. 7 K-.,()IW '. Turbine vent with flashing SPECIAL SALE Reds FREE••• CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Cin· By Grea Batley cinnati Reds .Manager, • RACINE - Well, the big story Is still flahing . Anderson is Sparky 'lbey're catching rainbow trout at Forked Run and Dow concerned about his club 's Lake, mostly on spinner baits and. cheese. Most of the pitching and isn't reluctant to s.ucceasful anglers have been concentrating their efforts' at the· admit it, and he won't use the lower ends of these lakes; around the dams. abbreviated spring training Here's an art that seems to be disappearing in our rnodern as an excuse. . age - gigging for suckers on the riffles: Now Is the time to try OR .Anderson's staff came up . your hand at It if you have the equipment and know-how . You with another in a string of need a gJs, a strong light, and a pairof good eyes. Some waders inept performance Friday that don't lesk are handy too. · night when the San Francisco The old-tlmers say that when the dogwood blooms, the Giants mauled Red pitchers suckers will be starting to spawn on the riffles in the creeks for 18 hits en route to a 14-7 and tributaries of the river. But don't forget to get your license, victory in the opener of 8 whether you're gigging for suc.kers or fishing for trout. thr~ame series. Don't forget ,... your fees will promote wildlife . Ohio and Even though the Reds have West Virljinla have a reciprocal agreement that lets an angler won folir of the six games with either state's license fish in the other state along the Ohio· they've played, their pitchers River and its tributaries, up to the first riffle, dam or have given up 40 runs for a obstruction. combined earned run At the Racine Locks and. Dam, local fishet'll)en are average of 6.45. catchlng a lot of sauger. "What are sauger?" you ask. Well, Before Friday night's DUGOUTS COMPLETED - Two new dugouts have been Completed--by volWJteer sauger are !Ish t!)a\ closely resemble their relative, the game, pitching coach Larry workers for use this season at the Racine baD park. The Racine Ba8eball Association walleye. Unless you lay the two fish slde-by~de, it's hard to !llepard was close!ed with officers extend thanks to all persons who helped in any way with the project. At work above tell t)le difference. the club's hurlers for nearly are Bill Porter, left, and Don Beegle. The sauger usually only grows to one to two pounds. 30 minutes. Anything over that Is considered a lunker. MDllt of the sauger "He won 't let me in," being caught at Racine are in the one pound cl8ss, but Game Anderson remarked, "so he Protector Greg Taylor reports seeing some that would go to must be humming a pretty two pounds. They're being caught mostly on minnows, but a good tune." few are being taken on worms and spinners. There's a limit of U Sheppard was, the Red ten on this fish. hurlers obviously didn't pick .Mr. Taylor also reports some nice catches of crappie and up the right key. bass at the dam. The river conditions are normal now, and an with Thai the Reds clobbered Bl!gler can come home with a mlxed catch of crappies, bass, Giant pitching for seven runs the purchase catfish, bluegWs, sauger, carp, etc. Taylor also said that a few was little consolation for' fishermen from Kentucky have taken some good bass from of any Ariens Garden Tractor. Anderson. (W ), 5' 5" . Forked Run by jig-fishing along the banks among fallen timber By Greg Bailey that record on a try for 9'3". Lang Anderson, though, had to SHOT PUT - Phillips I WI , Save $300.00 and spawnlng beds. EAST MEIGS - Host Landon also was the anchor · Cunningham (W ), Samson derive some satisfaction , 34'9". Ted Dean, Hunter Safety Director for this area , is Eastern dropped its second man on the winning 880 yard (W) 120 HIGH HURDLES - (rom the.fact that Tony Perez presently conducting a hunter Bilfety program at Southern track meet of the season . relay team, and he came in Cul"lnlnoham (WJ , Armstrong emerged with two hits after Fo r rt lr mr l ed trmc Ar 101 1S IS o fl e t1 11 9 il s • (WI, Longenette (EI , 19.9. going hitless in 11 at-bats. JWJior Hlgh, 'J'he program, set up by· the National Rifle 'l'l)ursday night at the hands third In the 220 yard dash. mowe1 dock FR E wrtllltlO P\H Cha se ol nny o ne 199 YARD DASH - Carter Assoclatlon, wlll be concluded thls week. _ of Waterford, 84-43. WaterEastern's next met!t is (WO, Reed (EI, Drake (EI, Johnny Bench, however, ot 11 vc 1uggcct Allons Garde n Trac tors . Til e One final note. There Is presently a bill before the Ohio ford 's Cunningham proved Wednesday at Federal 11 .5. continued to have troubles as mowc1 doc k wrtt1 a sugges led retai l pn ce ol RUN - Styer (WI, Legislature that would outlaw spotlighting of deer all year too much as he scored 20 of Hocking. The girl's team will G.MILE Lonoenette (E), Wiley his hitless streak . was 5300. 15 easi ly ;rl(a cl1ed lo your Ari ens T1actor to long. I'm n9t sure how I feel about this bill, as I can see both ·his team 's points by cap- also participate. Following (W I, 5: 13 .5. extended to 19 when he nled t1andle the w ughps1 o f lnw n mowi ng chall enges. 880 RELAY Barton , Day , sides of the argument. Whatever your view Is, write or call turing four firsts : the high are the outcomes of each Reed , Landon Eastern , to center to end the game and See your pcut rc ipa! !ll Q A rren s deaiOr today . your congressman and express your ideas. jump, the 440 yard d.ash, the event: 1: 53 .3. the I;!eds rally In the ninth. 440 YARD DASH Cun. I think I just might saunter up to Racine and try for some 180 yardd lho"!lhhurhurddle s, and the · POL~tEvL1U[.~E.._Ttandon The Giants took an . early nlngham IW ), Drake (EI , ef those sauger. They'd be mlghty tasty with some fried 120 yar Ill 1es. LIMITED TIME four ...un lead, two coming on (E ), Grossn ickle (E) , Huck Huck (WI, 1:03 .5 . mushrooms. l80 LD'I( HURDLES However, there were some (W) , 9'0" . Bobby Murcer's second i ngham tW ), Barton bright spots for the Eagles. DISCUS - Samson (W), Cunn (EI . L. Longenette (E), 23 .4. homer of the season, · apd , Ji La d ti d Cunningham (W) , Phillips Eas I.ern s m n on e (WI , 107' 8". 8W YARD RUN - Sml~ went on to score two runs in the school's pole vault record LONG JUMP- Kerns (W ), (E) , Slyer (WI, Wiley (Wl, the seventh and two more in · .4 . of 9'0" as he took first place. p9~{... (EI , Armstrong (W), 2 :26 220 YARD DASH - Carter the eighth before sendlng 11 CHESTER, OHIO He narrowly missed topping HIGH JuMP ,- c un· ('1() , Day, tEl , Landon (E), men to the plate in a six-run 1ingbam (WI , Slyer (W) , 25.9. . . . 2 MILE - Hou ck (WO, ninth that was climaxed by Grossnickle t E 1·, Arnold (W l, Murcer's bases-loaded PH. 985-3308 12 : t0 . 4. MILE RELAY - Won by single, his third hit of the game, waterford , 4:07.4. BY GARY CLARK pitched five shutout innings MASON - Tim "The before giving way to reliever Rabbit" Sayre stole the show Rick Buzzard who finished here Friday afternoon ill up, alloWing alone tally in the Ieadlng his team to a sur- Bison's sb!th. Davis picked BUFFALO, N.Y.· (UPI) - Philadelphia basket. He was prisingly easy 8-1 victory up the victory, his third of the Buffalo Braves rookie for-~ helped from the court and over the visiting Buffalo year against one loss. ward 'John Shumate was was , hospitalized for obBisons of Coach Bruce Getting hits ·for the White listed in good condition servation after the game. Rhodes. Falc011s were: Sayre, 3-4 Saturday at Mlllard Flllmore A hospital spokesman said · "The Rabbit" wnet 3-4 including a triple; Riggs, 3-3 Hospital after suffering an ,shumal!! was listed in good lncludlng a lead off triple;' all singles; Davis, 2-2 in- apparent concussion In condition and was responding .scored two runs; batted ill cluding a double; Thompson Friday night's NBA playoff to treatment. two mor.e, and made the 2-4 including two doubles; game Buffalo Coach Jack against the defensive pla'y of the game Mik~ Goldsberry, 2-3; David Philadelphia 76'ers. Ram9ay said Shumate was froni his centerfield post in Reed, 1-3 including a triple; The 6-foot-9 Shumate, who unconscious for about five addltion to extending his with Duke Smith and Dale has been a starter since minutes after the fall. hitting streak to nine con- Lewis both going 1-3 on the joining the club in a trade secutive games. evenlng. with Phoenix, was expected Sayre a'lso had · some Wahama was to host the w miss Sunday's deciding company in the limelight Duval Yellow Jacksts for two game in the best-of-three Boosters hear circles with the likes of Ken games Saturday afternoon. A series , l_tlggs, who had three singles cancellation leaves the White Shumate left the game at,..three plate appearances; Falcons idle on Monday . midway through the final project reports tind Tim Thompson who Tuesday, the local charges quarter after he fell to the NIPP!!d two · doubles and vislt Eastern. Southwestern court following a battle for a EAST MEIGS - The drove ln two rWJs. moves in for a Wednesday rebound under the Eastern Athletic Boosters, David Reed also added doubleheader with a visit to meeting recenUy with Robert momentum by tripling in the Meigs scheduled for ThursMllis, president, presiding second inning to plate two day. heard Spike Berkheirner, runs and Tim David starred The bls showdown is on tap head football coach, give a both with the bat and on the for Friday when the Bend report on a football cllnic mOWid. Area team vislts once beaten attended by. the coaching International The Whlte Falcons Point Pleasant in an afLeague Standings staff. United Press International unleashed a devastallng 17 ternoon game. The July 4th program was GB hit attack on two un- Buffalo 000 001 0-1- 7-2 Rhode Island W1 Lc Pel. 1.000 discussed and it was decided suspecting Bison hurlers as Wahama 142 010 x-fl.17-2 Richmond 1 0 1.000 to combine with the Chester Rochester 1 o 1.000 they chalked up their sixth A71·13 Whltewoll tubeless Toledo 1 o 1.000 Fire Department for the plus S1 .74 Fed. Ex. Tu1nd straight win and upped their The Wahama Reserves Charles ton 0 9 .000 t>rogram and food booths. It lire off your car. . 0 1 .000 season record to 11-4. evened their record at 1-1 Memphis was announced that a tractor syracuse 0 1 .000 , Tim Davis started on the with a 12-9 extra inning T1dewater o 1 .000 pull meeting will be held May Friday's Results mOWid for the local nine and victory over the visiting 4. The next meeting of the Toledo 11 Memphis 1 . Gallipolis Reserves Friday Richmond 17 Syracuse 1 boosters will beAprll19at the ROc·hester ·5 Charleston 'A afternoon at Mason. high school. Plus Fed. Ex. Whitewall The locals came up with RhOde Island 2 T·tdeweter o Whitewall Tax . Price five runs in the top half of the 878-13 $11.95 $1.74 eighth Inning and then shook off a harmless rally b~ the 08-14 $21.95 $1.98 'Galli& Countlans to record E78-14 $22 .95 $2.25 • the win. RAVENSWOOD - In a Wahama outhit their op$22 .95 ' F78-14 $2.39 gamecalleda!terflve Innings ponents 14-11 with Kurt G78-14 $23.95 $2.55 due to the Uk'un rule being In Sayre, Jaclrle Smith, BUddy • 6 riding ribs give great traction and mileage effectln West •Virginia, host j{ose, Teddy Swartz, and $24.95 H78-14 $2.75 SKYLINE 14x70 3 bedroom, fully furnished carpeted Ravendwood ' defeated Kelvin Honaker collecting • "S"-shaped tread pattern and contour throughout. $23 .95 G78-15 Eastern Friday night, 10.0. two base knocks each. Kreig' $2.58 shoulder gives ease of steering and Raven..wood got all the Sayre, Tim Utchfield, Tom cornering control. H78-15 $24.95 $2 .80 SKVltNr;: 14x64 1 bedroom, popular batcony, front runs they needed when tl!ey Thompson and Phil Hobbs all • Triple-tempered polyester cord body won't donette model, with bow window, futty furnished, 820x15 scored In the, first, but. a big came through with one $21.95 $3.08 carpeted through out. Eye level oven and surface unit flat -spot. · eight-run uprising in the basers to round out the atin kitchen . • Tufsyn rubber tread gives long-lasting foiD'til inning put the game .tack. . "for lar e cars" strength. out of reach. The big blow Curt Sayre and Teddy · ELCONA 14xS6, 3 bedroom, fully furnished, carpet, no • Big, bold "Husky" look. was 8 three-run homer· Swartz had .the only extra hall in this ~ne, all living area. · Eastern pitchers held the, base hits for the • White All homes reduced $1,000. all . total electric hosta to only four hila,' but Falcons will! a double and a MOUNTED AND BALANCED wrapped FOM-COR sheathing fo~ seven walks ani! three errors triple respectively. It was maximum comfort and energy savings. · allowed Raveii8Wood to plate Swartz's base clearing thret! mO.t of their runs. Besides bagger in the eighth that Inc. the homer, the vlsillng pit- . brought home the winning chersllllowed a triple and two run. llnl!lea. They struck out one Tom ThomP&on went the batter. distance on the mound to pick Ravenswood's White gave up the win and even his up two singles and walked no record at 1-1. The young left one. He had four strike outa. bander struck out seven and Eastern's next game is walked five. Munday at Kyger Creek, Coach Richard Cline 'a E 000 ~2-3 reserves take th~ diamond "QUALITY ALWAYS"4 R. 101 llx-10+1 twice thli week. Friday they Pomeroy 992·70a. Ohio Batteries: E - Hannum visit Point Pleasant and Hrs. •a .m. till :30p.m. ctoseelsun . ,,;,,_ (LP), Evans (4) and IWIJll, R Saturday they wiD be in Poca Pearl Ash 991-3323, R011er O.vis, 991-7671 - Wllitd and Snyder. for a twin bill. '•-~------ Deck lose to Waterford RIDENOUR SUP.,L Y Falcons post ~ 8-:-1 .triumph out of CJ\utoGf'inancing? SALE! still fishing East~rn . t4~clads "' o11 take the kinks Sears Big. story is A CUT • 'ABOVE TH! IIEST I 42" 48" " JUST ARRIVED! You've been through it before. You start out wanting a new car ... then, wham! bam! and presto, you have bought the car you ·didn't partic!llarly want at a price you didn't want to pay. Happens to us all. We will un-complicate things for you . Coll!e in and tell ' Giants slam Den Talk Kuhn's authority challenged Lee Mac Ph ail, who said the league "vigorously disputes the authority of th e commissioner to retroactively interfere with its expansion to Toronto." The AL voted March 26 to expand to Seattle and Toronto for next season, but a week later Kuhn blocked the proposed move to Toronto unless the league first lived . The Sundlly Ttmes -Sentinel, Sunday, AprU 18, 1976 us about how much Y0\1. want to pay (maybe even broken down into· monthly payments). Apply for a loan for that amount, and when it's approved, you're ready to go shopping. Having the loan . already approved might even help you get a better deal. ~ It can't hurt to try. •• 'WE Will! ,, ,,. , ~- Ohio~~~y ~.. . Shumate injured in NiJA playoff.contest MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. APRIL VAWESI ••·.Right Prices On Tires Right For You I . Power Streak.. 78 Polyester Cord Tire ., ,, ... ''" ·' ~· .. " .' " • Seethe SATOH S·SSOG • TRACTOR SAVE '6r· Was $29.98 Aluminum ve nt I Ia tor and flashing are ru st -r eslstan1. Turbil',le · ~a s lubr!ca led . bearing f or smooth, quiet operation. For mformatton on m st a l lation and pla cemen t, ca ll .:146.2770 and ask for Charlie Brown. Help your air conditioner work more efficiently Lower priced than most compact tractors ... yet features 60" mower 3-point hitch - live hydraulics lights - individual brakes- and a quiet, 4-cyl. , water-cooled engine ~oo ONLY nf\~ ~'!J':J"'J WHILE SALE LASTS ·~ " ... ' Direc t t~u nl ight cun heal your ollie . Stort.-d lu.'U l <:1:1 11 ra d ia t e throul(h C(lili n g, putting an tJX t ra loud on your air conditiont.:i". Red Devils rip Eagles "' through t he ceiling On(l thereby reduce the COJI)In,.: load o n an air condilio npl • • PriooH are catalog prices ' • Shipping , installation extra • Now on nlc ,, l 95 14 WIDE 76 MODEL CLEARANCE SALE FREEl ,· ., A t urbine v,., ,tilulor wi ll dccrt~ atJ c llw lit·ut 1!:1in Sears has a credit plan 'to suit most every need CHUCK COLLIER $ Meigs Tire Center, and Goodyear Meets Inflation Head On - Honest Quality At A Low, Low Prlcel j �20 - TheSWtdayTimes- Sentinel,SWlday, Aprill8, 1976 :!f'::::::::~:,:-:::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::;~:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::'~'':':'::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::m::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~\\ LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE Week of Aprlll9 DATE-GYMNASIUM POOL Apr. 19-7-ll:30_p.m. Coli. Ref'. 7-8 :30p.m. Open Swim Apr. 20-Closed 7-8 :30p.m, Open Swim Apr. 21- 7-ll:30 p.m. Coli. Rec. 7-8 :30p.m. Open Swim Apr. 22-Closed 7-8 :30p.m. Open Swim Apr. 23-7-9p.m. 7-9p.m. Family Rec. Night Family Rec. Night Apr. 24-Closed Closed Backpacking Li g h twei ~ ht Camping Equipment Workshop Apr. 25-2-4 p.m. Open Rec. 2-4p.m. Open Swim 7-9p.m. Open Rec. 7-9 p.m. Open Swim Friday's linescores Major League Results U -Ol. LP - Um baroer ( 1-ll . By United Press International National Leigue Los Ang eles 000 000 00 1 ~ 1 7 J Atlai'ltll 000 030 00x - 3 7 1 John , Rhoden (6), Mershell (7) and Yeag er ; Ruthven, Torrealba (7), Moret (9) and Pocoroba . WP- Ru thven (2 -0l . LP - Jo/'m (0 -ll . HR - AIIanta. Eve ns (ls t) . ( II inning s) . 002 000 030 oo- 5 11 I 000 300 101 01- 6 9 I De I Ca l Colem an . Hill er (8) , Gr illi (11 ) and Ma y ; K irkwood , Drag o (8) , Br ewer (81 and Hermann , Etchebarren ( 11 ). WP- Br ewer 0 -0). LP- Gri l li · 10·11 . New Yor k 000 100 ooo- 1 8 1 • Pittsburgh 000 200 lOx- 3 9 0 Lo1l ch, ApOd aca 17) and Gro te,· Medich 11 -0) and San gul[len LP- Loll c ~ 10·11 HR New Yor k, M ilner (2nd ). San f ranc sc 000130 226--- 14 18 0 Cincinnati 000 00 2 203- 7 11 3 Barr , Moff itt (6 ), La ve lle ( 7 ). Heaverl o (8J and Red er ; Dar cy , Alcala (7) , Borbon ( 8L M cEnaney (8), Ea stwic k (9) and Bench . WP- Barr ( 1-0J . L P - Darcy (1 . 1) . HR- San Fran ci sco, Murcer (2 ). (O nly gam es sc h~dul ed l SE ' 0 s•··ndr'ng 's UJ SEOAl BASE BAll Team W L R M eig s 4 2 48 Ja ckson 4 2 57 3 3 37 Logan Ir onton 3 3 39 A fllen s 3 3 30 Waverly 3 3 30 Gal li poli s 2 4 22 2 4 29 San Diego 00 1 ooo ooo- 1 1 o Wel ls ton 24 24 292 000 004 oox- 4 6 1 TOTALS Hou ston Thursday ' s results : Wehrmelster . Toml in (6 1. Foster (6 ), Dupree (7) and Logan 6 Ath ens 2 Kendal l. Niekro, For sch (9) and Ir onton B Ja ckson 7 Johnson, Jutze (9 ). WP- Niekr o M ei gs 10 Wa verly 1 ( 1-I J. L P- Werhm eister (0 -1). Gal li poli s 9 We l ls ton 1 Tuesday ' s games : HR - San Diego, Grubb (1) . Atll ens at Ir onton Gal lipoli s at Wav er l y (Only games scheduled ) Jac kson at Logan American League Clevelond 000 000 I11- 3 7 1 M eigs at Well sto n Kan sas City 100 010 03x- 5 a o Peter son , Th oma s (8), Hood (9) and Ashb y ; Bird , M lngori (81 . Pattin (9) arld Martinez . OR 27 24 39 42 47 28 43 42 292 ~. WP- M ingori (l .Q) . L P- Pe ter - son (0-1). HR s - Cl ev eland , Ma r tine z ( 1) , Kansas City, Ashb y ( 11. Beat Inflation Mil waukee 000 00 1 101 - 3 6 2 Tex as 000 000 001- 1 6 2 Colborn, Rodr iguez ( 7) and Por ter ,· Umbarger , Foucau l t {9 1 and Sund ber g . WP- Col burn in touch test SVAC standings SVAC STANDINGS Team L North Gatl ia J 0 Ea stern 2 1 K yg er Creek 2 2 Symmes Val ley 2 2 South ern 1 1 Southwestern 1 3 Hannan Tra ce 1 3 Totals 12 12 Last week's results: North Ga llia 10 Eas tern 7 ; Symm es V all ey 7 Sou t h west ern 6 : Ky ger Cr eek 7 Southwest ern 4; Ea stern 4 Southern 3 and Kyger Creek 6 Symmes Valley 3. w • .. , INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UP!) - Beat Inflation, winner of two of four career st!ll'ts, challenges eight quick sprinters in the six-furlong Debonair Stakes at Hollywood Park Sunday. The Debonair, a contest for 3-year-old colts and geldings, drew in post position order Sea Rullah, Gorgeous Greek, Beat Inflation, Res'tless Restless, Groton 's Ace, Sure Fire, Real Hot, La Jolla Booster and Maheras. With nine starters, the gross purse will be $33,400, with $19,900 going to the winner . '' :~ Eight Rotary Relay marks ~!~! :,: may fall in· 1976_session RIO GRANDE - As many as eight Gallipolis Rotary Relay records could fall Saturday during the 1976 event at Evans Field here if participants live up to premeet efforts. According to GAH,S Coach Bo~ Lawson , meet director, six tel!ffis are entered in the annual event , eighth scheduled Saturday, April 24. oOly records which appear safe at this time are those in the discus, shot put, high jump, pole vault, mile and two mile runs and the mile p.m. relay. All others could fall by th e wayside. Teams scheduled to participate this spring are Ra venswood , defendin g <; hampion ; Wellston, Ga llip olis , Ripl ey, OJesapea~e, and Wheelersburg. Coaches will meet for scratch work at Lyne Center at 9:30 a.m. according to Coach Lawson. Events will begin at!O a.m . Following a noon break, activities Wlu resume at 1 Third annual day GALUPOUS - Dates for the third annual Gallipolis Day Basketball Camp were announced Saturday by Coach Jim Osborne, director. The first five-day session will be held July 19 through 23 · in the GAHS varsity gym. If there are enough enrolled, a second session will be held July 26-30. The firs t session will include pupils in grades four through eight (1975-77 school year ). . The second session will to get grants-in-aid DEDICATED TO SERVING YOU SUPPLYING THE CASH NOW FOR YOUR NEW HOME You'll find it here in our Loan Department Our loan officer is waiting to greet you with a smile and the lowest interest rate available to build or buy your new home . 1\~l NIA Playotl Stindlngs WHA Series A. ( Btst of Snen, Aprii i3-MIIIt 110 Detrol1 107 Aprii15 -Detroit 126 Mllw 123 Aprll ll-at Milwaukee, oft . · Qualify-ing Rounct-Bnt of 3 y-Buffolo fled Philo H 1:\, Apr 15-Buffolo 95 P~ ll o 69 5erles B. ( Best of SeverO Wheelersburg, also has a Jim Knight, Ravenswood chance to set a new mark in ace,,stands a good chance of this event. Thus far this breaking the 120-high hurdles spring, SaWlders has a :10.2 mark of :15.3 set in 1970 by · effort, Baker a :10.3 and Ron Ferguson of GAHS and Knight a :10.4 Blue Devil ace Keith equaled last year by Ironto.n 's McGuire has a chance to Don Vinson. Knight's best better Knight's 1975 mark in Apr 13-Seattle 102 Phoenix 99 effort this year is :14.9. Apr 1 5 - P~o.enl x 11 6 Seotlle 111 Gallia's Sent Saunders and · the 180 low hurdles. Knight ·April 16- ot P~oenl x Knight stand a good chance of will be back to ' defend this April 20-at Phoeni x April 25 -at Seatt le bettering or equaling the 100. title, won wlth a :20.6 effort z-Aprll 27 ,at Phoeni ;K yard dash mark of ·:·10.1 last spring. He has a :20.4 z-Aprll 30 'at Seattle meets Golden State shared by Steve Stebbins of mark this spring while . K-wlnner y-wlnner meets Boston GAHS and Saunders in .1971 McGuire's best effort thus far I · if necessary and 1975. Don · Baker , is :20.8. The Rotary Relays -HG. . ABA Playolf Standings By United Press International yard dash mark, currently (Semifinal Aoun6-Best of 7) owned by Steve Wilson , San 'Antonio leads N.Y . 2-1 (:51.3) Chesapeake (1971 ) Apr 9-N. Y. 116 Son Anionic 101 Apr 11 -San Antonio 105 N.Y. 79 ~uld be toppled by J . Miller Apr 14-San Antonio 111 N.Y. 103 include pupils in grades four 18 -at San An ton io, aft. through 12 if enough interest of Ravenswood and Brent April April HI-at New York Saunders of-GAHS Saturday. is shown. x -Aprj l 21-at San Antonia 25_-at New York Cost of the camp is $35 Saunders has a :51.5 effort x -Aprll Denver leads Kentucky, 1-0 this spring and Miller a :51. 7. (with a free ball and T-Mirt) Apr 15-Denver 110 Ky . 107 or $.25 without a ball and T- Two participants in the 880- April 11-at Denver 19-at Kentucky shirt A $15 deposit fee is · yard run, Ravenswood's T. April April 21 :at Kentucky vequired-, with the balance Rector · and Wellston's B. >< -Apri l 22-at Denver Johnson could set new marks x-Apr 25·-at Kentu cky , aft. due July 19. >< ·APri l 28-at Denver Participants must have in that event. The record is x-if necessarv their parent or guardian's 2:00.2, set by Wheelersburg's signature of approval. Bernard Tilley in 1972. Rector NHL Playoff Standings By United Press lnternatlanal OJecks should be mailed to has a 2:04 effort this spring {Quarter-finals-Best of n Coach Jim Osborne, Gallia and Johnson a 2:05. Series E . OJesapeake's R. Kilgore . . Montreal leads Chi J-0 Academy High School, Apr 11 -Montreal -4 Chicago 0 and Gallia 's Brent SaWlders, Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, or caU Apr 13-Montreal 3 Chicago 1 446-3250 1school) or 446-9284 along with .Wellston's T. Apr 15-Montreal 2 Chicago 1 McCarter, stand a good Apr il 18-at Chicago (home) lf there are any i l 20 -at Montreal chance of setting a new mark xx -Apr questions . . -April 22 -at Chicago in the 220-dash. The mark x -Apr i l24-at Montreal Coach Osborne also Series F. reminded area high school was set by Chesapeake's . Phila leads Toronto 2·1 Ste¥e Wilson ( 21.5) in 1972. cagers that the first annual Apr 12-Ph ila 4 Toron to 1 Apr lJ- Phila 3 Toronto 1 Rio Grande College- Kilgore has a :22.5 effort this Apr ·l5 -Toronto 5 Ph ita -4 year, Saunders and McCarter Community College Day Apr il 17-at Toronto Apr il 20-at Philadelphia Camp for freshmen , own :22.5 performances. x -April 22-at Toronto The ll&k'elay mark, set by sophomores, juniors and >< -Apr il 25-at Philadelphia . . Series G· seniors will be held at Lyne Ironton in 1973 with a 1:35.4 performance, could faD, too. Las Ang leads Boston 2-1 . Center, June 14-18. Details on Apr il 11 -Boston 4 Los Ang 0 this camp wiU be annoWtced Ravenswood has run that Apr l l -Los Ang 3 Boston 2, ot 15-Los Angeles 6 Boston 4 later by Coach Art Lanham, event in 1:37.5, Ripley in I :38 Apr Apr il 11-at Los Angeles and Wellston in 1:39. Rio Grande. 20-at B~sfon Brent Saunders will be xApril -Apr il 22-.at Los Angeles Entry blanks will appear in 25 -at Boston the local paper between now going all out to better his 1975 x -Aprll , Series H. long jump mark of 21'-2". . Bflo leads NY lstndrs. 2·1 and the first of June for All other relay marks Apt 11 -Buffalo 5 lslande"rs 3 registration purposes. Apr lJ-Buftalo 3 tslndrs 2, ot appear safe at this time, 15-lsianders S Buffalo 3 A complete schedl)le · of Apr April17 -at NY lslanQers Selmon signs events, relay records and April 20-at Buffalo n -at NY Islanders previous winners will be x>< -April with Buccaneers -Apr il 25 -at Buffalo announced later this week. x-if necessary TAMPA, Fla . (UP!) Leroy Selmon, the first man chosen in the National Football League's college draft April 8, has signed a multiyear contract with the new Tampa Bay Buccaneers, club officials annoWtced Friday. The Bucs also signed , Leroy 's . brother Dewey Seimon, a third-roWld draft choice, to a multiyear contract . Bucs Vice President Ron Wolf sald the signings were two separate arrangements. Details of the contracts were not disclosed. CIIQirV leads Que·J-1 April 10-Cotgory 3 Que 1 Apr ll ll -Colgory 8 Que • Apr1114-Colgary J_.Que 2 April 16-Que • Colaarv J April 16-ot Quebec •-April 21-01 Calgary • -Aor 23 or 2-t-at Quebec Series . 1 a.. t fee waivers. "Ohio State University has to rank at or near the top when it comes to financial aid ·and total support of women 's athletics," Weaver S<~id . "It is our goal to be a leader in the field of women 's intercollegiate athletics and we feel this is a posi)ive move in this·direction ." He said the number of scholarships will be further increased in future years. Assistant Athletic Director Phyllis Bailey, coordinator of_ the women 's athletic program al OSU, is highly pleased with the new aid program. "This financial commitment by the athletic department places greater Sigri1ficance _upon women 's athletics," she said. "it is obvious Ohio State wants a top-quality program for women. I look upon this as an added challenge and responsibility. Now we must look beyond our campus for gifted studen t-athletes to upgrade women's athletics." Limit picketing to just one gate CINCINNATI (UP! ) Striking employes of NBC were Wlder orders Friday from a federal court judge to limit picketing to just one gate at Riverfront Stadium, where the television network planned a national telecast of the San Francisco GiantsCincinnati Reds baseball game. U.S. District Court Judge Timothy S. Hogan Friday issued a temporary restraining order against the National Association of Broadcast Employes and Technicians. o..... of Fiver Phoenix tied S. D. 2-2 Apr 9.- Ptiaenb: 3 S.D. 2, bt Apr 10-San Diego A Phoen'.l x 2. Apr 13-Phoenlx 6 San Diego • ~pr 15-San Diego 5 Phoen1x 1 Aprll17 -at Phoen ix__ . • Series F: ~-. (Best of Seven) New Eng leads lndpls 1-0 Apr 16-New Eng • lndpls I For The Man Who Wants fo Cut Uke APro Apri l l7-at Indianapolis Apri l 21 -at New Englend Apri l 23-at New England x-Apr 24-at lndlanllpolls x-Apr 27-at New England x-Apr 29-at Indianapolis x-lf necessary ntOE A13M9• •76 Kawasaki By T. AUan Wolter Dlslrlcl Raager · ffiONTON - The year 1976 not only ·marks our 200th birthday, it also marks the centennial of ~rof'esslonal forestry in the United K%1t00 SPECIAL Street Bike • Quiet four-stroke • THE XL HOMELITE OHC 398cc engine THERE'S A . HOMELITE CHAIN SAW FOR EVERY ONE HOMELITE aiAIN SAWS OFFER EXPIRES MAY 31, 1976 SEE THEM TODAY Swisher Implement Co. UPPER RT. 7 PHONE 446-0475 LET to head field .FOREMAN & ABBOTT 1 SHOW YOU HOW TO CUT YOUR ~~ v Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296W.2nd St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 RICHARD E. JONES, MANAGER . LOG,.HOMES And! En joy air conditioning in the summertime! · Ever consider a comfortably rustic alternative to conventional homes? You, your con·tractor, and/or our crews can easily finish one of our log packages from North Carolina or · Vermont into a ·virtually · maintenance free,. ~o~~eather-tight home.. The uni(;!ue construction of_o~r pre-cut 8 to 11 inch thick log walls eltmmates the need for insulation while slicing heating and cooling costs. With models featuring from 750 to 3000 sq. ft. of actual living space (not including porches or garages), we can su it your needs for a fullsize family residence, a second home a weekend retreat, or a roadside business. ' As your franchised dealer, please contact me for free brochures, color photos and information on our model to be located ~ear 1-64 'or enclose $3.00 .for our complete c'atalogu~ of model plans, costs and other information. An Amana Heat Pump Doug Hennig 111 Buena Vista Drive Ashland, Kentucky 41101 . ' 606 324-2410 Monday thru Saturday n; i 'U ~ . ~Q Br1ng th1s ~d tn an~ c,h eck all the 'Savings dur1ng our SPRIN& ELECTRIC ·BILL Check these low prices on new MF·farm tractors under 80 .Pto · hp. You save just in time · for spring! SAVE HEATS AND COOLS ' . you save enough on your heating bill to pay ' In fact, conditioning costs in the summertime! SAVE $1,600 $.2.000 $2.350 MF235 MF25S· TractQr MF285 Trector TriCtor Compared to a convention~~ I electric ·furnace over an Wllire htollng sea1011. Minneapolis, MN.-26.58 - Savings; Kansas City, M0.~4 . 13. l'lliladelphia, PA.48.72 · Atlanta, GA-55.56- Tampa, FL-not- San Francisco, CA-n39. Savings will vary with climate and weather condtlions. SAVE $2.400 COOLING • HEA TlhG FOREMAN & ABBOTT ' . . NUDDLEPORT, OHIO . . MF275 ' Trector Spring into spring .w ith a new farm tractor at unbelievably low prices. · A...,•. , SAVE for air · rr=1.· .~~_ Gallipolis Tractor, Inc•. , . . Bre ~d ing Associati on. We will also be electing three new members to he Dairy Service Unit Baord and selecting our Meigs County Dairy Princess. Beef cow-calf producers can purcha se graded bulls at the fi rs t Southern Ohi o Graded Demonstrational Bull Sale on Saturday, April 24 at 1:30 p.m. at the Union Stoc kyard s In Hillsboro. Sixty-five bulls representing eight different breeds have be!!n consigned fr,om Ohio and Kentucky. need more forage conSponsored by the Southern sciousness throughout th e world. For whatever · --------~ enhances the fruitful meeting F a m.e d s Y m Ph on Y of ruminants and forages also conductor Leopold Stokowski bolsters mankind's supply of was .born April 18, 1882. protein feedstuffs. Actress Mary Pickford was born on this date in 1893. POMEROY - First of all I want to remind our dairymen and their families of the Meigs Coun ty Dairy banquet Wednesday evenin~. Aoril 21, at 7:30 p.m. at St. Paul 's Lu ther an Church in Pomeroy . The dinner will be potluck, so brin g your favorite covered dish and table service for your family. Our guest speaker thls year wlll be ltichard Kellogg, manager, Centra,! 'Ohio subordinate agencies (Bureau of Forestry, General Land Office, Geological Survey, and Reclamation Service), National Woolgrowers' Association, Union Pacific and Great Northern Railroads, and the Weyerhaeuser Lumber Company. President Theodore Roosevelt delivered the opening ·address, emphasizing that the object of forestry is not to "lock up" forests but to consider "how best to combine use with preservation ...'' The Forestry Congress passed a strong re·solution calling upon the Congress · of the United States to Wlify all forest work of the Federal Gover-nment, including the Forest Reserves, in the Department of Agriculture. This highly influential gathering provided the final catalyst for the transfer. The U. S. Congress acted ju~t three weeks later. Wide publlc attention was drawn to American forestry . The Forest Service und er Pinchot 's direction completely 'revised and greatly simplified and humanized the regulations and Instructions . governing the Forest Reserves In a small pocket volume entitled, "The Use of the National Forest Reserves." It was approved by Secretary or Africulture James Wilson in JWle and went into effect on July I. It was distributed to all field officer~ for their practical guidance , and was 'promptly dubbed the "Use Book". Containing less. · than 100 pages (you should see it now), it was ' the Forest Service "Bible" for many years, reissued and revised each year. It emphasized the need to provide public Wlderstandlng, and for as many decisions as possible to be made by the local 'forest officers·- .a policy of sub- ~- .t_~, Did you know that you can add an "Amana Heat Pump" to your high-cost electric furnace and cut your electric bill way down? MEIGS-BRANCH GAlliPOLIS Tn 1876, a special agent, Dr. . Franklin B. Haugh, a naturalist New York, was. appointed by the U. S. Commissioner of Agriculture to gather data on the supply and demand for timber and · other forest products for the present and fut)ll'e; to report on means successl\tlly used in Europe to manage forest, and means that might be used in this coWttry to preserve and renew forests; and to investigate ·the influence of forests on climate. From this small but impressive seed grew the science of forest management to a point in our history , 1898, when the first professional forestry school began at New York's Cornell University. A few years later in 1904, the National Forests were created along with a new agency to manage ibe forests,' the U. S. Forest Service. • Establillhlng the NaUonal Forests . was not without trawna. During the month of January 1905, the last act or the drama which finally moved the Forest Reserves from the Department of the Interior to the Department Of Agriculture was enacted. A broadly based Ameri~ Forestry Congress was called for the first week in January by the American Forestry with a long list of coof whom demanded the 'l'hey included the of Agriculture and Interior, and the heads or the affected .~ Connors, Ashe Look to Amana today for the ener&J sning ideas of tomorrow $2000 OFF •XL 12 •SUPER XL AO •SUPER EZ •150 AO AN ELECTRIC FURNACE? • NOW! RECEIVE ON ANY HOMELITE SAW IN STOCK help you now at ACS&L. Come to see us , we love -t o say yes . FRIENDLY LOAN DEPARTMENT PRESENT THIS AD AT SWI~.. ER IMPLEMENT AND ' I County ·agent's corner "'=~ I Your Wayne -National Forest · .. DO YOU OWN LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP! )Jirruny Connors and Arthur Ashe, two of the world's top tennis athletes, will head a 32pl~yer field in the fifth annual $150,000 Alan King-Caesars falace Tennis Classic next month. , Also competing for the $30,000 first-place prize money May 16-16 are former Classic champions Roscoe Tanner, Brian Gcttfried and John Newcombe. of high-fiber waste produced each year 1 . particularly 8\raw. n this byproduct of grain production could be rendered digestible, It could maintain three •times the presen t number of U. S. dairy catUe. Although rum in ants are primarily consumers of forages, even limited protein · supplementation improves their performances in feedlots of dairy parlors. So rationed, tlll!y produce more prolt!ln than they are fed. With advances In research, their future protein needs could be met through feeding nonprotein nitrogen sour~es such as urea, especially with low-quality forages. Agricultural science is helping ua get more out of our grealforage resource. But lfe I To The Man: Who Is APro First mortgage loans to build are now available. We're here to VISIT OUR converting flbrou~ · The dark or a cow's rumen materials ~~ people cannot harbors Immense Ulllputlan POMEROY - · Bleak eatintoprotein-rlchmeatand armies of microbes that foreda~ta of a gastronomic mllk. digl!llt and mobilize .n~trlents future With meaUess meals Indeed, forages accoWtt lor for the cow to aisimilate. keep appearing in the press, about 70 per cent or the · Some microbes digest but a few writers adequately nutrients that beef ca!Ue cellulose, others make · assess the role or forages ln. cooswne over their lifetimes. vitamins like the !komplex, livestock .production . This is a notable statistic · still others make the Ruminanta'iuch as catUeand becall8e over haH 1M total I!. digestible proteins for the sheep are superbly endowed S. land area--about a billion ruminant. to tbrlve on forages acres - is lltnolfor cropping The ruminan Is' " ferpasture and harvest herbage but for producing forage. mlnation vat" not only ' digests forages, but also wastes from the processing of food for hwnan consumption. .. These include byproducts .from preparing flour, starch, sugar beets, and distillery products as weD as rendered wastes from the meat packing induatry. An even larger source of feed, . one still to be exploited, lies in the moWttain By Boyd Rulli DlJt. CODiervaUollllt Wlnlpeg Hit 'E dmntn, 4-0 Apr 9.Winnlpeg 7 Edmonton 3 Apr ll·Winlpeg 5 Edmntn 4, ot Apr u.wJnn lpeg J Edmonton 2 ~pr 1 6 -Winn ip~ 7 .Edmonton 2 Apr 16-Phlla 131 Buffalo 108 Aprlll8 -at FttJil adelph la, alt. Cont. Semlfinllt-Best ot 7 Wnh tied Clevel1nd, 1·1 Apr 13-Wash 100 C ie v ~land 95 Apr 15-Cieve BD Wash ington 79 Apr il 11-at Cleveland Apri l 21 -at washington Apr il 22 -at CleVeland z-Aprll 26-at wash ington z-Aprll 29-at Cleveland Cont. Semifinal.- Best ot 7 • Seattle tied PhoeniK 1,1 ::;;:=:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:,: =:-:-:-:·:.o·:-:-:-:::-:·:-:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:\·:·:·:·:·:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:-:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::·~=::·:::::::·:·:::::::::·::::::~::::::::::::::~::::::.::::x~::::::::~~::::::::~=:=:~::::::~::::::~~~~=:~:~~:~:~::~~ Consider the co~, -maker of protein PllyQff Stondtngl By Ulllttd Prtss lnternatlon11 By Unittd Press lnternatlqnal Qualifying A:ound-,est of 3 J!.-MIIw tied Detroit 1-1 eamp set July 19 to 23 OSU women athletes COLUMBUS, OHIO (UP!) - Ohio State University Athletic Director J . Edward Weaver said. Saturday the athletic department will initiate a grant -in-aid program for women's intercollegiate athletics next fall. Thirty full grants will be made to women athletes for ' the 1975-77 school year . The cost of this aid for one year would be about $88,515 and would be financed .totally from athletic department receipts, chiefly football, he said. Each of the 12 sports in the ·women's pro~ram will receive grant•in-aid money. Twelve of OSU's 18 sports for men receive grant-in-aid assistance . Each of the grants to the women will be identical in value to the grants given for football. The cost of the' women's athletic program and the new aid program will be funded by the athletic department without revenue from state appropriations or Wliversity ~:~ 21 - The SWlday Times -Sentinel, SWlday, April 18, 1976 Playoff results UPPER RT. 7 NORTH " ~~·~~~11 ;; stantially followed ever sin ce. When the Forest Service took · charge of the Reserves they num; bcred 60, following a nllinber of consolidations, wlth a net acreage of 56 million . Forest Service personnel soon increased to 734 (about the size of the present Washington Office headquarters), of wh om 268 were in the Washington Office and 466 in the field service. Many were graduates of the new forestry sr.hools. Basic pripciples for the adminisiration of the Forest Reserves were set forth in a memorandum by Secretary of Agriculture - James Wilson. -(They were actually composed by Gifford Pinchot, who remained as the Chief of the new Forest Service.) These ba ~ic public service guidelines have been followed ever since. The memo said, in part:. "In the administration of the . Forest Reserve~. it must be clearly : borne in mind that all land is to be • devoted to the most productive use : for the permanent good of the whole :: people and not for the 'temporary':· ·benefit of individuals or companies : " ... You will ~ee to it that the . water, wood and for age of the reserves are conserved and wisely used under business-like regulations enforced with promptness, effectiveness, and common sense ... " ... Where conflicting ini.E!rests must be reconciled , the question always be decided from the ,..,.,u-,, point of the 'greatest good to the greatest number' in the long rWl." · BICENTENNIAL FORESTRY FACT - In 1781, the Commonwealth of Massachusetts paid one shilling per stick to owners of lands where spring floods cut timber, unless the owner removed it the 15th. Ohio Beef Committee and the Cooper a ti ve Extensio n Service of Eaton, Jackson and Washington C.H. Areas, · thls bull sale wlll offer older bulls that have been graded f'o r musclin g, stru ctur al soundness and hllie. Bulla must score at least 12 (low choice ) in 1111 cru-e. categories to be eUclble for sale, thua allowinc buyen to select a bull that Is stronc kt an area wbere hls cows miJI be weak. Of the 65 bulls ciinslgned, 158 TANDY SALES UP are purebred 111d 9 are ' FORTH WORTH - Tandy cl'ossbred. The majOrity of Corporation , parent company the bulls are made up or Z3 of the Radio .Shack store Polled Herefords, 17 Angua, chain has reported .that Radio · and 11 Charolala . Other Shack's consumer sales In the breeds represented Include United · States and Canada Belted Galloway, Hereford, we r e approxima t el y Red Poll, Slmmental llld $62,300,000 for the month of Chlanlan. These bulla r111ge March, 1976, a 61 per cent In age from 16 months to 7 gain over comparable sales years of age with a majority of $38,800,000 during the same of the bulls 2-3 years or qe. period of 1975. Overall, Tandy These bulls will be In a Corporation annoWtced sales condition ready for aervlce from continuing operations and by being older can handle .last month to be ap- more cows than a yearling proximately $67,700,000 , a bull . . gain of 58 per cent compared The bulls wlll be sold by tile to sales during March, 1975 of head , however, each bull wUI $42,900,000. be weighed prior to ~lling. · Prospective byyers are ln. On this day in history: vited to arrive early and .In 1775, American patriot Inspect the offering of bulls Paul Revere began his famed prior to the sale at 1:30 p.m. ride through th e For addltlonallnformatlon ·or Massa chusetts coWttryside a catalog, contact the. County calling out " ... the British are . Extension Office. coming!'' TIME TO PLANT CORN! TROJAN SEED COMPANY M.D.M. 116 M.D.M. RESISTANT 7 years in research now available to you. 116 day maturity. Medium fast c!ry down . High yielder. Hybrids also available. TXS 124 TXS 119 T.XS 117A TXS 115A TX 119A SINGLE CROSS HYBRIDS CARMICHAEL FARM SUPPLY Located 2 Miles West of Holzer Medical Center- Rt. 35 Corporation structure discussed by students GALLIPOLIS - William Smeltzer, local accoWttant, Thursday night discussed with the Gallia County Ame.rican Private Enterprise Sludy group . the "Business Corporation," the final form of business studied by the group. Students compared this form of buainess organization wlth the three topics studied in previous sessions, that is, the individual proprietorship, the business partnership, and the cooperative business corporation. Smeltzer ·~ in discussing reasons for the corporate business structure answered questions regarding corporate business and operations in the United States. Several Gallia County youths are participating ln the local study and will compete for cash prizes, scholarships and a special three-day seminar to lie held at Perdue University in JWte. .Youth scholars atlt!nding Thursday night's meeting were . Beth Harrison, Lisa Wells, Doug Miller, Sherri Cox , Richard Ingles, Terry Lakin, Phil McKenzie, Ginny Powell, Anita Campbell, Debbie Stapleton, Tom Cains, Betsy Cains. At this weeks' session stude~ts wlll discuss stocks, bonds and securities with Bryce Smith, of Harr is Upham & Co. and insurance with Don Stanley, li>cal insurance agent, at the Rio Grande College cafeteria. The Almanac Untied Press International Today is Sunda y, April 18, the l09th day of 1976 with 257 to follow. , The moon approaching its last quarter . Tilt~ morning Star 1::, Vl'JI US. ' PH. 446·2412 ' Buy The .Cub Cadet®OfYourDIOic:e AT .LIST PRICE GET FREE ••• The Mo,.ver Attachment · 6 new models for 1976, 8 to 16 HP. New quiet, because of sound-deadening lsomounts and ac;oustically designed metal sheeting. New Maintenance Minder tells you when service is needed. The same lab -tested automotive -type trans mission that withstood 15 years of normal use. Cutting heights adjustable on-the-go. SO different attachments. Choose from 3 hydrostatic drive models, or 3 gear drive models. All with easy- .. starting, fuel stingy engines. Make 1976 your year for a Cub Cadet. ln"'IU''IaNALIIIMUI H MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. POMEROY, OHIO �20 - TheSWtdayTimes- Sentinel,SWlday, Aprill8, 1976 :!f'::::::::~:,:-:::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::;~:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::'~'':':'::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::m::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~\\ LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE Week of Aprlll9 DATE-GYMNASIUM POOL Apr. 19-7-ll:30_p.m. Coli. Ref'. 7-8 :30p.m. Open Swim Apr. 20-Closed 7-8 :30p.m, Open Swim Apr. 21- 7-ll:30 p.m. Coli. Rec. 7-8 :30p.m. Open Swim Apr. 22-Closed 7-8 :30p.m. Open Swim Apr. 23-7-9p.m. 7-9p.m. Family Rec. Night Family Rec. Night Apr. 24-Closed Closed Backpacking Li g h twei ~ ht Camping Equipment Workshop Apr. 25-2-4 p.m. Open Rec. 2-4p.m. Open Swim 7-9p.m. Open Rec. 7-9 p.m. Open Swim Friday's linescores Major League Results U -Ol. LP - Um baroer ( 1-ll . By United Press International National Leigue Los Ang eles 000 000 00 1 ~ 1 7 J Atlai'ltll 000 030 00x - 3 7 1 John , Rhoden (6), Mershell (7) and Yeag er ; Ruthven, Torrealba (7), Moret (9) and Pocoroba . WP- Ru thven (2 -0l . LP - Jo/'m (0 -ll . HR - AIIanta. Eve ns (ls t) . ( II inning s) . 002 000 030 oo- 5 11 I 000 300 101 01- 6 9 I De I Ca l Colem an . Hill er (8) , Gr illi (11 ) and Ma y ; K irkwood , Drag o (8) , Br ewer (81 and Hermann , Etchebarren ( 11 ). WP- Br ewer 0 -0). LP- Gri l li · 10·11 . New Yor k 000 100 ooo- 1 8 1 • Pittsburgh 000 200 lOx- 3 9 0 Lo1l ch, ApOd aca 17) and Gro te,· Medich 11 -0) and San gul[len LP- Loll c ~ 10·11 HR New Yor k, M ilner (2nd ). San f ranc sc 000130 226--- 14 18 0 Cincinnati 000 00 2 203- 7 11 3 Barr , Moff itt (6 ), La ve lle ( 7 ). Heaverl o (8J and Red er ; Dar cy , Alcala (7) , Borbon ( 8L M cEnaney (8), Ea stwic k (9) and Bench . WP- Barr ( 1-0J . L P - Darcy (1 . 1) . HR- San Fran ci sco, Murcer (2 ). (O nly gam es sc h~dul ed l SE ' 0 s•··ndr'ng 's UJ SEOAl BASE BAll Team W L R M eig s 4 2 48 Ja ckson 4 2 57 3 3 37 Logan Ir onton 3 3 39 A fllen s 3 3 30 Waverly 3 3 30 Gal li poli s 2 4 22 2 4 29 San Diego 00 1 ooo ooo- 1 1 o Wel ls ton 24 24 292 000 004 oox- 4 6 1 TOTALS Hou ston Thursday ' s results : Wehrmelster . Toml in (6 1. Foster (6 ), Dupree (7) and Logan 6 Ath ens 2 Kendal l. Niekro, For sch (9) and Ir onton B Ja ckson 7 Johnson, Jutze (9 ). WP- Niekr o M ei gs 10 Wa verly 1 ( 1-I J. L P- Werhm eister (0 -1). Gal li poli s 9 We l ls ton 1 Tuesday ' s games : HR - San Diego, Grubb (1) . Atll ens at Ir onton Gal lipoli s at Wav er l y (Only games scheduled ) Jac kson at Logan American League Clevelond 000 000 I11- 3 7 1 M eigs at Well sto n Kan sas City 100 010 03x- 5 a o Peter son , Th oma s (8), Hood (9) and Ashb y ; Bird , M lngori (81 . Pattin (9) arld Martinez . OR 27 24 39 42 47 28 43 42 292 ~. WP- M ingori (l .Q) . L P- Pe ter - son (0-1). HR s - Cl ev eland , Ma r tine z ( 1) , Kansas City, Ashb y ( 11. Beat Inflation Mil waukee 000 00 1 101 - 3 6 2 Tex as 000 000 001- 1 6 2 Colborn, Rodr iguez ( 7) and Por ter ,· Umbarger , Foucau l t {9 1 and Sund ber g . WP- Col burn in touch test SVAC standings SVAC STANDINGS Team L North Gatl ia J 0 Ea stern 2 1 K yg er Creek 2 2 Symmes Val ley 2 2 South ern 1 1 Southwestern 1 3 Hannan Tra ce 1 3 Totals 12 12 Last week's results: North Ga llia 10 Eas tern 7 ; Symm es V all ey 7 Sou t h west ern 6 : Ky ger Cr eek 7 Southwest ern 4; Ea stern 4 Southern 3 and Kyger Creek 6 Symmes Valley 3. w • .. , INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UP!) - Beat Inflation, winner of two of four career st!ll'ts, challenges eight quick sprinters in the six-furlong Debonair Stakes at Hollywood Park Sunday. The Debonair, a contest for 3-year-old colts and geldings, drew in post position order Sea Rullah, Gorgeous Greek, Beat Inflation, Res'tless Restless, Groton 's Ace, Sure Fire, Real Hot, La Jolla Booster and Maheras. With nine starters, the gross purse will be $33,400, with $19,900 going to the winner . '' :~ Eight Rotary Relay marks ~!~! :,: may fall in· 1976_session RIO GRANDE - As many as eight Gallipolis Rotary Relay records could fall Saturday during the 1976 event at Evans Field here if participants live up to premeet efforts. According to GAH,S Coach Bo~ Lawson , meet director, six tel!ffis are entered in the annual event , eighth scheduled Saturday, April 24. oOly records which appear safe at this time are those in the discus, shot put, high jump, pole vault, mile and two mile runs and the mile p.m. relay. All others could fall by th e wayside. Teams scheduled to participate this spring are Ra venswood , defendin g <; hampion ; Wellston, Ga llip olis , Ripl ey, OJesapea~e, and Wheelersburg. Coaches will meet for scratch work at Lyne Center at 9:30 a.m. according to Coach Lawson. Events will begin at!O a.m . Following a noon break, activities Wlu resume at 1 Third annual day GALUPOUS - Dates for the third annual Gallipolis Day Basketball Camp were announced Saturday by Coach Jim Osborne, director. The first five-day session will be held July 19 through 23 · in the GAHS varsity gym. If there are enough enrolled, a second session will be held July 26-30. The firs t session will include pupils in grades four through eight (1975-77 school year ). . The second session will to get grants-in-aid DEDICATED TO SERVING YOU SUPPLYING THE CASH NOW FOR YOUR NEW HOME You'll find it here in our Loan Department Our loan officer is waiting to greet you with a smile and the lowest interest rate available to build or buy your new home . 1\~l NIA Playotl Stindlngs WHA Series A. ( Btst of Snen, Aprii i3-MIIIt 110 Detrol1 107 Aprii15 -Detroit 126 Mllw 123 Aprll ll-at Milwaukee, oft . · Qualify-ing Rounct-Bnt of 3 y-Buffolo fled Philo H 1:\, Apr 15-Buffolo 95 P~ ll o 69 5erles B. ( Best of SeverO Wheelersburg, also has a Jim Knight, Ravenswood chance to set a new mark in ace,,stands a good chance of this event. Thus far this breaking the 120-high hurdles spring, SaWlders has a :10.2 mark of :15.3 set in 1970 by · effort, Baker a :10.3 and Ron Ferguson of GAHS and Knight a :10.4 Blue Devil ace Keith equaled last year by Ironto.n 's McGuire has a chance to Don Vinson. Knight's best better Knight's 1975 mark in Apr 13-Seattle 102 Phoenix 99 effort this year is :14.9. Apr 1 5 - P~o.enl x 11 6 Seotlle 111 Gallia's Sent Saunders and · the 180 low hurdles. Knight ·April 16- ot P~oenl x Knight stand a good chance of will be back to ' defend this April 20-at Phoeni x April 25 -at Seatt le bettering or equaling the 100. title, won wlth a :20.6 effort z-Aprll 27 ,at Phoeni ;K yard dash mark of ·:·10.1 last spring. He has a :20.4 z-Aprll 30 'at Seattle meets Golden State shared by Steve Stebbins of mark this spring while . K-wlnner y-wlnner meets Boston GAHS and Saunders in .1971 McGuire's best effort thus far I · if necessary and 1975. Don · Baker , is :20.8. The Rotary Relays -HG. . ABA Playolf Standings By United Press International yard dash mark, currently (Semifinal Aoun6-Best of 7) owned by Steve Wilson , San 'Antonio leads N.Y . 2-1 (:51.3) Chesapeake (1971 ) Apr 9-N. Y. 116 Son Anionic 101 Apr 11 -San Antonio 105 N.Y. 79 ~uld be toppled by J . Miller Apr 14-San Antonio 111 N.Y. 103 include pupils in grades four 18 -at San An ton io, aft. through 12 if enough interest of Ravenswood and Brent April April HI-at New York Saunders of-GAHS Saturday. is shown. x -Aprj l 21-at San Antonia 25_-at New York Cost of the camp is $35 Saunders has a :51.5 effort x -Aprll Denver leads Kentucky, 1-0 this spring and Miller a :51. 7. (with a free ball and T-Mirt) Apr 15-Denver 110 Ky . 107 or $.25 without a ball and T- Two participants in the 880- April 11-at Denver 19-at Kentucky shirt A $15 deposit fee is · yard run, Ravenswood's T. April April 21 :at Kentucky vequired-, with the balance Rector · and Wellston's B. >< -Apri l 22-at Denver Johnson could set new marks x-Apr 25·-at Kentu cky , aft. due July 19. >< ·APri l 28-at Denver Participants must have in that event. The record is x-if necessarv their parent or guardian's 2:00.2, set by Wheelersburg's signature of approval. Bernard Tilley in 1972. Rector NHL Playoff Standings By United Press lnternatlanal OJecks should be mailed to has a 2:04 effort this spring {Quarter-finals-Best of n Coach Jim Osborne, Gallia and Johnson a 2:05. Series E . OJesapeake's R. Kilgore . . Montreal leads Chi J-0 Academy High School, Apr 11 -Montreal -4 Chicago 0 and Gallia 's Brent SaWlders, Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, or caU Apr 13-Montreal 3 Chicago 1 446-3250 1school) or 446-9284 along with .Wellston's T. Apr 15-Montreal 2 Chicago 1 McCarter, stand a good Apr il 18-at Chicago (home) lf there are any i l 20 -at Montreal chance of setting a new mark xx -Apr questions . . -April 22 -at Chicago in the 220-dash. The mark x -Apr i l24-at Montreal Coach Osborne also Series F. reminded area high school was set by Chesapeake's . Phila leads Toronto 2·1 Ste¥e Wilson ( 21.5) in 1972. cagers that the first annual Apr 12-Ph ila 4 Toron to 1 Apr lJ- Phila 3 Toronto 1 Rio Grande College- Kilgore has a :22.5 effort this Apr ·l5 -Toronto 5 Ph ita -4 year, Saunders and McCarter Community College Day Apr il 17-at Toronto Apr il 20-at Philadelphia Camp for freshmen , own :22.5 performances. x -April 22-at Toronto The ll&k'elay mark, set by sophomores, juniors and >< -Apr il 25-at Philadelphia . . Series G· seniors will be held at Lyne Ironton in 1973 with a 1:35.4 performance, could faD, too. Las Ang leads Boston 2-1 . Center, June 14-18. Details on Apr il 11 -Boston 4 Los Ang 0 this camp wiU be annoWtced Ravenswood has run that Apr l l -Los Ang 3 Boston 2, ot 15-Los Angeles 6 Boston 4 later by Coach Art Lanham, event in 1:37.5, Ripley in I :38 Apr Apr il 11-at Los Angeles and Wellston in 1:39. Rio Grande. 20-at B~sfon Brent Saunders will be xApril -Apr il 22-.at Los Angeles Entry blanks will appear in 25 -at Boston the local paper between now going all out to better his 1975 x -Aprll , Series H. long jump mark of 21'-2". . Bflo leads NY lstndrs. 2·1 and the first of June for All other relay marks Apt 11 -Buffalo 5 lslande"rs 3 registration purposes. Apr lJ-Buftalo 3 tslndrs 2, ot appear safe at this time, 15-lsianders S Buffalo 3 A complete schedl)le · of Apr April17 -at NY lslanQers Selmon signs events, relay records and April 20-at Buffalo n -at NY Islanders previous winners will be x>< -April with Buccaneers -Apr il 25 -at Buffalo announced later this week. x-if necessary TAMPA, Fla . (UP!) Leroy Selmon, the first man chosen in the National Football League's college draft April 8, has signed a multiyear contract with the new Tampa Bay Buccaneers, club officials annoWtced Friday. The Bucs also signed , Leroy 's . brother Dewey Seimon, a third-roWld draft choice, to a multiyear contract . Bucs Vice President Ron Wolf sald the signings were two separate arrangements. Details of the contracts were not disclosed. CIIQirV leads Que·J-1 April 10-Cotgory 3 Que 1 Apr ll ll -Colgory 8 Que • Apr1114-Colgary J_.Que 2 April 16-Que • Colaarv J April 16-ot Quebec •-April 21-01 Calgary • -Aor 23 or 2-t-at Quebec Series . 1 a.. t fee waivers. "Ohio State University has to rank at or near the top when it comes to financial aid ·and total support of women 's athletics," Weaver S<~id . "It is our goal to be a leader in the field of women 's intercollegiate athletics and we feel this is a posi)ive move in this·direction ." He said the number of scholarships will be further increased in future years. Assistant Athletic Director Phyllis Bailey, coordinator of_ the women 's athletic program al OSU, is highly pleased with the new aid program. "This financial commitment by the athletic department places greater Sigri1ficance _upon women 's athletics," she said. "it is obvious Ohio State wants a top-quality program for women. I look upon this as an added challenge and responsibility. Now we must look beyond our campus for gifted studen t-athletes to upgrade women's athletics." Limit picketing to just one gate CINCINNATI (UP! ) Striking employes of NBC were Wlder orders Friday from a federal court judge to limit picketing to just one gate at Riverfront Stadium, where the television network planned a national telecast of the San Francisco GiantsCincinnati Reds baseball game. U.S. District Court Judge Timothy S. Hogan Friday issued a temporary restraining order against the National Association of Broadcast Employes and Technicians. o..... of Fiver Phoenix tied S. D. 2-2 Apr 9.- Ptiaenb: 3 S.D. 2, bt Apr 10-San Diego A Phoen'.l x 2. Apr 13-Phoenlx 6 San Diego • ~pr 15-San Diego 5 Phoen1x 1 Aprll17 -at Phoen ix__ . • Series F: ~-. (Best of Seven) New Eng leads lndpls 1-0 Apr 16-New Eng • lndpls I For The Man Who Wants fo Cut Uke APro Apri l l7-at Indianapolis Apri l 21 -at New Englend Apri l 23-at New England x-Apr 24-at lndlanllpolls x-Apr 27-at New England x-Apr 29-at Indianapolis x-lf necessary ntOE A13M9• •76 Kawasaki By T. AUan Wolter Dlslrlcl Raager · ffiONTON - The year 1976 not only ·marks our 200th birthday, it also marks the centennial of ~rof'esslonal forestry in the United K%1t00 SPECIAL Street Bike • Quiet four-stroke • THE XL HOMELITE OHC 398cc engine THERE'S A . HOMELITE CHAIN SAW FOR EVERY ONE HOMELITE aiAIN SAWS OFFER EXPIRES MAY 31, 1976 SEE THEM TODAY Swisher Implement Co. UPPER RT. 7 PHONE 446-0475 LET to head field .FOREMAN & ABBOTT 1 SHOW YOU HOW TO CUT YOUR ~~ v Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296W.2nd St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 RICHARD E. JONES, MANAGER . LOG,.HOMES And! En joy air conditioning in the summertime! · Ever consider a comfortably rustic alternative to conventional homes? You, your con·tractor, and/or our crews can easily finish one of our log packages from North Carolina or · Vermont into a ·virtually · maintenance free,. ~o~~eather-tight home.. The uni(;!ue construction of_o~r pre-cut 8 to 11 inch thick log walls eltmmates the need for insulation while slicing heating and cooling costs. With models featuring from 750 to 3000 sq. ft. of actual living space (not including porches or garages), we can su it your needs for a fullsize family residence, a second home a weekend retreat, or a roadside business. ' As your franchised dealer, please contact me for free brochures, color photos and information on our model to be located ~ear 1-64 'or enclose $3.00 .for our complete c'atalogu~ of model plans, costs and other information. An Amana Heat Pump Doug Hennig 111 Buena Vista Drive Ashland, Kentucky 41101 . ' 606 324-2410 Monday thru Saturday n; i 'U ~ . ~Q Br1ng th1s ~d tn an~ c,h eck all the 'Savings dur1ng our SPRIN& ELECTRIC ·BILL Check these low prices on new MF·farm tractors under 80 .Pto · hp. You save just in time · for spring! SAVE HEATS AND COOLS ' . you save enough on your heating bill to pay ' In fact, conditioning costs in the summertime! SAVE $1,600 $.2.000 $2.350 MF235 MF25S· TractQr MF285 Trector TriCtor Compared to a convention~~ I electric ·furnace over an Wllire htollng sea1011. Minneapolis, MN.-26.58 - Savings; Kansas City, M0.~4 . 13. l'lliladelphia, PA.48.72 · Atlanta, GA-55.56- Tampa, FL-not- San Francisco, CA-n39. Savings will vary with climate and weather condtlions. SAVE $2.400 COOLING • HEA TlhG FOREMAN & ABBOTT ' . . NUDDLEPORT, OHIO . . MF275 ' Trector Spring into spring .w ith a new farm tractor at unbelievably low prices. · A...,•. , SAVE for air · rr=1.· .~~_ Gallipolis Tractor, Inc•. , . . Bre ~d ing Associati on. We will also be electing three new members to he Dairy Service Unit Baord and selecting our Meigs County Dairy Princess. Beef cow-calf producers can purcha se graded bulls at the fi rs t Southern Ohi o Graded Demonstrational Bull Sale on Saturday, April 24 at 1:30 p.m. at the Union Stoc kyard s In Hillsboro. Sixty-five bulls representing eight different breeds have be!!n consigned fr,om Ohio and Kentucky. need more forage conSponsored by the Southern sciousness throughout th e world. For whatever · --------~ enhances the fruitful meeting F a m.e d s Y m Ph on Y of ruminants and forages also conductor Leopold Stokowski bolsters mankind's supply of was .born April 18, 1882. protein feedstuffs. Actress Mary Pickford was born on this date in 1893. POMEROY - First of all I want to remind our dairymen and their families of the Meigs Coun ty Dairy banquet Wednesday evenin~. Aoril 21, at 7:30 p.m. at St. Paul 's Lu ther an Church in Pomeroy . The dinner will be potluck, so brin g your favorite covered dish and table service for your family. Our guest speaker thls year wlll be ltichard Kellogg, manager, Centra,! 'Ohio subordinate agencies (Bureau of Forestry, General Land Office, Geological Survey, and Reclamation Service), National Woolgrowers' Association, Union Pacific and Great Northern Railroads, and the Weyerhaeuser Lumber Company. President Theodore Roosevelt delivered the opening ·address, emphasizing that the object of forestry is not to "lock up" forests but to consider "how best to combine use with preservation ...'' The Forestry Congress passed a strong re·solution calling upon the Congress · of the United States to Wlify all forest work of the Federal Gover-nment, including the Forest Reserves, in the Department of Agriculture. This highly influential gathering provided the final catalyst for the transfer. The U. S. Congress acted ju~t three weeks later. Wide publlc attention was drawn to American forestry . The Forest Service und er Pinchot 's direction completely 'revised and greatly simplified and humanized the regulations and Instructions . governing the Forest Reserves In a small pocket volume entitled, "The Use of the National Forest Reserves." It was approved by Secretary or Africulture James Wilson in JWle and went into effect on July I. It was distributed to all field officer~ for their practical guidance , and was 'promptly dubbed the "Use Book". Containing less. · than 100 pages (you should see it now), it was ' the Forest Service "Bible" for many years, reissued and revised each year. It emphasized the need to provide public Wlderstandlng, and for as many decisions as possible to be made by the local 'forest officers·- .a policy of sub- ~- .t_~, Did you know that you can add an "Amana Heat Pump" to your high-cost electric furnace and cut your electric bill way down? MEIGS-BRANCH GAlliPOLIS Tn 1876, a special agent, Dr. . Franklin B. Haugh, a naturalist New York, was. appointed by the U. S. Commissioner of Agriculture to gather data on the supply and demand for timber and · other forest products for the present and fut)ll'e; to report on means successl\tlly used in Europe to manage forest, and means that might be used in this coWttry to preserve and renew forests; and to investigate ·the influence of forests on climate. From this small but impressive seed grew the science of forest management to a point in our history , 1898, when the first professional forestry school began at New York's Cornell University. A few years later in 1904, the National Forests were created along with a new agency to manage ibe forests,' the U. S. Forest Service. • Establillhlng the NaUonal Forests . was not without trawna. During the month of January 1905, the last act or the drama which finally moved the Forest Reserves from the Department of the Interior to the Department Of Agriculture was enacted. A broadly based Ameri~ Forestry Congress was called for the first week in January by the American Forestry with a long list of coof whom demanded the 'l'hey included the of Agriculture and Interior, and the heads or the affected .~ Connors, Ashe Look to Amana today for the ener&J sning ideas of tomorrow $2000 OFF •XL 12 •SUPER XL AO •SUPER EZ •150 AO AN ELECTRIC FURNACE? • NOW! RECEIVE ON ANY HOMELITE SAW IN STOCK help you now at ACS&L. Come to see us , we love -t o say yes . FRIENDLY LOAN DEPARTMENT PRESENT THIS AD AT SWI~.. ER IMPLEMENT AND ' I County ·agent's corner "'=~ I Your Wayne -National Forest · .. DO YOU OWN LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP! )Jirruny Connors and Arthur Ashe, two of the world's top tennis athletes, will head a 32pl~yer field in the fifth annual $150,000 Alan King-Caesars falace Tennis Classic next month. , Also competing for the $30,000 first-place prize money May 16-16 are former Classic champions Roscoe Tanner, Brian Gcttfried and John Newcombe. of high-fiber waste produced each year 1 . particularly 8\raw. n this byproduct of grain production could be rendered digestible, It could maintain three •times the presen t number of U. S. dairy catUe. Although rum in ants are primarily consumers of forages, even limited protein · supplementation improves their performances in feedlots of dairy parlors. So rationed, tlll!y produce more prolt!ln than they are fed. With advances In research, their future protein needs could be met through feeding nonprotein nitrogen sour~es such as urea, especially with low-quality forages. Agricultural science is helping ua get more out of our grealforage resource. But lfe I To The Man: Who Is APro First mortgage loans to build are now available. We're here to VISIT OUR converting flbrou~ · The dark or a cow's rumen materials ~~ people cannot harbors Immense Ulllputlan POMEROY - · Bleak eatintoprotein-rlchmeatand armies of microbes that foreda~ta of a gastronomic mllk. digl!llt and mobilize .n~trlents future With meaUess meals Indeed, forages accoWtt lor for the cow to aisimilate. keep appearing in the press, about 70 per cent or the · Some microbes digest but a few writers adequately nutrients that beef ca!Ue cellulose, others make · assess the role or forages ln. cooswne over their lifetimes. vitamins like the !komplex, livestock .production . This is a notable statistic · still others make the Ruminanta'iuch as catUeand becall8e over haH 1M total I!. digestible proteins for the sheep are superbly endowed S. land area--about a billion ruminant. to tbrlve on forages acres - is lltnolfor cropping The ruminan Is' " ferpasture and harvest herbage but for producing forage. mlnation vat" not only ' digests forages, but also wastes from the processing of food for hwnan consumption. .. These include byproducts .from preparing flour, starch, sugar beets, and distillery products as weD as rendered wastes from the meat packing induatry. An even larger source of feed, . one still to be exploited, lies in the moWttain By Boyd Rulli DlJt. CODiervaUollllt Wlnlpeg Hit 'E dmntn, 4-0 Apr 9.Winnlpeg 7 Edmonton 3 Apr ll·Winlpeg 5 Edmntn 4, ot Apr u.wJnn lpeg J Edmonton 2 ~pr 1 6 -Winn ip~ 7 .Edmonton 2 Apr 16-Phlla 131 Buffalo 108 Aprlll8 -at FttJil adelph la, alt. Cont. Semlfinllt-Best ot 7 Wnh tied Clevel1nd, 1·1 Apr 13-Wash 100 C ie v ~land 95 Apr 15-Cieve BD Wash ington 79 Apr il 11-at Cleveland Apri l 21 -at washington Apr il 22 -at CleVeland z-Aprll 26-at wash ington z-Aprll 29-at Cleveland Cont. Semifinal.- Best ot 7 • Seattle tied PhoeniK 1,1 ::;;:=:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:,: =:-:-:-:·:.o·:-:-:-:::-:·:-:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:\·:·:·:·:·:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:-:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::·~=::·:::::::·:·:::::::::·::::::~::::::::::::::~::::::.::::x~::::::::~~::::::::~=:=:~::::::~::::::~~~~=:~:~~:~:~::~~ Consider the co~, -maker of protein PllyQff Stondtngl By Ulllttd Prtss lnternatlon11 By Unittd Press lnternatlqnal Qualifying A:ound-,est of 3 J!.-MIIw tied Detroit 1-1 eamp set July 19 to 23 OSU women athletes COLUMBUS, OHIO (UP!) - Ohio State University Athletic Director J . Edward Weaver said. Saturday the athletic department will initiate a grant -in-aid program for women's intercollegiate athletics next fall. Thirty full grants will be made to women athletes for ' the 1975-77 school year . The cost of this aid for one year would be about $88,515 and would be financed .totally from athletic department receipts, chiefly football, he said. Each of the 12 sports in the ·women's pro~ram will receive grant•in-aid money. Twelve of OSU's 18 sports for men receive grant-in-aid assistance . Each of the grants to the women will be identical in value to the grants given for football. The cost of the' women's athletic program and the new aid program will be funded by the athletic department without revenue from state appropriations or Wliversity ~:~ 21 - The SWlday Times -Sentinel, SWlday, April 18, 1976 Playoff results UPPER RT. 7 NORTH " ~~·~~~11 ;; stantially followed ever sin ce. When the Forest Service took · charge of the Reserves they num; bcred 60, following a nllinber of consolidations, wlth a net acreage of 56 million . Forest Service personnel soon increased to 734 (about the size of the present Washington Office headquarters), of wh om 268 were in the Washington Office and 466 in the field service. Many were graduates of the new forestry sr.hools. Basic pripciples for the adminisiration of the Forest Reserves were set forth in a memorandum by Secretary of Agriculture - James Wilson. -(They were actually composed by Gifford Pinchot, who remained as the Chief of the new Forest Service.) These ba ~ic public service guidelines have been followed ever since. The memo said, in part:. "In the administration of the . Forest Reserve~. it must be clearly : borne in mind that all land is to be • devoted to the most productive use : for the permanent good of the whole :: people and not for the 'temporary':· ·benefit of individuals or companies : " ... You will ~ee to it that the . water, wood and for age of the reserves are conserved and wisely used under business-like regulations enforced with promptness, effectiveness, and common sense ... " ... Where conflicting ini.E!rests must be reconciled , the question always be decided from the ,..,.,u-,, point of the 'greatest good to the greatest number' in the long rWl." · BICENTENNIAL FORESTRY FACT - In 1781, the Commonwealth of Massachusetts paid one shilling per stick to owners of lands where spring floods cut timber, unless the owner removed it the 15th. Ohio Beef Committee and the Cooper a ti ve Extensio n Service of Eaton, Jackson and Washington C.H. Areas, · thls bull sale wlll offer older bulls that have been graded f'o r musclin g, stru ctur al soundness and hllie. Bulla must score at least 12 (low choice ) in 1111 cru-e. categories to be eUclble for sale, thua allowinc buyen to select a bull that Is stronc kt an area wbere hls cows miJI be weak. Of the 65 bulls ciinslgned, 158 TANDY SALES UP are purebred 111d 9 are ' FORTH WORTH - Tandy cl'ossbred. The majOrity of Corporation , parent company the bulls are made up or Z3 of the Radio .Shack store Polled Herefords, 17 Angua, chain has reported .that Radio · and 11 Charolala . Other Shack's consumer sales In the breeds represented Include United · States and Canada Belted Galloway, Hereford, we r e approxima t el y Red Poll, Slmmental llld $62,300,000 for the month of Chlanlan. These bulla r111ge March, 1976, a 61 per cent In age from 16 months to 7 gain over comparable sales years of age with a majority of $38,800,000 during the same of the bulls 2-3 years or qe. period of 1975. Overall, Tandy These bulls will be In a Corporation annoWtced sales condition ready for aervlce from continuing operations and by being older can handle .last month to be ap- more cows than a yearling proximately $67,700,000 , a bull . . gain of 58 per cent compared The bulls wlll be sold by tile to sales during March, 1975 of head , however, each bull wUI $42,900,000. be weighed prior to ~lling. · Prospective byyers are ln. On this day in history: vited to arrive early and .In 1775, American patriot Inspect the offering of bulls Paul Revere began his famed prior to the sale at 1:30 p.m. ride through th e For addltlonallnformatlon ·or Massa chusetts coWttryside a catalog, contact the. County calling out " ... the British are . Extension Office. coming!'' TIME TO PLANT CORN! TROJAN SEED COMPANY M.D.M. 116 M.D.M. RESISTANT 7 years in research now available to you. 116 day maturity. Medium fast c!ry down . High yielder. Hybrids also available. TXS 124 TXS 119 T.XS 117A TXS 115A TX 119A SINGLE CROSS HYBRIDS CARMICHAEL FARM SUPPLY Located 2 Miles West of Holzer Medical Center- Rt. 35 Corporation structure discussed by students GALLIPOLIS - William Smeltzer, local accoWttant, Thursday night discussed with the Gallia County Ame.rican Private Enterprise Sludy group . the "Business Corporation," the final form of business studied by the group. Students compared this form of buainess organization wlth the three topics studied in previous sessions, that is, the individual proprietorship, the business partnership, and the cooperative business corporation. Smeltzer ·~ in discussing reasons for the corporate business structure answered questions regarding corporate business and operations in the United States. Several Gallia County youths are participating ln the local study and will compete for cash prizes, scholarships and a special three-day seminar to lie held at Perdue University in JWte. .Youth scholars atlt!nding Thursday night's meeting were . Beth Harrison, Lisa Wells, Doug Miller, Sherri Cox , Richard Ingles, Terry Lakin, Phil McKenzie, Ginny Powell, Anita Campbell, Debbie Stapleton, Tom Cains, Betsy Cains. At this weeks' session stude~ts wlll discuss stocks, bonds and securities with Bryce Smith, of Harr is Upham & Co. and insurance with Don Stanley, li>cal insurance agent, at the Rio Grande College cafeteria. The Almanac Untied Press International Today is Sunda y, April 18, the l09th day of 1976 with 257 to follow. , The moon approaching its last quarter . Tilt~ morning Star 1::, Vl'JI US. ' PH. 446·2412 ' Buy The .Cub Cadet®OfYourDIOic:e AT .LIST PRICE GET FREE ••• The Mo,.ver Attachment · 6 new models for 1976, 8 to 16 HP. New quiet, because of sound-deadening lsomounts and ac;oustically designed metal sheeting. New Maintenance Minder tells you when service is needed. The same lab -tested automotive -type trans mission that withstood 15 years of normal use. Cutting heights adjustable on-the-go. SO different attachments. Choose from 3 hydrostatic drive models, or 3 gear drive models. All with easy- .. starting, fuel stingy engines. Make 1976 your year for a Cub Cadet. ln"'IU''IaNALIIIMUI H MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. POMEROY, OHIO �22 ~ The Sunday Tunes . 23 - Thr Sunday Times -Sentl!lel, Sunday, Aprill8, 1976 Sentmei, SW1day, Apnl18, 1976 ! Dateline I I I Gallia Vandalism, B&Es in city, county cause for alarm By Hobart Wilson Jr. I ACCoRDING "to the U S Depa rtment of Commerce, cost of crime wAmencan busmesses and the ultunate vtcttm, the Amencan public, rose m 1975 to $23.6 btlhon, compared wtlh $20 3 billion m 1974 From an md1catton of mc tdents across the country thus far 10 t97G, It's gomg to get worse. +++ . LOSSES are now heginnmg to stmg al l Galha County restdents at an alarmmg r ate Since March 1, more than 60 theft cases, B & Es, a cts of vandalism, auto thefts, fires, shop1tfttng, assault and battery , a nd shootmg of farm ammals have been reported wtth losses totahng nearly $1 mtlhon dollars That's JUSt one ctty and county alone m a span of less than two months. +++ THE pollee and shertff's department, a long wllh htghway patrolmen and wJidhfe offtc1als are dmng all they can to combat thts sertous problem They can 't be everywhere at once When you 're badly outnumberetl , and th1s appears to he the ca se, the whole commumty 1s m trouble +++ WHEN lawmen do bust someone for a vwlatmn, ltke the Huntmgton Memonal F teld House mctdent, Aprtl 9, where l' persons were arrested durmg a rock concert for possesSion of mariJUa na and other substanees , the Huntmgton id"' enforcement people we re ndtcu1ed b} some mfluenllal peo ple tnstead of bemg pratsed for dom g thetr job We say enough 1s enough +++ THE mc1dent a t Hannan Trace Htgh on Mond11y mormng was a mess How much longer are the taxpaye rs go mg to put up wtth this sort of thmg ? +++ LOTS of Galha Coun lians now ha ve CB umts,(lf they haven t been stolen) but many are afra 1d to use them .to report crtmlnal acts because they don't wa nt to get mvolved If we don't stop 'em now, whose house, school, loved one, car, CB tmtt or farm anunals wtll be next'' illere was11 lack of anyt~mg e lse to pubh s h In the gangbuster days of the 1930s and '40s , the monthly re lease of the FBI's top 10 felons was eagerly awat ted by many edttors It's known that J Edgar Hoover planted stones at wtll , usually w1th favored papers , and m fact the Bureau often used the papers to close m on hoodlums or to solictt reader hps and mformatJOn as ass tstavce m cnme ftghtmg It was some whtle after the G-men era that one of the most popular and certamly most endurmg pohce-medta coope r altve efforts was created , that of " Cnmestopper, ' Ches t er Gould 's cartoon alongside the D1ck Tracy co nu c s trtp Gould created Tracy m 1931, added the Crlmestoppe r s alert m t954, and both have been gomg strong s m ce Taken from official pohce journals and advice , Gould says Crtmestoppers ts mostly common sense "Carlessness IS a frtend to cnme," he says, and he feels tt's a newspaper's duty to educate aga mst carelessness Few edttors would a rgue wtth Gould 's tdea of '!'OM T1ede, colummst for Newspaper ll~terprtse A•soc1alion, w1th the cooperatwn of the 1'81 and la w ne wspaper responslbtltty, yet 'enforcement agencies, prepared a specta l story earher thts pohce-medta cooperation to thts end ts not today popula r year for NEA subscnbers Maybe tt s our answe r m Galha Journalists do not hke be mg Cnunty It follows used as ltatson between the +++ of!tctal a nd prtvate sectors, ta that ts ava tlable to the for one thmg For another, WASHINGTON - (NEA l lieat offtcers Thousands of there are the deftmtmns of - The Phoemx, Anz. pohc departmentts embarking on watchful eyes, after all , are news to constder Mass medta ant1 -cnme have a kind of vested mterest a noble expenence to enltst fornlldable the a1d of c1llzens m the ft ght weapons m the occurence of cnme, for Good as th e tdea 1s, tt makes good copy, but the agams t crime The department proposes to d1v1de the however , it IS only as good as day-to'ilay and dreary copmg mumc1paltty mto readily the poh ce department's wtth It IS stmply no t so recogmzable commumty abthty to ge t cnme pattern compelhng , not so novel , not nei ghborhoods and then mformatwn to the pubhc so eastly JUSttlled as "news " means med1a watch for dcvelopmg cnme That JUSttflcatJOn ts Tht s cooperation, and that ma y posstble, however Thatts, by patterns m the regwns When repetitiou s cnme mean trouble way of pubh c e nPohce are hopeful · the couragem en t If Phoemx occurs m a diVlston - say forcible home entnes - the Phoemz 11ewspa pe r , radto newspapers find that readers poltce Will alert concerned and televtston outlets wtll are repsondmg tQ the cnme respond generously, a lerts as well as to the fwmy residents as to the facts methods, suspect descnptton, pubbshmg or broadcastmg plges, the alerts wtll likely etc , so that tnd1v 1d ual the alerts as necessary - but contmue, and thereby the some observers a re not op- pohce program It lS d1ffi<:ult precautiOns can be taken The tdea IS rooted m the tirmsltc The medta have to tmagme a dtsmterpremtse that people respond tradtltonally shunn ed thts ested pubhc m this regard, more surely to domesli c kmd of condUit respons1b1hty, what wtth polls showtng defense when t hey are except for emc1ge nctes, nea rly half the · nah a n 's dtrecUy threatened Cnme chngmg mstead to the role of populatton afratd to go outpatterns m all of Phoemx ts reporter of hard news A1 e Side after dark, but thts ts the one thmg, but qUi te another m cnme alerts hard news' In gossamer thread by whtch Phoentx 1t remams to be cnme ftghtmg ctttzen achon a famtly' s netghborhood Poltce expect to alert ctltzens seen hangs, tf people are not mHistortcally m Amenca , terested, tt won't work tn the same kind of c nme pohce-medta crtme ftg htmg teamwork has been a And tt must Many of the 10 s ome lim es thmg It was w 30 million sen ous cnmes popular m the early West to comm1tted m the coun try reprod uce " wanted" posters each yea r can be done away m the tabloids, often because w1th b) a wary, well mformed +++ and angry pubhc For example mast homes are robbed through the front door, accordmg to pollee records, a nd m half the cases the door ts unlocked That news alone , appeanng m a brtef front page box, mtght make tomorrow miserable for a practtcmg thu~ The Phoemx attempt to c reate a ctttzen 's army agamst cnme ts one of the several like expertments now emergmg m the na lton If they fat!, through lack of a tten tton or cooperatiOn, everyone Will be t he poorer f( opportuntty ts the mother of cnme, apathy Is the pa +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the Illes of the Da1iy Tnbune and weekly Galha E R Blakeslee Ttmes named new public relaltons dtrector at Rto Grande College . Luther Dayton restgns as manager of Galhpolts Department Store E J Russell named successor John W Burhie, Sohto statwn dealer, Kanauga, and wtfe honored m New York after Burhle was named one of the natmn s most outstandmg servtce s ta l ton op e rators Rtchard North, Galhpohs and George, Ktrby , Cheshtre, named 1956 Gallia County delega tes for Buckeye Dr Harry Boys' State King elec ted prestdent of Downtown Coaches Club . Chu c k Sta nley restgns as Pomeroy High School baske tball coach Portsmouth baseballe rs defeat GAHS 4-1 and 16-4 m twmbtll on Memortal Field . Pt Pleasant Btg Blacks down Blue Devtls 8-4 m CHICAGO (UP! ) Contracts with a barge lme to haul treated sewage material tn Illinots farm fields have hatched a $3 rrullion bribery scheme mvolvlng more than a dozen persons, the Chtcago Datly News satd Saturday. Involved tn the massive scheme, said the News, are · The Metropohtan Sanitary District of Chtcago; Ingram Barge Inc , the Ilhnots MORE CONTRIBUTORS MIDDLEPORT - Contnbutors to the aertal ladder truck fund m Middleport not hsted earher mclude Mr. and Mrs John Lyons, Mr and Mrs Don Thomas, Mr. and Mrs George Hackett, Jr , Mr. and Mrs Stobart, Mr. and Mrs Paul Haptonstall, Mrs Dorothy Roller, Mr and Mrs Rtchard Gress, Mr and Mrs Kenneth Cale, Mr and Mrs Lewts, Mr and Mrs Ralph Pratt, Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Anthony, C M Baker, Mr . a nd Mrs. P. L. Mtloh substdiary of Ingram Corp., a New Orleans firm with mternational operations; a secret "payoff Jist" of persons 1n public life, mcludmg a "Mr . Big;" delivery of bribe monies through " laundering " operations in Swiss banks and other overseas hrms; an mvestigation by federal authorities into the district's $43 million in contracts with the barge line Ingram, the Dally News smd m its copyrighted story, has declined to answer 17 questions rtused in the mvesttgatlon. In the sewage hauling plan, which has won mternational recognition , the Chicago sanitary district has COIIUilllted up to $71.5 million in cash The Daily News began pubhshing last November ac· counts of thj• federal tnvesllga lion of the contracts, loose spending of taxpayers' money, brtbery of public ofhctals and contract trregulartes. downstate Illinois. 'lbere, the Sludge Is spread on the earth, some of It previously unUBBble strip mine leavings. As fertlliur, It lw prodiiCed healthy crops of corn and soybeana. Back In 1971, the district began negotiations with Ingram Barge to haul the growmg pUes of 8llldgiHI drained and treated prodlct of Chicago sewage-to Fulton ~ty, 180 miles away In I~ 1975 Capnce C ~l~o;,II~OC~>~:;,II;;r;, 1971 Sh1ffc(olt 21 ft cob1n cruller 742 2359 Pubt•c•tlon hke new Low miles , AM atereo Inboard 1.-0 Mercrouser Also Monday Dead I m e 9 tape Z.UXIO miles, one owner HOUSE for sole by owner on. Lin· .._ troller Many e)(lras Phone a m Pi>ono 992-5650. coin Hgta Pr.ced low for qu ick 992 2590 or 992 7890 Cancellation solo. Phone m -5539 Correct tons wil l be ac 1973 Thun~rbird, excell~t con· MIMEOGRAPH rnachme Royal ----------------------------------~'~: cepted until 9 a m for d1t1on power seata, wlndowa, Portable typewnter Homellte LOVELY 2 story old•r home in Osy of Pllbl• catton lt..rlng and brolees, AM FM Ro<ine 11 x2_. l1vmg rm , dln.•ns~ chain lOW Phone m 2o409 REGULATIONS radio with tape player m~ room , new built m k1tchen wrth COl~ Th e Publ isher reserves 1 FAMILY milk cow. frfth soon rima plus regular rima and hub cherry cabinets, den, bedrm the nght to ecllt or rerect BUY, SELL or TRADE 1·4 nolo nag Ieeder I sel 3 pr cops Phone 247-2424 or SH and one half both down with env ads deemed ob h1tch, Ford cultivator, 112 Virgil Hill In Lotort Foils . Ohio oak hardwood floors 3 bedr· tecllona l . The publisher RACINE Fire O.partment will row corn sprayer , 1975 ms New full both, uflltty room ,Free estimates Orl car. Find Durled treasure . wtll nor be responstble for have o hom ahoot Saturday at Oldsmobile Start~re , 2 nding more than one tncorrect upsto1rs full basement, Iorge pe ttng and tnsfallatton Co lnt. , rings, silver , gold 6 30 p.m ot the1r new building lnsertton • hones Phone m 7692 front and rear porches unat · Coin & Metal We' ll bnng sanfples fa your oH Beahan Road. RATE S Dettclors tochttd garage 2 storage ho obligatro~ . home wrth STEEL wtro dqg call" . block Far Want Ad Serv•ce 1975 Chateau Camper, 28 II , For Rtnt buildings oil set upon large lot Spanish couch and dia~r, couch See how you can really 5 cents per word one siHpl 8, oqulppod wllf1 air, or Certified techntcian . with additional lot available •nsert ton needs uptlolaterlng Phone For Sate Flex ·aiHI aofa·bed. two door Muat aacrlflc• for $21 ,000 Call I ·save Mmtmum Charge Sl 00 992-3273 Brtggs & Stratton Mtk e Young, Manager refrigerator {goa or electric) , 949 2883 DO YOU H~VE P~RTY PLAN EX· 14 cents per word three Engtnes. Sa les and Installation double aInk, 12V converter H I N day old or atarted Leghorn consecul •ve lnserttons PERIENCE? FRIENDLY TOY R&J COINS MODERN all electnc home, 5 • · Rl J, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 pack forced air furnace hot pullets Both floor or cage n cenIS pe r WOrd SIX Pickup & Delivery PARTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR rooms and both plus finished consecuttve msertrons water heater, 2 twin beda, olao A: u tla nd 742. 2331 grown a\lallable Poultry hous Phone day or nrght MANAGERS IN OUR ~REA basement w1tlf 3 & two·thlrds 25 Per Cent Dtscou nt on Roger w ams tev cobrnet bunka- aiHpl 4, 21 ft . ing and automohon , Modern 614-992 -2206 I 1' I n1 o RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE acre• near Racine Phone (61.o4) pa1d ads and ads pa1d owning, crank up antenna, ~ Poultry 399 W Main Pomeroy o4 · 1 1 mo OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST 4-5 76 w1thm 10 days 9<9-~48 burner top and oven, fan hood. 992-216< MENT. NO COLLECTING OR CAR 0 OF THANKS L1ke neW, pric.cl to Hll. Phone MODERN design stereo , 8 track 6 RM house In Middleport next OELIVERINGS CAll COllECT &OBITUARY 742-2954 to school New shingle roof , S2 00 tor SO word CAROL DAY, 1518) 489 8395 or loptr am-fm radio combmam1n 1mum $550!) Phone 992-7275 WRITE FRIENDLY HOME' PAR· 1957 66 Paaaenger International tion Balance $101 06, or Each.i!Cd •t•ona l word 3 TIES 20 RAILROAD AVE ., RAINBOW RIDGE lorms . Call 992-3965 School bua converted into a ROOMY 7 yr old one story wood cents • ALBANY , N Y 12205 ( Bashan Areal camper Bottle goa ltove and FAR~ machine!)' 6 & one half tt frame , two bedrm home BLIND ADS refngerator. Phone 992 2590 or BOTTOM LONG Add1t1ona l 25c Charge located between Coolvtlle ond 'HOME WORKERS," oorn $60 drsk 3 bottom low 2 row corn Aacme Oh10 per Advert1sement 992-7890. Tuppera Plains One acre lot, weekly oddreulng envelopes p(anler w1th ertllirer attachOFFICE HOURS !wo cor gQrose , c1ty water gas Neect new root or old Rush selt -addrened, stomped CAMPER, 8ft truck camper, ldeol ment ell with 3 pt h1tch 8 30 a m to 5 oo p m repaired? Hou se , roof. heat hardwood floors envelope Southern Diver$700.00 Phone 742 2738 for hunting and flahlng Sleeps Da•lv ~ 30 a m to 12 00 carpeted living room n1ce barn, shingles, bu1ld Up , allied, 1206 Camden Dnve, TRAVEL TRAILERS Noon Sa turday ~ . muat sell $326 or beat oHer palnfil'lt 1 electrical work , I .. ACREAGE , 8 It truck loppar, view $21 000 Phone (614) gutters Richmond. Virginia 23229 24 Hour Service Phon~ today 992 2156 Pnano 949-2288. & downspouts , OPEN rocks boat with troller Phone 667 3519 furnaces, water hea te rs , $25 PER HUNDRED stuffing 1957 66 Pouenger International 1614)667-3333 FRt · SAT. SUN water softners, lnstattect & envelope• Send self· School bua converted into a FOUR cemetery plofs 1n Melga ABOUT 3 one holt acre• of repai re d, Sewilge or by contacting NOTICES und•veloped land In the addressed stamped camper Bottle gas atove ond Call us at 949 2882 R Codner, Owne r ATTN. 11 Memonal Gardens Wdl sell VII log• of Pomeroy, Ohio Out envelope Edroy Matis, Box C() urt(.'(JUS refrigerator Phone 992-2590 or or 949 22 03 ALL HOUSEWIVES separately Phone (6lo4) 985· •' of high water, good neighbors, 188, Albony, Mo. 6-1-402 992-7990 3 78 1 mo ., All Yard Sa les Rummage, 4 1 1 rno 4146 Servi(:e has city water and sanitary Porch and Ba sement Porch DEPENDABLE bobyslttor noedod 3 31· 1 mo sewage Reasonable Phone and Basement Sales, etc 1972 Kawasaki 350 Big Horn trail to core for five and 8 year old m5786 mu st be Pllld In ad\lance bike and four 15 In Chevrolet Pnone 992-3511 Get your In m early by Crager wheels Phone m HOME for sale l1ving room din stoppmg by our ott1ce at SALESPERSON or Agent Wonted 5 or 6 room modern house, 6134,_or992-2572 1ng room 2 bedrooms, kit The Dall y Sentmel, 111 Blown TEXAS PETROLEUM CORP Sub. reoaonable rent Rev. R 0 chen, family room bath Court St or wr1tmg Box NEW and Used Ladtes' Sond.als on sidiary needs dependable perI nsulatioJ10oServ1ces Brown, Pnone (614) 669·4171 Phone 992-7394 729 , Pomeroy , Oh10 45769 Sole SO Pet oH Enda May 1, all son to work on the1r own Con· Wltf'l yo ur remittance F1nanclng Ava1fabte solea f1no l. Baileys M1d 3 BEDROOM tolol olec home tact protected accounts In Blown 1nto Wall ~& Attl u dleport garage Iorge lot on Rustle Me•gs County area . We tram Automobile and STORM Hills, Syracuse Sale price Wnte W. G Crowford1 Pres. STRAW and corn John Bailey 1 WINDOW $ & DOOR S Truck Repair $22,900 Phone m -7523 lor PANCO, Box 52 Fort Worth FURNISHED opt couple only, oil mrle north of F1ve Pomts Co REPLACEMENT Call in orders and pi ck up ' more mformotlon Tex. utllltlos paid. $130 por month Rd. 26 WINDOWS In tw enty mlnules 124 State Rt. Phone 992 3975 or 992·2571 ALUMINUM Louted at 329-lrd Street NEW 3 bodtm I ono holf both 10 IN LOVING memory of Terena WANT someone to sew doily 1972 Honda 750, excellent condl· SIDING· SOFFITT Racin e, Oh io Toward Rutland mmute dnve from Pomeroy 2 BEDRM troller, fully carpeted, Russell who passed away one mending and do light tlon Extras Phont;t m -:1517 GUTTERS-AWNIN GS Phone 992-7790 located on Rt. 143, cloae to Hor· Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ho'::uC:'::_ ewo ~r::.k::..:.:Ph:::o:cn:=-•,:992 :.::-600:::.:: 5= year ogo today' Apnl18, I 975 .::-:':: r>~aonvtlle I child. Phone 7•'2 · LOCUST posts. Pnone 742·2359 Your memory to us 1s a keepsake PARTY PLAN SUPERVISORS ONE acre on l<mgsbury Rd I Phone: 992 -5682 3122 Syracuse, Ohto 1973 350 Kawasaki B1g Horn ex· W1th wh1ch we will never port. Mern-Mac Family Shopping OPEN TUES THR:U SAT one half acres Rt 1-43 Phone Ph . 992 3993 pension chamber, knobby 6 lO TIIIIO , OO 3 2J I mo Though God has you 1n HIS keep Service is expending into your ENJOY gracious living at Village 992n90 3 11 1 mo , fires 3 bike troller Call 992· tng , area and has Supervisor op Manor In Middleport for til low ' 1.0 """· 7110 We still have you in our hearts portunltles available. Party as $1JO per month wtth all Sadly m1ssed by Husband Lm plan experlenc• preferred . ut1ltties pard These ore brand J 0 o490 corn plonter , good con· coin, Ch1ldren and Grand Highest commission, no new high quality apartments at doloon Phone (614)949 2253 ch1ldren delivering or collecting. Call pnces you can aHord Your r.ent collect betwHn 8 00 A M and tncludes • month to month IN LOVING Memory of Gordon H ~ 00 p M to Ann Baxter, leases all elec living, INCORPOIIATto Chevol1er who passed away 31 9 556 BB81 or write Merri carpeting, range and " seven years ago April 18, Moe, 901 Jockaon Dubuque 3 BEDRM house In Rutland refngerator, free trash pickup, 1969 295 s 2nd Sl NO 142 95 a , 2 a stocked Pi>one'l92·5858 cable TV at y.our expenae, and ,, We build new and remodel For deoth Is a season that mon lA 52001 Middleport , Oh1o lak e, 2 or 3 BR home, on on site laundry focllitl•• Con- HOUSE for sola, 26 ocrea newly the old All types ol 992 ·6167 must poss through paved roa d, $40,000 00 building and remodelln9 venient to shopping on Tl'lird OPEN< PM DAILY fenced posture, 2 acres .~ow accepting clients " And just l1ke the flowers God from the foundation up. 1 and Moll Strooll In Middleport CLOSED MONDAY tillable. house carpeted and wakens Him too Additions , Clrpellng, for boo.kkeeping and · NO, 147 2 BR, full base, See the manager at RiverSide we specla l•ze In home remodeled , freshly painted, So why should we gr1eve when painting, !iidlng, roofing, WILL DO burldlng and remodelfax some carpe1mg, rea dy to servtce. Apartments or call 992-3273. m,ade Plna Spaghetti. basement , small barn porch our loved ones d1e panel ing, paper hanging, Ing , roofing plumbing, fur· move 1nto, wttl'l or wtthout Baked Lasagna & sand, Furnlahed apartments ore also city water forced air heat, etc For we II meet them ago1n In A I ~"· • I noce repair, gas or or I or avatlable. wlches furn1fure Very good buy I rural, convament location nea r Cloudless Sky Qutck Carry Out Service Ph. 949-2023 or 843·2667 general repair Free est1motes Clwrster. Pnone 1614) 905 4248 For Easter 11 more than a -4 2 1 mo and reasonable rates Phone FURNISHED, 2 bodrm oP.,rtment or 992-5975 NO 158 - J B R, lu II base , Beoullful story adults only, in Middleport <·13-1 mo, 3 18 I mo Charles Sinclair, (614) 985-4121 large glassed on front It's the prom1se of life and eternal Pi>ono 992-3874 HOUSE on Lincoln Hgh 2 bedr orm-2221. glory ms . Iorge k1tchan , Iorge base- porch , 10 town close to Sadly m1ssed by Mrs Gordon Will DO odd jobs, roofing, patn 3 BEDRM house with both In stores, S19,000 00 WILKINSON'S ment excellent buy fo r Rutland Phone m 5858 Chevol1er and Fam1ly t1ng, hauling, treework and Complete Small Eng $9 200 W1th furmture , $10 700 mowing Phone992-7409 3 AND _. RM furnlahed and un· NO 157 - 3 BR, bath & '11, • IU : . Repair Ph0ne'l92·76<0 IN MEMORY of my door nusbond, furnithed opts Phone 992. lu II ba se , mod k rich en • Oov1~ Oiler, who passed away, 3 BEDROOM all electric home, 5434 carpettng, add1ftonal ut Orange Twp Volunteer Apnl 17 1958 Gone but not family room carpeted with ~.:-~ ~~ bldgs . $20 500 oo F1re Department will hold forgotten By tll5 w1fe, Rox1e COUNTRY Mobile Homo Park, Rt wood burnmg fireplace In Lawn 01ler daughters, V1olet Batey From th e larges t Truc k or a consignment auction at 33 ten miles north of Pomeroy Rushc H1Hs , Syracuse $25 000 804 Matn /• t ' ~~ MowersBa llda ze~Radla to r to tn e and Mildred Milliron, Lorge lot1 with concret patios, the lire house toca]ed In I ., ., 1 Phone 992-7036 I' *'- Tillerssm a li es I Heat er Core Reynoldsburg, grandchildren Pomeroy 992-2298 sidewalks runner. ond off OLD furniture, Ice boxea, brass Tuppers Plams, Ohto on .. ~· \1· .... 11 Alctlnt great grandchildren and one street parking Phone 992-7.tt79 3 BEDRM HOUSE In Moddlororl beds, old wall telephones and Nathan 81ggs r fll ~ ~ il" Tractors April 17th bcgmnlng at After Hours Call Forced air furnace, centra o1r great great-grandchild Rae11ator Specialist part•, or complete households. 2 BEDROOM troller $2B 00 wook, 10 Oo a m 992-7133 Phone 992-2050 ,,, Wrile M. D Miller, Rt 2, NEW Lawn Bov mowers, IN MEMORY of our Father Isaac oil utlllllos pold Phone 992CONTACT: P1oneer chain uws , Pomeroy, Ohio Coll992-n60 SMITH NELSON Wtlt who passed away one year 3324 Watch for L1st of "" Bolen's Mowers , Merry LOIS Pauley ago roday Ar.rrl18 1975. Sadly TIMBER, top price for standmg Tillers. MTD Mowers Branch Manager Items Later. 4 ROOMS ond both on Lincoln MOTORS, INC. mls ~edby WI e , and ch1ldren timber Coli (614) 446-8570 HI locust St Hgts Fully carpeted, living Ph !92 2114 Pomeroy Middleport, Ot'llo room Phon• 9.92 3090 CASH pold for oil makes ond 992 -3092 . 317 -lmo models of mobile homes 3 ROOM furmshed apt , ulllitles Phoneoreocode61o4-423 9531 . pold 356 N Fourth ModIll I WOULD hke to thank my frlenda DEEP WELL pump Call 949-2~. dteport TO NOTICE and ne1ghbors for all the many Charles Biasell, Bashon CONTRACTORS 4 RMS and bath unfurnished apt cords and flowers , al)d also the FULLY equipped TV Repo1r Shop STATE OF 01110 Coll992 3129 or 992-5434 WANTED u1ed lawn and garden prayers which were offered for for sale to settle estate Best EXCAVATING , BACKHOES AND SEWING MACHINE Repolra, aer DEPARTMENT OF DOZER, LARGE ~ND SMALL viCe, all makes 99'l·2'l8A The trocton and mowers Offer1ng HM APT and both portlolly furme d.unng my stay 10 the offer lakes 11 Phone 80 2911 i IIIGitWAYS SEPTIC T~NKS INSTALLED Bill FORKED RUN LAKE Fabric Shop, Pomeroy top dollar for trade 1n on new University Hospttol Columbus. Ohio, nished, over Fabric Shop. No PULLINS PHONE 992 2478 DAY Fishing cottage, 3 rooms, 2 Authorized Singer Salea and equipment Boum True Value , Mrs Edith Sauer. Aprii~.IP76 pets , not more than one child, OR NIGHT Chester, Ohio porches and a path , close Service We sharpen Sdnora Contract Sates Legal Copy $50 per month Contact Mrs. WE ARE deeply grateful and wisn to lake, needs some repa~r No. 76 169 BRADFORD, Au a tloneer Com NEED o plasterer? Call Joe ' Paul Swisher, 957 Hysell St ., FEMALE red miniature Dachshund 1973 SCHULTZ 3 bedtm all elec to extend our heartfelt thanks UNIT PRICE CONTRACT 11 FREE GAS- 4 rentals. all plate Service Phone 949·2487 Custer, 992-3550 Mrddloporl. puppy Phono992-3346 mobile hom, Phone 992-2605 and appreciation to our many PMS 000St401 m good condltton, always or 9o49 2000 Racine Ohio Crltt 1 Sealed praposels wil l be friends and neighbors for their 1929 and older national currency, 0 DELL Alignmeht located behind rented, 22 112 acres ground, Bradford recel\led at the offiCe of the expressions of sympathy In the 1 Rutlond Grode School Tun•up 196.4 and older allver coins, income $360 per month Director of the Oh 10 Depart loss of our husband and father, READY MIX CONCRETE delivered brake1 wh•el balancing, allgr"J 1 gold and silver jewelry, tokens, $20,000 men t of Tr~tnsportat 1 on , Charles J Sauer A special right to your project Fast and ment Phone 7-42 2CJO.o4 and cool atrlp from tri·county Columbus, Ohio , untH 10 00 CORNER LOT In thanks to the doctors and staff easy Free estimatea Phone aroa. Coli Rullond, 742-2331, AM . Oh10 Standard Time, Middleport. 4 br bath , at Veterans Memonal Hospital 992 3204 Goegleln Roody Mix EXCAVATING dozer loader and " Thursdll y, May 6, 1976, for Roger Womaley dining room, basement, backhoe work, dump truck t ,L 11 and also to the Honor Guard of Co , Middleport , Ohio •mpro\lements In VEGET~B(E plonts of oil kinds. 10 and lo boys for hire, will haul garage, 'h acre In nice Oistrlct 10 (Plan No 10 H Feeney Bennett Post 128, ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR different varieties of tomatoes, flU dirt top soil, Umeatone and ' location $19,500 Athens , Gallla, Me [gs, American Legion Mrs Edith Sweepera toaaten Irons , all Including non acid white Morgan and Wash1ngton grovel Call Bob or Roger Jef· .. . WALK TO SHOP - 1 story Sauer and Daughters Counties, Oh lo, on \lar~ous city J,.....,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.....J small appliances. lown mower, tomato. Very Iorge telectlon of fers day phone 992 ·7089, ' frame , 4 br ., 1112 baths, nice streets , U S Route and State THE FAMILY of Frank Amotl YARD S~LE. Friday ond Saturday next to State Highwoy Garog• bedding plants. ~lso night phone 992-3,25 or 992 , , kttchen , full basement. April 23 and 2<, 10 lilt 5 Thrrd Rou te, intersections In the proposal • wiShes to edend the1r sincere on Route 7 Phone (614) 985· 5232 Geraniums and other pofted your chorce of coal or gas St , Racine, behind Ridenour TV C1ty of Athens , Athens " The date se t for com pletlon 3825 thanks for thetr many ktnd· ~~~~~~--~--~--". plants Hanging baskets . Shop. · heat sa.soo County , the Villages of of this work shall be set forth SEPTIC T~NKS cleaned Modern " , nesses shown dunng the II· Cleland Forma and GrHO· Cheshire. Gallia County , the !n the bidding proposal " REMODELING Plumbing hooting Sanitation 992 395-4 or 99:2· WE HAVE BUYERS FOR lness and death of our hus· house G•roldin• Cleland. VIllage of Pomeroy , Meigs Each bidd e r shal l be 7349 and all typea of general repair ALL TYPES OF band father, grandfather and Racine County , the Villages of Malta required to file with hi ~ bld a Work guaranteed 20 y•an ex. ;W PROPERTY LIST ;;;:IL7L-';do__r_o-o7fl-ng- , --co_n_s_tr-uct. lon ''' great-grandfather to the and McConnelsville, Morgan certified check or cashier's perience Phone 992 2o409 MODERN walnut COMOio, AM FM WITH US NOW County, the Village of check for an amount equal lo Racine Emergency Unit, plumbing and heating No job ' Roglstorod Collie Stud Ser radio 4 apeed changer Matamores , the City of five per cent of his bid, but 1n 0&0 TREE Trimming , 20 years ex· HENRY E. CLELAND Veterans Memortal Hospital AKC too large or loa small Phone ,,h vice, Starduat King . Phone Balance $103 40 or terma Call Belpre , Washington County , no &Yent more than fifty BROKER staff . Doctors Telle and perlence Insured free 742-2:148 1614) 985-4248 m3965. by app ly ing thermoplas tic thousand dol la rs. or a bond for Ridgeway, to Re\1. Jamea estima1es Call 992 2364 or ;::;;::-~;:;:::--;------;--,..,- " 992 2259 or 992-2568 arrows, words and lines ten percent of his bid, payable EXCAV ~ TING dozer backhoe leach , Mr and Mrs James COLLIE pups for aale Racine, GARDEN Supply Headquarter• (614) 698·7257 'Aibony Project and Work Leng th - to the Director and ditcher Charles R Hot • phonoiU3-2753 S1mpson , Rawlings-Coots Cabbage cauliflower, broccoli, Vary Bidders mu st apply, on the field , Bac'k Hoe Service Funeral Home and to those sen GIVE a tlvlng Eostor Poodle, head lettuce and panay plonta The Ohio Depa r tmen t of proper form s, forms. tor Rullond Ohio Pnono 7-42-2008 ding flowers , food and con· Transportlltlon hereby quallfica t•on at least ten days Also onion ••ta , teed potatoes teacup, tlnles, toy, AKC notifies all bidders that It will dolences Your kindness and prior to the date set for of all varletlea and a full line of PIANO tuning, Lane Daniels " r.glstered 1 .block mole V1rg11 B Sr ., Realtor affirmatively Insure that In opening bids In accordance thoughtfulness wtll always be Phone 992-2082 u bvlk gordon seeds. HoodPomeranian, 6 weeks. Phone CARPENTER will do siding any contract entered mto 110 Mechantc Pomeroy, 0 wlfh Chapter 5525 Oh 10 roof remembered quarters also for fine produce. (614)696-1m pursuant to thiS ad Re\IISed Code ~ng , remodeling , room oddl· PORTABLE welding service night : .. Phone 992-3325 Mr and Mrs Fronk Arnott and Medway Mkt , Pomeroy, 992ver tls ement , m1nor1ty Plan s and specifications are t1ons Alao garogea Fre• or day Phone 7o42·2798 family . REGISTERED Irish Setter malo 2582. business enterprises will be on file In the Departm ent of 1.4 ACRES- Good garden Eatlmotes Coli 992-2659 dog, rod. 9 months old Also, 1 afforded full opportun1ty to Transportation and the off ice I wish to thank the Holzer Medical .r • pony Contact Rita Roush, 1 FORD 9N tractor, overhaul, ground nice 3 br home, 11!:2 submit bids in response to th is of the District De puty staff , those at Veterans balhs, large eat rn kitchen, $1,750, Ford JubltM tractor, invitation and W1ll not be Director mile out St. Rt U3 bealde chur· Memorial Hosp1tol who treated $1 ,7.50~Ford 861 tractor with full basement and extra discriminated against on the ch The D1rector reserves the I, • her m the emergency room, the loader, $2,350, Atlls Chalmers septiC lank for tra rler grounds of ra ce, color , or right torele ct any and ali b1ds Enevoldsen Fam1ly, the Racine natural origin in cons1deretlon WD·_.S tractor, wide front •nd , $31,500 00 RICHARDD JACKSON for an award Emergency Squad the $1,250: Used 2•4' plow, $175, 49 ACRES - lots of nJCe DIRECTOR " M•nlmum wage ra tes for South&astern Oh1o Emergency used 5 ft 3 pt. rotary mower. woods for relaxmg, 2 br II' Jo this project have be en Rev 8 17 73 Medical Serv1ce, the Pomeroy 1975 DATSUN, air conditioning. $185. Now Idea i>oy condl· new home with full predetermIned as required by Emergency Squad, the Mid· tloner $4&1, 3 riding lawn basement and carport power brokea $2 900 Phone law and are se1 forth In the blct April 11 , HI dleport Emergency Squad, and . mowera j $35-$1IO.Luckett Form $31.500. m.:u3J the Senior Citizens Organize· Equlpmonl, Phone 1614) 698· SUMMER SPOT - Over 3 tlon .for the good treatment, 1968 MERCURY for solo. Good 3032 or 698 7881, W. acres. 2 In woods tor the runlng - condition Phone Interest and care of my mother, '"Ut-I Woohlngton St., Albany 614-985-3565. children, deep well, high Mrs VIctor {hda} Swain, during FARM MACHINERY. HOUSEHOLD, • her time of sickness and 1951 CHEVROLET Pickup Ro·bultl COAL , llmostono and oil typos of above and look rng over the 1'1' 1 salt and rock salt for ice and Ohro River, 2 br trailer lonellneu alnce the passing V-8 283 motor, new brakes snow removal Excelalor Soh Only $5.800 ANITQUES & MISC. away of my father V1ctor new tires $400. Phone 99:2· Works, East Main St ,~Pomeroy, Swain Many thanks for the NEARLY NEW - 7 room 7fl76 Ohio Phone 992-3891. proyen In her and my behalf , ranch home . large famrly to those who VISited with her 1972 NOVA, 6 cyl. outomotlc FREEZER BEEF Corn fod stHrs room 3 brs , patio, and 1 . power sfMrlng 48,000 mllea and for the cords she and I Will deliver to local dresalng nJCe lot . a real buy at $1450 Phone 992·3259. r't(elved I am grateful for the plqnh PhonolU3·2111 $24.500 courteoua service o' the Ewing 1964 Corvalr Monzo New C 8 n NEW LISTING - Near USED Cholnsows, tlllon, ond Funeral Home, the consoling rodlo Pilooro m-7826. Racrne 3 brs , bath , ni ce Wilkinaon lawn and mowers words of the Rev Everett " k1t wrth stove. Gord,en, 498 Locust St , Mid· Oekmey and the Rev Howard 1974 EJ5 toop with ••tros good refrigerator , drnlng and dloport, Ohio. Phone 992· condition . $3900 00 Phone Sl'llvely the songs sung by 3092 ' level lot. $18,000 1·$96-5104. Marilyn Powell and Marjorie NEAR CHESTER - Extra Grimm accompanied by Mottle 197t MONTE Corio p b, p 1 • a c 1971 750 HONDA, good condition. nl ~ e J br modern home, Circle, and a 1ob well done clos· Colll61•) 667-6185 after 6p m. Phone m -5301 . dream k1t, bar, din ing with d ng tho grove by tho glass doors. large llvmg. 2 •mployen of Gravel Hill 1962 CHEVROLET 4 dr Can be 197-4 750 cc Suzuki motorcycle. Coli 992-5502. ceram•c baths, dbl garage Cern.tery 1 alto opprec•ate all '"" at 399 WMt Main St , ' " ' • Pomeroy the other otis of klndnest ond •t.u ONE Comprenor with ccndensor, and front porch $38.000 concern during the time of her . 1971 Ford 4 wnHI drive, <speed NOW IS THE TIME TO I n p 3 phose. ~tao ono 2 '" ' lllneu and pou~ng away. Joe BUY YOUR NEW HOME wheel utility trailer Phone big tlrea, white, $2300 Pf,one Swam. m -5786 CALL TO SE( m -7672 5 DEKALB XL·72b Is bred for top yields of heavy, high-quality grain. Order yours today PM Dev Befo re I WISH to expreu my thanks to frlenda, neighbors and relatives for their prayers, cords, flowera and phone calls during m~ atoy at Un1ven1ty Hoap1tol Setty Reibel Busl·ness Servl·ces !__~.A~Phon• r: ._ t-SLOAN-.':S---t CARPETING ..-- - - -- -, MAC'S LAWN MOWER SERVICE Codner's Campers Racioe Plumbing &Heating NEW MIDDLEPORT CAB CO. FREE ESTIMATES ROGER .HYSELLS MOM RESISTANT GARAGE SAM'S • PIZZA SHOP Italian-Style Pizza , with your agribusiness needs! he manager of your local Federal Land Bank Assoc1at1on 1s there to help you He the local agncultural sttuatton . He's wtth the money market. He 's an lagribusit ess man who talks your language Get to know htm. DEPEND ON DEKALB 01:~\a ' ' , , , , .. , , . , · ~· ' ~•· • •· '" ' •"' Stroule Realty CEITIW.SifA 228 Upper River Road lfllil.llc.. P., 0 . Box 207, Gallipolis Phone 446-0203 Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. G4palis, Olil DONELLI'S PIZZA LARRY LAVENDER Ph. 949-2404 D&D LARRY WHOBREY "' PUBUC CONSTRUCTION ACCOUNTANT PH. 992-6173 8 HP Front Engme JG m cut Bnggs & Stratfon engme, 1ewmd star t 4 speed trans m1ssmn ( 28 1173) $49895 TURF·TRAC GARDEN TRACTORS (~22101 16 HP Tractor with 42 in. Mower He<~vy d(Jfy tractor with Bnggs & Stratfon cast Iron block engrne, 12 volt electnc start, dual headlights, alternator, 45. amp battery D~rect drive from engine to d<>uble faced disc clutch, connected to a right-angle gear box. wh rch dnves a 4 speed tran smission . (28-21031 ' . ..... . WANT AD WAY TURF-TRIM SELF-PROPEUED MOWERS . 22 IO 31/:l' HP mower Bnggs & Siralton engrne, 8 m stee l wheels, " T" handle (18 22011 :. . sggas w. AUCTION SALE Shop_s the TILLERS ~ SPECIAL , t!:""·f--0 ,. . Jm::'~1, • +- ( EVERYBODY TURF-TILL 614-992-2975 r---'----------.:.~__:__----,-....,·~ PH. 992-6010 20~ :a"111> mower B£1ggs & Sttatton' tnglne, t~·ga steel d6cl<, side discharge, lull battle. lin PQIYwl)eels. plated T-hll!idlt GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE ) . o". Sales & Rental TURF-TRIM PUSH MOWERS In fac t, can you afford not to mvcslt· gate the 12 HP 812 nd mg tr~ct o r wtth Gravely's un1quc 8spced , all-gear dnvc and m a ny other value-full fcatllfcs that wtll save you tunc and wor k I Let us show you th e 812 and give you a pleasant surprise about price a nd trade-m -M~~ ~ f. News The Rto Silver Thunble 4-H Club me1 Aprtl 14 at the Methodtst Church Shatr Howard presided and Shan Wedemeyer led devotions Shatr Howard had charge of the program Lon Caple) demonstrated Sewmg-How To Make A Skirt The next meeting wtll be April 26 at the Methodtst Church at 6 30 Advtsors are Mrs Robert Powell and Mrs Wtllard Copley Members present were Shatr Howard, Darlene Shortridge, Debra Hayshp, Lori Copley, Vonda Haysltp and Shan Wedemeyer . News Reporter-Darlene Shortrtdge WANT ADS INFORMATION DEAOLINES PH. 992-3746 4-H Club The Cheshtre Cats and Kittens 4-H Club met April 9 at the htgh school (room 12 ) I Pauhne White presided Demonstrations were gtven by Judy Darst on finishmg seams, Shart Freeman and Wnght on good Lola groommg and by Susan Roush on breads . The meeting was opened by the Pledge to the American Flag led by Janette Freeman and the 4-H Pledge by Shart Freeman . Roll call was answered by favort te songs The club will go swimming at Rio Grande on April 23 and discussed the Mo therDaughter Tea to be held May 2lld The secretary's report and treasurer's report was given. The meetmg was adjourned and, refreslunents by Unda Wheeler and Debbie Roush Club AdviSor Is Mrs. Bea White. Members present were Unda Wheeler, Pam Ranegar, Debbie Roush, Pauhne White, Elizabeth Neff, Shari Freeman, Judy Darst, Charlene White, Usa Ellis, Lola Wright , Christy Curfman, Susan Roush, Amy Roush, Janette Freeman and Cindy Swisher. Mrs Wnght and Dawn Wright were guests . News ReporterDebbie Roush For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Cla.ssifiedsL ... Sewage for fanns breeds massive scandal ---------------1 TEAFORD ' Servong Mergs, Galli a & Muon Counfles. Jack W Carsey, Mgr. ~ Ph. 992-2181 Store Hours: Store Open 8.30-5:30. Mill Closes at 5 • ----------... ... '" Serving Ohio A~riculrure ,for over ..Jl' Yc.trs Verhcal shaft J'h HP Briggs & Stratton engine, extra heavy worm gear drive, 12 rn dlameler lines, 26 In tilling width (28 2202). ..... PUBLIC SALE MAY 1, 1976 "". 10:30 A.M. Ahrgh analySIS 22· 1J.llawn lert rl 1zer Free llowlng slow release plant food to feed your lawn over a longer perrod of 11me Bag covers 7500 sq ft (29 5040) A high-analysiS lawn fertilizer plus broadleat weed control Controls ~andelron, plantam chiCkweed and ' knotlvei!d Bag covers sqrt 129·5045) rsoo REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Speclai6-12-6 f(l(mula con1a1nmg 15 plant food ele. ments for pre-plant or Side dress applrcatlons on roses flowers. trees, ' •egetable gardens, , shrubs~slrawtJerries and new lawns 129·5035, 29 5037) 2 4 251bs. 1 80 50 lbs. 1 15 By ' owner. Nice home on 1 acre lot In Pomeroy. Family room, large kitchen; ceramic tile bath, large porch, workshop. Priced for quick sale. '17r900. 992-7727 after 6 p.m. 992-2709 days: Ho1•rs: 8-5:30 Mon . - r.-i.~-2 Sa~. 1 • • WATCH FOR COMPLETE LISTING ON April 25 ... ... <MNER: HAROLD and EVRYN MORRIS ... Carnahan Auction Co. ·· '" D. SMITH L DONOHUE 94g.2033 Apprentice 742·3048 J. CARNAHAN 949-2708 ., It ~ �22 ~ The Sunday Tunes . 23 - Thr Sunday Times -Sentl!lel, Sunday, Aprill8, 1976 Sentmei, SW1day, Apnl18, 1976 ! Dateline I I I Gallia Vandalism, B&Es in city, county cause for alarm By Hobart Wilson Jr. I ACCoRDING "to the U S Depa rtment of Commerce, cost of crime wAmencan busmesses and the ultunate vtcttm, the Amencan public, rose m 1975 to $23.6 btlhon, compared wtlh $20 3 billion m 1974 From an md1catton of mc tdents across the country thus far 10 t97G, It's gomg to get worse. +++ . LOSSES are now heginnmg to stmg al l Galha County restdents at an alarmmg r ate Since March 1, more than 60 theft cases, B & Es, a cts of vandalism, auto thefts, fires, shop1tfttng, assault and battery , a nd shootmg of farm ammals have been reported wtth losses totahng nearly $1 mtlhon dollars That's JUSt one ctty and county alone m a span of less than two months. +++ THE pollee and shertff's department, a long wllh htghway patrolmen and wJidhfe offtc1als are dmng all they can to combat thts sertous problem They can 't be everywhere at once When you 're badly outnumberetl , and th1s appears to he the ca se, the whole commumty 1s m trouble +++ WHEN lawmen do bust someone for a vwlatmn, ltke the Huntmgton Memonal F teld House mctdent, Aprtl 9, where l' persons were arrested durmg a rock concert for possesSion of mariJUa na and other substanees , the Huntmgton id"' enforcement people we re ndtcu1ed b} some mfluenllal peo ple tnstead of bemg pratsed for dom g thetr job We say enough 1s enough +++ THE mc1dent a t Hannan Trace Htgh on Mond11y mormng was a mess How much longer are the taxpaye rs go mg to put up wtth this sort of thmg ? +++ LOTS of Galha Coun lians now ha ve CB umts,(lf they haven t been stolen) but many are afra 1d to use them .to report crtmlnal acts because they don't wa nt to get mvolved If we don't stop 'em now, whose house, school, loved one, car, CB tmtt or farm anunals wtll be next'' illere was11 lack of anyt~mg e lse to pubh s h In the gangbuster days of the 1930s and '40s , the monthly re lease of the FBI's top 10 felons was eagerly awat ted by many edttors It's known that J Edgar Hoover planted stones at wtll , usually w1th favored papers , and m fact the Bureau often used the papers to close m on hoodlums or to solictt reader hps and mformatJOn as ass tstavce m cnme ftghtmg It was some whtle after the G-men era that one of the most popular and certamly most endurmg pohce-medta coope r altve efforts was created , that of " Cnmestopper, ' Ches t er Gould 's cartoon alongside the D1ck Tracy co nu c s trtp Gould created Tracy m 1931, added the Crlmestoppe r s alert m t954, and both have been gomg strong s m ce Taken from official pohce journals and advice , Gould says Crtmestoppers ts mostly common sense "Carlessness IS a frtend to cnme," he says, and he feels tt's a newspaper's duty to educate aga mst carelessness Few edttors would a rgue wtth Gould 's tdea of '!'OM T1ede, colummst for Newspaper ll~terprtse A•soc1alion, w1th the cooperatwn of the 1'81 and la w ne wspaper responslbtltty, yet 'enforcement agencies, prepared a specta l story earher thts pohce-medta cooperation to thts end ts not today popula r year for NEA subscnbers Maybe tt s our answe r m Galha Journalists do not hke be mg Cnunty It follows used as ltatson between the +++ of!tctal a nd prtvate sectors, ta that ts ava tlable to the for one thmg For another, WASHINGTON - (NEA l lieat offtcers Thousands of there are the deftmtmns of - The Phoemx, Anz. pohc departmentts embarking on watchful eyes, after all , are news to constder Mass medta ant1 -cnme have a kind of vested mterest a noble expenence to enltst fornlldable the a1d of c1llzens m the ft ght weapons m the occurence of cnme, for Good as th e tdea 1s, tt makes good copy, but the agams t crime The department proposes to d1v1de the however , it IS only as good as day-to'ilay and dreary copmg mumc1paltty mto readily the poh ce department's wtth It IS stmply no t so recogmzable commumty abthty to ge t cnme pattern compelhng , not so novel , not nei ghborhoods and then mformatwn to the pubhc so eastly JUSttlled as "news " means med1a watch for dcvelopmg cnme That JUSttflcatJOn ts Tht s cooperation, and that ma y posstble, however Thatts, by patterns m the regwns When repetitiou s cnme mean trouble way of pubh c e nPohce are hopeful · the couragem en t If Phoemx occurs m a diVlston - say forcible home entnes - the Phoemz 11ewspa pe r , radto newspapers find that readers poltce Will alert concerned and televtston outlets wtll are repsondmg tQ the cnme respond generously, a lerts as well as to the fwmy residents as to the facts methods, suspect descnptton, pubbshmg or broadcastmg plges, the alerts wtll likely etc , so that tnd1v 1d ual the alerts as necessary - but contmue, and thereby the some observers a re not op- pohce program It lS d1ffi<:ult precautiOns can be taken The tdea IS rooted m the tirmsltc The medta have to tmagme a dtsmterpremtse that people respond tradtltonally shunn ed thts ested pubhc m this regard, more surely to domesli c kmd of condUit respons1b1hty, what wtth polls showtng defense when t hey are except for emc1ge nctes, nea rly half the · nah a n 's dtrecUy threatened Cnme chngmg mstead to the role of populatton afratd to go outpatterns m all of Phoemx ts reporter of hard news A1 e Side after dark, but thts ts the one thmg, but qUi te another m cnme alerts hard news' In gossamer thread by whtch Phoentx 1t remams to be cnme ftghtmg ctttzen achon a famtly' s netghborhood Poltce expect to alert ctltzens seen hangs, tf people are not mHistortcally m Amenca , terested, tt won't work tn the same kind of c nme pohce-medta crtme ftg htmg teamwork has been a And tt must Many of the 10 s ome lim es thmg It was w 30 million sen ous cnmes popular m the early West to comm1tted m the coun try reprod uce " wanted" posters each yea r can be done away m the tabloids, often because w1th b) a wary, well mformed +++ and angry pubhc For example mast homes are robbed through the front door, accordmg to pollee records, a nd m half the cases the door ts unlocked That news alone , appeanng m a brtef front page box, mtght make tomorrow miserable for a practtcmg thu~ The Phoemx attempt to c reate a ctttzen 's army agamst cnme ts one of the several like expertments now emergmg m the na lton If they fat!, through lack of a tten tton or cooperatiOn, everyone Will be t he poorer f( opportuntty ts the mother of cnme, apathy Is the pa +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the Illes of the Da1iy Tnbune and weekly Galha E R Blakeslee Ttmes named new public relaltons dtrector at Rto Grande College . Luther Dayton restgns as manager of Galhpolts Department Store E J Russell named successor John W Burhie, Sohto statwn dealer, Kanauga, and wtfe honored m New York after Burhle was named one of the natmn s most outstandmg servtce s ta l ton op e rators Rtchard North, Galhpohs and George, Ktrby , Cheshtre, named 1956 Gallia County delega tes for Buckeye Dr Harry Boys' State King elec ted prestdent of Downtown Coaches Club . Chu c k Sta nley restgns as Pomeroy High School baske tball coach Portsmouth baseballe rs defeat GAHS 4-1 and 16-4 m twmbtll on Memortal Field . Pt Pleasant Btg Blacks down Blue Devtls 8-4 m CHICAGO (UP! ) Contracts with a barge lme to haul treated sewage material tn Illinots farm fields have hatched a $3 rrullion bribery scheme mvolvlng more than a dozen persons, the Chtcago Datly News satd Saturday. Involved tn the massive scheme, said the News, are · The Metropohtan Sanitary District of Chtcago; Ingram Barge Inc , the Ilhnots MORE CONTRIBUTORS MIDDLEPORT - Contnbutors to the aertal ladder truck fund m Middleport not hsted earher mclude Mr. and Mrs John Lyons, Mr and Mrs Don Thomas, Mr. and Mrs George Hackett, Jr , Mr. and Mrs Stobart, Mr. and Mrs Paul Haptonstall, Mrs Dorothy Roller, Mr and Mrs Rtchard Gress, Mr and Mrs Kenneth Cale, Mr and Mrs Lewts, Mr and Mrs Ralph Pratt, Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Anthony, C M Baker, Mr . a nd Mrs. P. L. Mtloh substdiary of Ingram Corp., a New Orleans firm with mternational operations; a secret "payoff Jist" of persons 1n public life, mcludmg a "Mr . Big;" delivery of bribe monies through " laundering " operations in Swiss banks and other overseas hrms; an mvestigation by federal authorities into the district's $43 million in contracts with the barge line Ingram, the Dally News smd m its copyrighted story, has declined to answer 17 questions rtused in the mvesttgatlon. In the sewage hauling plan, which has won mternational recognition , the Chicago sanitary district has COIIUilllted up to $71.5 million in cash The Daily News began pubhshing last November ac· counts of thj• federal tnvesllga lion of the contracts, loose spending of taxpayers' money, brtbery of public ofhctals and contract trregulartes. downstate Illinois. 'lbere, the Sludge Is spread on the earth, some of It previously unUBBble strip mine leavings. As fertlliur, It lw prodiiCed healthy crops of corn and soybeana. Back In 1971, the district began negotiations with Ingram Barge to haul the growmg pUes of 8llldgiHI drained and treated prodlct of Chicago sewage-to Fulton ~ty, 180 miles away In I~ 1975 Capnce C ~l~o;,II~OC~>~:;,II;;r;, 1971 Sh1ffc(olt 21 ft cob1n cruller 742 2359 Pubt•c•tlon hke new Low miles , AM atereo Inboard 1.-0 Mercrouser Also Monday Dead I m e 9 tape Z.UXIO miles, one owner HOUSE for sole by owner on. Lin· .._ troller Many e)(lras Phone a m Pi>ono 992-5650. coin Hgta Pr.ced low for qu ick 992 2590 or 992 7890 Cancellation solo. Phone m -5539 Correct tons wil l be ac 1973 Thun~rbird, excell~t con· MIMEOGRAPH rnachme Royal ----------------------------------~'~: cepted until 9 a m for d1t1on power seata, wlndowa, Portable typewnter Homellte LOVELY 2 story old•r home in Osy of Pllbl• catton lt..rlng and brolees, AM FM Ro<ine 11 x2_. l1vmg rm , dln.•ns~ chain lOW Phone m 2o409 REGULATIONS radio with tape player m~ room , new built m k1tchen wrth COl~ Th e Publ isher reserves 1 FAMILY milk cow. frfth soon rima plus regular rima and hub cherry cabinets, den, bedrm the nght to ecllt or rerect BUY, SELL or TRADE 1·4 nolo nag Ieeder I sel 3 pr cops Phone 247-2424 or SH and one half both down with env ads deemed ob h1tch, Ford cultivator, 112 Virgil Hill In Lotort Foils . Ohio oak hardwood floors 3 bedr· tecllona l . The publisher RACINE Fire O.partment will row corn sprayer , 1975 ms New full both, uflltty room ,Free estimates Orl car. Find Durled treasure . wtll nor be responstble for have o hom ahoot Saturday at Oldsmobile Start~re , 2 nding more than one tncorrect upsto1rs full basement, Iorge pe ttng and tnsfallatton Co lnt. , rings, silver , gold 6 30 p.m ot the1r new building lnsertton • hones Phone m 7692 front and rear porches unat · Coin & Metal We' ll bnng sanfples fa your oH Beahan Road. RATE S Dettclors tochttd garage 2 storage ho obligatro~ . home wrth STEEL wtro dqg call" . block Far Want Ad Serv•ce 1975 Chateau Camper, 28 II , For Rtnt buildings oil set upon large lot Spanish couch and dia~r, couch See how you can really 5 cents per word one siHpl 8, oqulppod wllf1 air, or Certified techntcian . with additional lot available •nsert ton needs uptlolaterlng Phone For Sate Flex ·aiHI aofa·bed. two door Muat aacrlflc• for $21 ,000 Call I ·save Mmtmum Charge Sl 00 992-3273 Brtggs & Stratton Mtk e Young, Manager refrigerator {goa or electric) , 949 2883 DO YOU H~VE P~RTY PLAN EX· 14 cents per word three Engtnes. Sa les and Installation double aInk, 12V converter H I N day old or atarted Leghorn consecul •ve lnserttons PERIENCE? FRIENDLY TOY R&J COINS MODERN all electnc home, 5 • · Rl J, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 pack forced air furnace hot pullets Both floor or cage n cenIS pe r WOrd SIX Pickup & Delivery PARTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR rooms and both plus finished consecuttve msertrons water heater, 2 twin beda, olao A: u tla nd 742. 2331 grown a\lallable Poultry hous Phone day or nrght MANAGERS IN OUR ~REA basement w1tlf 3 & two·thlrds 25 Per Cent Dtscou nt on Roger w ams tev cobrnet bunka- aiHpl 4, 21 ft . ing and automohon , Modern 614-992 -2206 I 1' I n1 o RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE acre• near Racine Phone (61.o4) pa1d ads and ads pa1d owning, crank up antenna, ~ Poultry 399 W Main Pomeroy o4 · 1 1 mo OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST 4-5 76 w1thm 10 days 9<9-~48 burner top and oven, fan hood. 992-216< MENT. NO COLLECTING OR CAR 0 OF THANKS L1ke neW, pric.cl to Hll. Phone MODERN design stereo , 8 track 6 RM house In Middleport next OELIVERINGS CAll COllECT &OBITUARY 742-2954 to school New shingle roof , S2 00 tor SO word CAROL DAY, 1518) 489 8395 or loptr am-fm radio combmam1n 1mum $550!) Phone 992-7275 WRITE FRIENDLY HOME' PAR· 1957 66 Paaaenger International tion Balance $101 06, or Each.i!Cd •t•ona l word 3 TIES 20 RAILROAD AVE ., RAINBOW RIDGE lorms . Call 992-3965 School bua converted into a ROOMY 7 yr old one story wood cents • ALBANY , N Y 12205 ( Bashan Areal camper Bottle goa ltove and FAR~ machine!)' 6 & one half tt frame , two bedrm home BLIND ADS refngerator. Phone 992 2590 or BOTTOM LONG Add1t1ona l 25c Charge located between Coolvtlle ond 'HOME WORKERS," oorn $60 drsk 3 bottom low 2 row corn Aacme Oh10 per Advert1sement 992-7890. Tuppera Plains One acre lot, weekly oddreulng envelopes p(anler w1th ertllirer attachOFFICE HOURS !wo cor gQrose , c1ty water gas Neect new root or old Rush selt -addrened, stomped CAMPER, 8ft truck camper, ldeol ment ell with 3 pt h1tch 8 30 a m to 5 oo p m repaired? Hou se , roof. heat hardwood floors envelope Southern Diver$700.00 Phone 742 2738 for hunting and flahlng Sleeps Da•lv ~ 30 a m to 12 00 carpeted living room n1ce barn, shingles, bu1ld Up , allied, 1206 Camden Dnve, TRAVEL TRAILERS Noon Sa turday ~ . muat sell $326 or beat oHer palnfil'lt 1 electrical work , I .. ACREAGE , 8 It truck loppar, view $21 000 Phone (614) gutters Richmond. Virginia 23229 24 Hour Service Phon~ today 992 2156 Pnano 949-2288. & downspouts , OPEN rocks boat with troller Phone 667 3519 furnaces, water hea te rs , $25 PER HUNDRED stuffing 1957 66 Pouenger International 1614)667-3333 FRt · SAT. SUN water softners, lnstattect & envelope• Send self· School bua converted into a FOUR cemetery plofs 1n Melga ABOUT 3 one holt acre• of repai re d, Sewilge or by contacting NOTICES und•veloped land In the addressed stamped camper Bottle gas atove ond Call us at 949 2882 R Codner, Owne r ATTN. 11 Memonal Gardens Wdl sell VII log• of Pomeroy, Ohio Out envelope Edroy Matis, Box C() urt(.'(JUS refrigerator Phone 992-2590 or or 949 22 03 ALL HOUSEWIVES separately Phone (6lo4) 985· •' of high water, good neighbors, 188, Albony, Mo. 6-1-402 992-7990 3 78 1 mo ., All Yard Sa les Rummage, 4 1 1 rno 4146 Servi(:e has city water and sanitary Porch and Ba sement Porch DEPENDABLE bobyslttor noedod 3 31· 1 mo sewage Reasonable Phone and Basement Sales, etc 1972 Kawasaki 350 Big Horn trail to core for five and 8 year old m5786 mu st be Pllld In ad\lance bike and four 15 In Chevrolet Pnone 992-3511 Get your In m early by Crager wheels Phone m HOME for sale l1ving room din stoppmg by our ott1ce at SALESPERSON or Agent Wonted 5 or 6 room modern house, 6134,_or992-2572 1ng room 2 bedrooms, kit The Dall y Sentmel, 111 Blown TEXAS PETROLEUM CORP Sub. reoaonable rent Rev. R 0 chen, family room bath Court St or wr1tmg Box NEW and Used Ladtes' Sond.als on sidiary needs dependable perI nsulatioJ10oServ1ces Brown, Pnone (614) 669·4171 Phone 992-7394 729 , Pomeroy , Oh10 45769 Sole SO Pet oH Enda May 1, all son to work on the1r own Con· Wltf'l yo ur remittance F1nanclng Ava1fabte solea f1no l. Baileys M1d 3 BEDROOM tolol olec home tact protected accounts In Blown 1nto Wall ~& Attl u dleport garage Iorge lot on Rustle Me•gs County area . We tram Automobile and STORM Hills, Syracuse Sale price Wnte W. G Crowford1 Pres. STRAW and corn John Bailey 1 WINDOW $ & DOOR S Truck Repair $22,900 Phone m -7523 lor PANCO, Box 52 Fort Worth FURNISHED opt couple only, oil mrle north of F1ve Pomts Co REPLACEMENT Call in orders and pi ck up ' more mformotlon Tex. utllltlos paid. $130 por month Rd. 26 WINDOWS In tw enty mlnules 124 State Rt. Phone 992 3975 or 992·2571 ALUMINUM Louted at 329-lrd Street NEW 3 bodtm I ono holf both 10 IN LOVING memory of Terena WANT someone to sew doily 1972 Honda 750, excellent condl· SIDING· SOFFITT Racin e, Oh io Toward Rutland mmute dnve from Pomeroy 2 BEDRM troller, fully carpeted, Russell who passed away one mending and do light tlon Extras Phont;t m -:1517 GUTTERS-AWNIN GS Phone 992-7790 located on Rt. 143, cloae to Hor· Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ho'::uC:'::_ ewo ~r::.k::..:.:Ph:::o:cn:=-•,:992 :.::-600:::.:: 5= year ogo today' Apnl18, I 975 .::-:':: r>~aonvtlle I child. Phone 7•'2 · LOCUST posts. Pnone 742·2359 Your memory to us 1s a keepsake PARTY PLAN SUPERVISORS ONE acre on l<mgsbury Rd I Phone: 992 -5682 3122 Syracuse, Ohto 1973 350 Kawasaki B1g Horn ex· W1th wh1ch we will never port. Mern-Mac Family Shopping OPEN TUES THR:U SAT one half acres Rt 1-43 Phone Ph . 992 3993 pension chamber, knobby 6 lO TIIIIO , OO 3 2J I mo Though God has you 1n HIS keep Service is expending into your ENJOY gracious living at Village 992n90 3 11 1 mo , fires 3 bike troller Call 992· tng , area and has Supervisor op Manor In Middleport for til low ' 1.0 """· 7110 We still have you in our hearts portunltles available. Party as $1JO per month wtth all Sadly m1ssed by Husband Lm plan experlenc• preferred . ut1ltties pard These ore brand J 0 o490 corn plonter , good con· coin, Ch1ldren and Grand Highest commission, no new high quality apartments at doloon Phone (614)949 2253 ch1ldren delivering or collecting. Call pnces you can aHord Your r.ent collect betwHn 8 00 A M and tncludes • month to month IN LOVING Memory of Gordon H ~ 00 p M to Ann Baxter, leases all elec living, INCORPOIIATto Chevol1er who passed away 31 9 556 BB81 or write Merri carpeting, range and " seven years ago April 18, Moe, 901 Jockaon Dubuque 3 BEDRM house In Rutland refngerator, free trash pickup, 1969 295 s 2nd Sl NO 142 95 a , 2 a stocked Pi>one'l92·5858 cable TV at y.our expenae, and ,, We build new and remodel For deoth Is a season that mon lA 52001 Middleport , Oh1o lak e, 2 or 3 BR home, on on site laundry focllitl•• Con- HOUSE for sola, 26 ocrea newly the old All types ol 992 ·6167 must poss through paved roa d, $40,000 00 building and remodelln9 venient to shopping on Tl'lird OPEN< PM DAILY fenced posture, 2 acres .~ow accepting clients " And just l1ke the flowers God from the foundation up. 1 and Moll Strooll In Middleport CLOSED MONDAY tillable. house carpeted and wakens Him too Additions , Clrpellng, for boo.kkeeping and · NO, 147 2 BR, full base, See the manager at RiverSide we specla l•ze In home remodeled , freshly painted, So why should we gr1eve when painting, !iidlng, roofing, WILL DO burldlng and remodelfax some carpe1mg, rea dy to servtce. Apartments or call 992-3273. m,ade Plna Spaghetti. basement , small barn porch our loved ones d1e panel ing, paper hanging, Ing , roofing plumbing, fur· move 1nto, wttl'l or wtthout Baked Lasagna & sand, Furnlahed apartments ore also city water forced air heat, etc For we II meet them ago1n In A I ~"· • I noce repair, gas or or I or avatlable. wlches furn1fure Very good buy I rural, convament location nea r Cloudless Sky Qutck Carry Out Service Ph. 949-2023 or 843·2667 general repair Free est1motes Clwrster. Pnone 1614) 905 4248 For Easter 11 more than a -4 2 1 mo and reasonable rates Phone FURNISHED, 2 bodrm oP.,rtment or 992-5975 NO 158 - J B R, lu II base , Beoullful story adults only, in Middleport <·13-1 mo, 3 18 I mo Charles Sinclair, (614) 985-4121 large glassed on front It's the prom1se of life and eternal Pi>ono 992-3874 HOUSE on Lincoln Hgh 2 bedr orm-2221. glory ms . Iorge k1tchan , Iorge base- porch , 10 town close to Sadly m1ssed by Mrs Gordon Will DO odd jobs, roofing, patn 3 BEDRM house with both In stores, S19,000 00 WILKINSON'S ment excellent buy fo r Rutland Phone m 5858 Chevol1er and Fam1ly t1ng, hauling, treework and Complete Small Eng $9 200 W1th furmture , $10 700 mowing Phone992-7409 3 AND _. RM furnlahed and un· NO 157 - 3 BR, bath & '11, • IU : . Repair Ph0ne'l92·76<0 IN MEMORY of my door nusbond, furnithed opts Phone 992. lu II ba se , mod k rich en • Oov1~ Oiler, who passed away, 3 BEDROOM all electric home, 5434 carpettng, add1ftonal ut Orange Twp Volunteer Apnl 17 1958 Gone but not family room carpeted with ~.:-~ ~~ bldgs . $20 500 oo F1re Department will hold forgotten By tll5 w1fe, Rox1e COUNTRY Mobile Homo Park, Rt wood burnmg fireplace In Lawn 01ler daughters, V1olet Batey From th e larges t Truc k or a consignment auction at 33 ten miles north of Pomeroy Rushc H1Hs , Syracuse $25 000 804 Matn /• t ' ~~ MowersBa llda ze~Radla to r to tn e and Mildred Milliron, Lorge lot1 with concret patios, the lire house toca]ed In I ., ., 1 Phone 992-7036 I' *'- Tillerssm a li es I Heat er Core Reynoldsburg, grandchildren Pomeroy 992-2298 sidewalks runner. ond off OLD furniture, Ice boxea, brass Tuppers Plams, Ohto on .. ~· \1· .... 11 Alctlnt great grandchildren and one street parking Phone 992-7.tt79 3 BEDRM HOUSE In Moddlororl beds, old wall telephones and Nathan 81ggs r fll ~ ~ il" Tractors April 17th bcgmnlng at After Hours Call Forced air furnace, centra o1r great great-grandchild Rae11ator Specialist part•, or complete households. 2 BEDROOM troller $2B 00 wook, 10 Oo a m 992-7133 Phone 992-2050 ,,, Wrile M. D Miller, Rt 2, NEW Lawn Bov mowers, IN MEMORY of our Father Isaac oil utlllllos pold Phone 992CONTACT: P1oneer chain uws , Pomeroy, Ohio Coll992-n60 SMITH NELSON Wtlt who passed away one year 3324 Watch for L1st of "" Bolen's Mowers , Merry LOIS Pauley ago roday Ar.rrl18 1975. Sadly TIMBER, top price for standmg Tillers. MTD Mowers Branch Manager Items Later. 4 ROOMS ond both on Lincoln MOTORS, INC. mls ~edby WI e , and ch1ldren timber Coli (614) 446-8570 HI locust St Hgts Fully carpeted, living Ph !92 2114 Pomeroy Middleport, Ot'llo room Phon• 9.92 3090 CASH pold for oil makes ond 992 -3092 . 317 -lmo models of mobile homes 3 ROOM furmshed apt , ulllitles Phoneoreocode61o4-423 9531 . pold 356 N Fourth ModIll I WOULD hke to thank my frlenda DEEP WELL pump Call 949-2~. dteport TO NOTICE and ne1ghbors for all the many Charles Biasell, Bashon CONTRACTORS 4 RMS and bath unfurnished apt cords and flowers , al)d also the FULLY equipped TV Repo1r Shop STATE OF 01110 Coll992 3129 or 992-5434 WANTED u1ed lawn and garden prayers which were offered for for sale to settle estate Best EXCAVATING , BACKHOES AND SEWING MACHINE Repolra, aer DEPARTMENT OF DOZER, LARGE ~ND SMALL viCe, all makes 99'l·2'l8A The trocton and mowers Offer1ng HM APT and both portlolly furme d.unng my stay 10 the offer lakes 11 Phone 80 2911 i IIIGitWAYS SEPTIC T~NKS INSTALLED Bill FORKED RUN LAKE Fabric Shop, Pomeroy top dollar for trade 1n on new University Hospttol Columbus. Ohio, nished, over Fabric Shop. No PULLINS PHONE 992 2478 DAY Fishing cottage, 3 rooms, 2 Authorized Singer Salea and equipment Boum True Value , Mrs Edith Sauer. Aprii~.IP76 pets , not more than one child, OR NIGHT Chester, Ohio porches and a path , close Service We sharpen Sdnora Contract Sates Legal Copy $50 per month Contact Mrs. WE ARE deeply grateful and wisn to lake, needs some repa~r No. 76 169 BRADFORD, Au a tloneer Com NEED o plasterer? Call Joe ' Paul Swisher, 957 Hysell St ., FEMALE red miniature Dachshund 1973 SCHULTZ 3 bedtm all elec to extend our heartfelt thanks UNIT PRICE CONTRACT 11 FREE GAS- 4 rentals. all plate Service Phone 949·2487 Custer, 992-3550 Mrddloporl. puppy Phono992-3346 mobile hom, Phone 992-2605 and appreciation to our many PMS 000St401 m good condltton, always or 9o49 2000 Racine Ohio Crltt 1 Sealed praposels wil l be friends and neighbors for their 1929 and older national currency, 0 DELL Alignmeht located behind rented, 22 112 acres ground, Bradford recel\led at the offiCe of the expressions of sympathy In the 1 Rutlond Grode School Tun•up 196.4 and older allver coins, income $360 per month Director of the Oh 10 Depart loss of our husband and father, READY MIX CONCRETE delivered brake1 wh•el balancing, allgr"J 1 gold and silver jewelry, tokens, $20,000 men t of Tr~tnsportat 1 on , Charles J Sauer A special right to your project Fast and ment Phone 7-42 2CJO.o4 and cool atrlp from tri·county Columbus, Ohio , untH 10 00 CORNER LOT In thanks to the doctors and staff easy Free estimatea Phone aroa. Coli Rullond, 742-2331, AM . Oh10 Standard Time, Middleport. 4 br bath , at Veterans Memonal Hospital 992 3204 Goegleln Roody Mix EXCAVATING dozer loader and " Thursdll y, May 6, 1976, for Roger Womaley dining room, basement, backhoe work, dump truck t ,L 11 and also to the Honor Guard of Co , Middleport , Ohio •mpro\lements In VEGET~B(E plonts of oil kinds. 10 and lo boys for hire, will haul garage, 'h acre In nice Oistrlct 10 (Plan No 10 H Feeney Bennett Post 128, ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR different varieties of tomatoes, flU dirt top soil, Umeatone and ' location $19,500 Athens , Gallla, Me [gs, American Legion Mrs Edith Sweepera toaaten Irons , all Including non acid white Morgan and Wash1ngton grovel Call Bob or Roger Jef· .. . WALK TO SHOP - 1 story Sauer and Daughters Counties, Oh lo, on \lar~ous city J,.....,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.....J small appliances. lown mower, tomato. Very Iorge telectlon of fers day phone 992 ·7089, ' frame , 4 br ., 1112 baths, nice streets , U S Route and State THE FAMILY of Frank Amotl YARD S~LE. Friday ond Saturday next to State Highwoy Garog• bedding plants. ~lso night phone 992-3,25 or 992 , , kttchen , full basement. April 23 and 2<, 10 lilt 5 Thrrd Rou te, intersections In the proposal • wiShes to edend the1r sincere on Route 7 Phone (614) 985· 5232 Geraniums and other pofted your chorce of coal or gas St , Racine, behind Ridenour TV C1ty of Athens , Athens " The date se t for com pletlon 3825 thanks for thetr many ktnd· ~~~~~~--~--~--". plants Hanging baskets . Shop. · heat sa.soo County , the Villages of of this work shall be set forth SEPTIC T~NKS cleaned Modern " , nesses shown dunng the II· Cleland Forma and GrHO· Cheshire. Gallia County , the !n the bidding proposal " REMODELING Plumbing hooting Sanitation 992 395-4 or 99:2· WE HAVE BUYERS FOR lness and death of our hus· house G•roldin• Cleland. VIllage of Pomeroy , Meigs Each bidd e r shal l be 7349 and all typea of general repair ALL TYPES OF band father, grandfather and Racine County , the Villages of Malta required to file with hi ~ bld a Work guaranteed 20 y•an ex. ;W PROPERTY LIST ;;;:IL7L-';do__r_o-o7fl-ng- , --co_n_s_tr-uct. lon ''' great-grandfather to the and McConnelsville, Morgan certified check or cashier's perience Phone 992 2o409 MODERN walnut COMOio, AM FM WITH US NOW County, the Village of check for an amount equal lo Racine Emergency Unit, plumbing and heating No job ' Roglstorod Collie Stud Ser radio 4 apeed changer Matamores , the City of five per cent of his bid, but 1n 0&0 TREE Trimming , 20 years ex· HENRY E. CLELAND Veterans Memortal Hospital AKC too large or loa small Phone ,,h vice, Starduat King . Phone Balance $103 40 or terma Call Belpre , Washington County , no &Yent more than fifty BROKER staff . Doctors Telle and perlence Insured free 742-2:148 1614) 985-4248 m3965. by app ly ing thermoplas tic thousand dol la rs. or a bond for Ridgeway, to Re\1. Jamea estima1es Call 992 2364 or ;::;;::-~;:;:::--;------;--,..,- " 992 2259 or 992-2568 arrows, words and lines ten percent of his bid, payable EXCAV ~ TING dozer backhoe leach , Mr and Mrs James COLLIE pups for aale Racine, GARDEN Supply Headquarter• (614) 698·7257 'Aibony Project and Work Leng th - to the Director and ditcher Charles R Hot • phonoiU3-2753 S1mpson , Rawlings-Coots Cabbage cauliflower, broccoli, Vary Bidders mu st apply, on the field , Bac'k Hoe Service Funeral Home and to those sen GIVE a tlvlng Eostor Poodle, head lettuce and panay plonta The Ohio Depa r tmen t of proper form s, forms. tor Rullond Ohio Pnono 7-42-2008 ding flowers , food and con· Transportlltlon hereby quallfica t•on at least ten days Also onion ••ta , teed potatoes teacup, tlnles, toy, AKC notifies all bidders that It will dolences Your kindness and prior to the date set for of all varletlea and a full line of PIANO tuning, Lane Daniels " r.glstered 1 .block mole V1rg11 B Sr ., Realtor affirmatively Insure that In opening bids In accordance thoughtfulness wtll always be Phone 992-2082 u bvlk gordon seeds. HoodPomeranian, 6 weeks. Phone CARPENTER will do siding any contract entered mto 110 Mechantc Pomeroy, 0 wlfh Chapter 5525 Oh 10 roof remembered quarters also for fine produce. (614)696-1m pursuant to thiS ad Re\IISed Code ~ng , remodeling , room oddl· PORTABLE welding service night : .. Phone 992-3325 Mr and Mrs Fronk Arnott and Medway Mkt , Pomeroy, 992ver tls ement , m1nor1ty Plan s and specifications are t1ons Alao garogea Fre• or day Phone 7o42·2798 family . REGISTERED Irish Setter malo 2582. business enterprises will be on file In the Departm ent of 1.4 ACRES- Good garden Eatlmotes Coli 992-2659 dog, rod. 9 months old Also, 1 afforded full opportun1ty to Transportation and the off ice I wish to thank the Holzer Medical .r • pony Contact Rita Roush, 1 FORD 9N tractor, overhaul, ground nice 3 br home, 11!:2 submit bids in response to th is of the District De puty staff , those at Veterans balhs, large eat rn kitchen, $1,750, Ford JubltM tractor, invitation and W1ll not be Director mile out St. Rt U3 bealde chur· Memorial Hosp1tol who treated $1 ,7.50~Ford 861 tractor with full basement and extra discriminated against on the ch The D1rector reserves the I, • her m the emergency room, the loader, $2,350, Atlls Chalmers septiC lank for tra rler grounds of ra ce, color , or right torele ct any and ali b1ds Enevoldsen Fam1ly, the Racine natural origin in cons1deretlon WD·_.S tractor, wide front •nd , $31,500 00 RICHARDD JACKSON for an award Emergency Squad the $1,250: Used 2•4' plow, $175, 49 ACRES - lots of nJCe DIRECTOR " M•nlmum wage ra tes for South&astern Oh1o Emergency used 5 ft 3 pt. rotary mower. woods for relaxmg, 2 br II' Jo this project have be en Rev 8 17 73 Medical Serv1ce, the Pomeroy 1975 DATSUN, air conditioning. $185. Now Idea i>oy condl· new home with full predetermIned as required by Emergency Squad, the Mid· tloner $4&1, 3 riding lawn basement and carport power brokea $2 900 Phone law and are se1 forth In the blct April 11 , HI dleport Emergency Squad, and . mowera j $35-$1IO.Luckett Form $31.500. m.:u3J the Senior Citizens Organize· Equlpmonl, Phone 1614) 698· SUMMER SPOT - Over 3 tlon .for the good treatment, 1968 MERCURY for solo. Good 3032 or 698 7881, W. acres. 2 In woods tor the runlng - condition Phone Interest and care of my mother, '"Ut-I Woohlngton St., Albany 614-985-3565. children, deep well, high Mrs VIctor {hda} Swain, during FARM MACHINERY. HOUSEHOLD, • her time of sickness and 1951 CHEVROLET Pickup Ro·bultl COAL , llmostono and oil typos of above and look rng over the 1'1' 1 salt and rock salt for ice and Ohro River, 2 br trailer lonellneu alnce the passing V-8 283 motor, new brakes snow removal Excelalor Soh Only $5.800 ANITQUES & MISC. away of my father V1ctor new tires $400. Phone 99:2· Works, East Main St ,~Pomeroy, Swain Many thanks for the NEARLY NEW - 7 room 7fl76 Ohio Phone 992-3891. proyen In her and my behalf , ranch home . large famrly to those who VISited with her 1972 NOVA, 6 cyl. outomotlc FREEZER BEEF Corn fod stHrs room 3 brs , patio, and 1 . power sfMrlng 48,000 mllea and for the cords she and I Will deliver to local dresalng nJCe lot . a real buy at $1450 Phone 992·3259. r't(elved I am grateful for the plqnh PhonolU3·2111 $24.500 courteoua service o' the Ewing 1964 Corvalr Monzo New C 8 n NEW LISTING - Near USED Cholnsows, tlllon, ond Funeral Home, the consoling rodlo Pilooro m-7826. Racrne 3 brs , bath , ni ce Wilkinaon lawn and mowers words of the Rev Everett " k1t wrth stove. Gord,en, 498 Locust St , Mid· Oekmey and the Rev Howard 1974 EJ5 toop with ••tros good refrigerator , drnlng and dloport, Ohio. Phone 992· condition . $3900 00 Phone Sl'llvely the songs sung by 3092 ' level lot. $18,000 1·$96-5104. Marilyn Powell and Marjorie NEAR CHESTER - Extra Grimm accompanied by Mottle 197t MONTE Corio p b, p 1 • a c 1971 750 HONDA, good condition. nl ~ e J br modern home, Circle, and a 1ob well done clos· Colll61•) 667-6185 after 6p m. Phone m -5301 . dream k1t, bar, din ing with d ng tho grove by tho glass doors. large llvmg. 2 •mployen of Gravel Hill 1962 CHEVROLET 4 dr Can be 197-4 750 cc Suzuki motorcycle. Coli 992-5502. ceram•c baths, dbl garage Cern.tery 1 alto opprec•ate all '"" at 399 WMt Main St , ' " ' • Pomeroy the other otis of klndnest ond •t.u ONE Comprenor with ccndensor, and front porch $38.000 concern during the time of her . 1971 Ford 4 wnHI drive, <speed NOW IS THE TIME TO I n p 3 phose. ~tao ono 2 '" ' lllneu and pou~ng away. Joe BUY YOUR NEW HOME wheel utility trailer Phone big tlrea, white, $2300 Pf,one Swam. m -5786 CALL TO SE( m -7672 5 DEKALB XL·72b Is bred for top yields of heavy, high-quality grain. Order yours today PM Dev Befo re I WISH to expreu my thanks to frlenda, neighbors and relatives for their prayers, cords, flowera and phone calls during m~ atoy at Un1ven1ty Hoap1tol Setty Reibel Busl·ness Servl·ces !__~.A~Phon• r: ._ t-SLOAN-.':S---t CARPETING ..-- - - -- -, MAC'S LAWN MOWER SERVICE Codner's Campers Racioe Plumbing &Heating NEW MIDDLEPORT CAB CO. FREE ESTIMATES ROGER .HYSELLS MOM RESISTANT GARAGE SAM'S • PIZZA SHOP Italian-Style Pizza , with your agribusiness needs! he manager of your local Federal Land Bank Assoc1at1on 1s there to help you He the local agncultural sttuatton . He's wtth the money market. He 's an lagribusit ess man who talks your language Get to know htm. DEPEND ON DEKALB 01:~\a ' ' , , , , .. , , . , · ~· ' ~•· • •· '" ' •"' Stroule Realty CEITIW.SifA 228 Upper River Road lfllil.llc.. P., 0 . Box 207, Gallipolis Phone 446-0203 Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. G4palis, Olil DONELLI'S PIZZA LARRY LAVENDER Ph. 949-2404 D&D LARRY WHOBREY "' PUBUC CONSTRUCTION ACCOUNTANT PH. 992-6173 8 HP Front Engme JG m cut Bnggs & Stratfon engme, 1ewmd star t 4 speed trans m1ssmn ( 28 1173) $49895 TURF·TRAC GARDEN TRACTORS (~22101 16 HP Tractor with 42 in. Mower He<~vy d(Jfy tractor with Bnggs & Stratfon cast Iron block engrne, 12 volt electnc start, dual headlights, alternator, 45. amp battery D~rect drive from engine to d<>uble faced disc clutch, connected to a right-angle gear box. wh rch dnves a 4 speed tran smission . (28-21031 ' . ..... . WANT AD WAY TURF-TRIM SELF-PROPEUED MOWERS . 22 IO 31/:l' HP mower Bnggs & Siralton engrne, 8 m stee l wheels, " T" handle (18 22011 :. . sggas w. AUCTION SALE Shop_s the TILLERS ~ SPECIAL , t!:""·f--0 ,. . Jm::'~1, • +- ( EVERYBODY TURF-TILL 614-992-2975 r---'----------.:.~__:__----,-....,·~ PH. 992-6010 20~ :a"111> mower B£1ggs & Sttatton' tnglne, t~·ga steel d6cl<, side discharge, lull battle. lin PQIYwl)eels. plated T-hll!idlt GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE ) . o". Sales & Rental TURF-TRIM PUSH MOWERS In fac t, can you afford not to mvcslt· gate the 12 HP 812 nd mg tr~ct o r wtth Gravely's un1quc 8spced , all-gear dnvc and m a ny other value-full fcatllfcs that wtll save you tunc and wor k I Let us show you th e 812 and give you a pleasant surprise about price a nd trade-m -M~~ ~ f. News The Rto Silver Thunble 4-H Club me1 Aprtl 14 at the Methodtst Church Shatr Howard presided and Shan Wedemeyer led devotions Shatr Howard had charge of the program Lon Caple) demonstrated Sewmg-How To Make A Skirt The next meeting wtll be April 26 at the Methodtst Church at 6 30 Advtsors are Mrs Robert Powell and Mrs Wtllard Copley Members present were Shatr Howard, Darlene Shortridge, Debra Hayshp, Lori Copley, Vonda Haysltp and Shan Wedemeyer . News Reporter-Darlene Shortrtdge WANT ADS INFORMATION DEAOLINES PH. 992-3746 4-H Club The Cheshtre Cats and Kittens 4-H Club met April 9 at the htgh school (room 12 ) I Pauhne White presided Demonstrations were gtven by Judy Darst on finishmg seams, Shart Freeman and Wnght on good Lola groommg and by Susan Roush on breads . The meeting was opened by the Pledge to the American Flag led by Janette Freeman and the 4-H Pledge by Shart Freeman . Roll call was answered by favort te songs The club will go swimming at Rio Grande on April 23 and discussed the Mo therDaughter Tea to be held May 2lld The secretary's report and treasurer's report was given. The meetmg was adjourned and, refreslunents by Unda Wheeler and Debbie Roush Club AdviSor Is Mrs. Bea White. Members present were Unda Wheeler, Pam Ranegar, Debbie Roush, Pauhne White, Elizabeth Neff, Shari Freeman, Judy Darst, Charlene White, Usa Ellis, Lola Wright , Christy Curfman, Susan Roush, Amy Roush, Janette Freeman and Cindy Swisher. Mrs Wnght and Dawn Wright were guests . News ReporterDebbie Roush For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Cla.ssifiedsL ... Sewage for fanns breeds massive scandal ---------------1 TEAFORD ' Servong Mergs, Galli a & Muon Counfles. Jack W Carsey, Mgr. ~ Ph. 992-2181 Store Hours: Store Open 8.30-5:30. Mill Closes at 5 • ----------... ... '" Serving Ohio A~riculrure ,for over ..Jl' Yc.trs Verhcal shaft J'h HP Briggs & Stratton engine, extra heavy worm gear drive, 12 rn dlameler lines, 26 In tilling width (28 2202). ..... PUBLIC SALE MAY 1, 1976 "". 10:30 A.M. Ahrgh analySIS 22· 1J.llawn lert rl 1zer Free llowlng slow release plant food to feed your lawn over a longer perrod of 11me Bag covers 7500 sq ft (29 5040) A high-analysiS lawn fertilizer plus broadleat weed control Controls ~andelron, plantam chiCkweed and ' knotlvei!d Bag covers sqrt 129·5045) rsoo REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Speclai6-12-6 f(l(mula con1a1nmg 15 plant food ele. ments for pre-plant or Side dress applrcatlons on roses flowers. trees, ' •egetable gardens, , shrubs~slrawtJerries and new lawns 129·5035, 29 5037) 2 4 251bs. 1 80 50 lbs. 1 15 By ' owner. Nice home on 1 acre lot In Pomeroy. Family room, large kitchen; ceramic tile bath, large porch, workshop. Priced for quick sale. '17r900. 992-7727 after 6 p.m. 992-2709 days: Ho1•rs: 8-5:30 Mon . - r.-i.~-2 Sa~. 1 • • WATCH FOR COMPLETE LISTING ON April 25 ... ... <MNER: HAROLD and EVRYN MORRIS ... Carnahan Auction Co. ·· '" D. SMITH L DONOHUE 94g.2033 Apprentice 742·3048 J. CARNAHAN 949-2708 ., It ~ �I l DAN THOMPSON I SMITH NELSON MOTORS POMEROY, OHIO I USED CARS PH. 992-21 74 1974 BUICK leSABRE white. ext r a low mileage . Like new . one own e r . auto ., P.S ., P. B.• o n e owner, a rea l sharp sport s ,car and a~ gas saver. . '2195 '3095 ' . 1 ~73 Dodge, V8, Challenger , 2 dr .. HG. • • ...... '2895 ' 1912 Dodge V8 Charger, 2 dr ., HT.. very clean, AT., PS .. ................ -. ....... . , •• •• • • · •• • '2295 1974 Ford VS Gran Torino, 4 ·dr. sedan , AT., ' 2995 PS .• one owner .•••.••..••••......•....•••..... Montego M X top . SHARP! SAVEl 73 Cadillac Elderado Cpe. '5495 . C.JStrln Deluxe 6· au to. 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 74 Ford Custool Brougham , a i r con d .• viny l Capr ice Class ic, d eck. SHARP 2 equ tp., atr, T& T whee l, ful l ster eo, radia l tires on<> 4 '3495 1~74 Ford V8 F 100 four ·whee l dri\le picku p, good . •••••• •• •••••• ···:··········· •3995 .1973 Ford Notice E 100 Econolu ine Van , AT., GI VE AW AY '3495 Wan t TOaway eXceptiona I .• . •....•••••••••••• . Pupp1 es. part aire da le an d co l l ie . Cal l 1~70 E lect r a, dr., hard top,. air cond .. ni ce . . •••• •••••••••• ••• '1595 a lt er 6. 367 7176 90 3 ------1~74 Ford Cus . soo, dr .. V8 , A.T.• P.S.. P.B., . 895 sheriff's ca r , good mechanica ll y . ... '1 . CA.R OL POOdl e Sa lon . Professiona l grooming , .:.nd app t . 388 9013 . 71 Ford Pi11 to, 2 dr ., c lean . •••••••••• • *1395 85 If .,....:------- ---· --LI TTLE has 1.~7 1 Volkswag en, 2 dr ., local, carefu l ow ner. '1695 THE hanging pots , and flow er plant s now i n b l.o om , vegetab l e p lants and a gi ft : ' . '1495 shop a ll a t disc oun t pri ces . 1971 Ford Torino, sr'nal l Va, 2 dr., Hl .. ....... .. Rt . 279, 1 mile from Cen terv ille . Ph . 682 -6862. 1~65 Dodge 4 dr . Seda n. nice lor model. ........... '595 90.26 o .o o •• , • • • • • • • •• •••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • W4NTE D to 91ve Buick 4 1968 vw, new t ires . ex c. co n d ., must sel l! 675 11 \J . o . o ••• , • ••• , • , , • • •••••• ' 4 ---~- - -- 0 . ....... YN'~ .......... by o •• • • • • ..,._ ROOM , o••• MANY MORE 19 75 DATSU N air ~ on d .• pow er brak es $2,90 0 ~ 1-992 ·3453 . 84 12 19 74 CHEVELLE Ma l ibu Classic, P .S ., P . B., A.C., tap e d ec k , 446 -7654 . 91 3 ----------------- 72 MU STA N G, 65, 090 miles , g oQd cond .• $1695 . Ph . 446 1416 before 5, after 4~6 1922 . 91 6 1974 MU ST A N G, air, auto ., 6 1974 CAMERO Z28 , ' L T. loaded, one own er , llke new . cyL, tak e over payme n ts . Ca ll 446-4949 or 446 -90 14. Ca ll aft er 6 p. m . 446·7524 . • 90 -3 88 6 68 CHE V . PU . $600 . 73 Ply . , 4 1969 OLDS , a dr .• Lu.xur,Y sedan. pw . ac , ps , pb , a .r dr . . PS, PB , T .G. F .A $ 1650. pow er , low mileage . 446 . 16 15 •1-16-0952 . af ter 5, 446· 1244 . 8B 6 6S ·tf 1957 CHEVY 2 dr .. hardtop . Ph . 245-9162 92-3 69 OL D S 88 , 4 Dr ., 350 En g., good con dit ion. 4A6-3B49 . 92 -6 90 -12 For Maxi ,·,,u m Security 1973 MERCURY Mo n tego Broughma n MX , 56 ,000 miles . AC , AM -Fm Stereo, ra dial tires , go l d meta l f l ak e, $1,995 . Good c on · dillon . P h. 388-9937 . . 82 12 I ----~~-------------.------·----~~ u~e WHAT El~E ~AN l DQi" I'LL G E- T AW BANKER ON THE LI'-IEA~D A~'1AN GE TO HAV E THE MO'-I EY PLACED IN E-""OlOW FOR 'f'OLJ RI 6 HT 1\JGW: WEL l: AR .. 'IOU NOW SA TI?FIE't'~... GO AHEAD AND STAR.T H,elp Wanted PICKUP CAMPER Furnace. - ~-~"'--- ...--·--·------------------SAVE SAVE SAVE 1975 CHEVROLET Caprice ........JS295 .... ------ Class ic coupe, less than 7,000 miles, delu xe belts, tintet:· gl a"ss, air-cond itioned , d el uxe bumpe r s & quilrds. PASQUAL E Ele cl rical Ser ·vice . 446 2716 day or ·night . • : Pets L a r ge e l ect ri c utility in th e area h as a n i nt eresting pos iti on avai l ab l e f or a s t e n ogra p he r w ith goo d s k i l ls a nd a p proxima t el y 1·2 y ears of office ex p . A tt ractiv e star tin g sa l a r y exce ll e nt benef i ts . ~ ' ~ • • " • GOBB.I 'S Pood le E}o uliqu e . Prof essi onal gro oming by appoin tmen t. Ph 4•16 19•1•1. I 1 If t NOT 5 LEf;PIN6' 51C~NE55 WITH ALL THOSE ANIMAL S. ,.. 1975 CHEVROLET Caprice ..... ., '5295 DEVIL ,., GET ... 4 doo r , co. ca r... low m ileage, sa ndst one fini sh, v in f'l top and i nteri or , ai r con d it ion ing, power w indows & doo r locks, t ilt st eeri ng whee l. cruise control, AM r a dio & tape, tru ly a loaded car and has good'eye appeal . BACK ... GO .. "9 0hRDING , AKC WES T Y A ND P U C PU P , CI RCLE l KE N NEL, RT . 141.446 -4824 . 1975 CHEVROLET Chevelle....... '4895 781 -l f Se nd r esume and sal a ry h i story . BOX NO. 408 C-o DAILY T ~IBUNE An equ a l oppo rtu nity employer m -f I'; remote L H+ RH m irrors, 400-4bbl. VB, AM rad io & iap., auxl l ighti ng, com forti lt, dark r ed with· black vi nyl roo f, like new - a r ea l sharpi e. 82 If STENOGRAPHER JR. Cl assic 4 door , co. demo wi th low m i leag e, l ight green 2A DUL1 AKC Peki nese , mal e and f em al e, very ni ce, 256 · 91 4 623 0. ------·--BR I ARPA T CH KENNELS M AL E Gordon Se ll er Pup py , Male Eng l is h Coc k er Spaniel Puppies . Dist r ib ulor for Mr , Groorn Dog , ca t, )lorse product s. Ph . .lol6 Jl9 1. 56 If w ith green v iny l roof, power door loc ks , w indows, brakes , factory a ir , t int gl ass, confortilt, cru ise control, AM r adio & tape, it's loaded and it's n,l ce. --- ~ PA R T Y P LAN • SUP E R V I SOR S ~e r ri . Ma c Family S h op~ing se r vice iS exp anding mto SWEEPER and sewi n ~ : you r ar ea and has Su pe r . machine r epai r , par~l s and v is or opportu n ilies su pplie s . P~k u p and ~ availabl e . Party plan e)( de l ivery , Davis vacuum ~ pe r ie n ce prefe r r ed. \ii g h_ es t Clea n er . 1} mile up George!~ , comm iss ion . no . d el1ver1ng Cr eek Rd . Ph . •146 0294 . ·AKC N ew f ound land pupp ies. "'or co ll ec ting . Call coll ec t be.- - - - - - - - - - - 4 " - S - I f K & P Kennels , 3BS ·B274 . ~r tween 8: 00a .m . &. 4 :00p .m . 76.tf "" to Ann B axte r , 319 ·556-88 81 TRI COU N1 Y Sport s Shor· ~ or wr ite Merri .Ma c, 801 Professional arch er y and .. Jackson , Dubuqu e, lA 5200 1. re load ing ~u ppli es . 675 2988 AKC Doberm an s tud se r v ice. ' 92 6 36 11 Red an d ru sl. Call •H6 rl65 4. 49 t f ~----- ;voN-----~ Notice HAVE 4 hours a Day"? I need 3 DEAD Stoc k r emoved No people to sel l quality c harge . Call 245 5514 be fore . products in their own . 9 a.m , Terr i tory . Excellent ea r . 772 I I ~ ni ngs . Ca ll : 4<16 7544 . 92 · 3 THURMAN House . A ntique~ , F urn itu r e str ipping , r epa1r 00 0 \'OU H AVE PARTY and re f inishing . County Rd . P LA N EXPERIENCE? 8 off 35 . Centerville vi llag e. ~ FRIE N DLY TOY PARTIE S 245 9479 or 245 ·9532 . 1975 Chev. ESTATE WAGON ....'6095 Dar k red. simu faled wood trim, 3 seat, f ull y equ ipped with eve r y Chev. opti on , low mi les, new t itle, boss's w ile's ca r . Strcker $7 ,400 .00 L1T!1.E ORPHAN ANNIE ' LITTLit: ORPHAII Allllllt: - "DADDI'" OR IIVIIII .YI OPE N ING S FO R _______ ......_ 302 BOARDI NG& AKC PUPP I ES 78.48 '"' 1974 CHEVROLET C10............ }3495 Cheyenne Super 350 V-8, aut omati c, power steering and br ak es, W·W t ir es, w h . cove r s, step bumper , chrome mirrors, A M r adi o, w h it e and m.oss g ree n , sha rp and ma ny othe r op ti ons . ______ -·-BO -ll Auto Sales 1972 CHEV. 2 TON ............... :.. '2995 102" C.A., 15,000 l b. 2 speed r ear ax le, 292 si x -4 speed tr ans., good t ir es . ' 73 INTERNATIONAL 2 TON ........'3895 8 cy I., 5 speed. 18,500 2 speed r ear ax le, good tires. ~(tl}WJIDJ1~® Jkj 4tltaw~IJ -J ,_ v inyl top. ~-------------- SSISTANT. Housekeeper lor motet. short work d~y . ,A.pp/y in person , 1380 "'Eastern Ave . No cal l. E ,[J . t) -------------- IDEBISE± r J 90 ·3 mpinR EquiPment PROWL ER 1 POMEROY MOTOR CO. I WHAT THE: (j 992 -2126 "AEJY- f>J TTER'So C:t-I AR6E5 WER'E. : 1639 EASTERN AVENUE Now arranre the circled ietterw ,, ' fl oor $100, 446 · 44 16 att er 1 p .m . 91.6 4-dr. sedan, Nice. i i i i :2~~~·~~r~·~~·~~~:.·;~:·~i~·.: ::·:;::: ., : 12 Dodge Coronet, power, air........ :........'2695 • 72 Chlysler Newport 2 Dr., power, a1r .... . 2595 • 172 Dodge Demon, 2 dr HT, power, air..... 2295 t 1 1 : 72 Opel1900, 4 dr., sedan . ~ ............. . '2095; ; 72 Datsun 2 dr, Coupe ••;............ :... .. .12095 • ; 72 Chevrolet Chevelle 4 dr, power, .ai1 ......'1895 · f 11 Dodge Monaco 4 dr, ~er, air......... '2195 7l Ford LTD, 4 dr, sedan, power, air........12195 11 Plymouth Satellite, l dr, power .......... '1895 :· 71 Dodge Dart 2 dr HT, power air.... ..... 12195 : 71 Dodge Dart 2 dr, HT, AIR ............. . 12195 t 71 Dodge Dart 4 dr, sedan, 6 cyi.......... 'J895 t 71 Dodge Dart 2 dr, 6 cyl., ........ ....... . '1795 71 Ford Pinto 2 dr Runaboot .............. 11695 • : 70 Dodge Pola1a 4 dr, power, air......... ·· '1495 t 70 Ford Galaxie 2 dr, power, air ............ '1395 ii 1 1 i i· i t TRUCKS I~~~=-:~~--'~.·-~.....~~~ t ~· 2~~..~~~~~. ~:~::~:.~~.~..... 2395 I 72 International Pickup ......... :.......... '1895 i CARROLL NORRIS DODGE i '·····~!::~~~~~~ Busines Oppoltunities or open quarters bar . possible , property end . --------------- 89 -6 For Rent MOBILE hom e sp ace for rent.. 446 -0008 . ------ -~--_:'~ '{ LOW weekl Y and· m onthly r ates L i bb y Hotel. ,..6. 1143. - . . ~t • P acer X, air co nd ., automati c) ·Silver, AM FM 6900 mile s. E•pccl lh e Best . 974 DODGE 1974 MUSTANG II Ghia Automallc . ak cond ., V6 eng .. vinyl lop, bucket sea t s. check thi s. Worth means good looks end a tremendous ride . vinyl roof . The " Monaco" '2M5 more. 4195 $ $2995 .. 1974 CHEV, Novo, 2 dr , 27.971 miles, 6 cy l ., st a nd iH d . Lot or with Ex t ras. economy h er e .' v. Monaco, A door hardtop, 8 au toma t ic. P.S., P.O., ta ct . air, dark green fl'nlsh, dark green Interior, w hite 1975 FORD Maverick. ~ - - - - - - . ; . - - . i l l •l door. hard lor., 6 cynt, l .• auto P.S..vinyl dark rgod pai light ,gold oof, de lv•e 'interi or package. Air , burgund v. whil e vi power sea ts, wlt>dows, 1 New stee l bel l ed !Ires . 1974 FORD 1973 BUICK fop, Torin o, 2 d oor har·dfoa. auto.. P.S., blue fi ni sh, w hite halo roo t . 71 FORD MUSTANG Sunday Shoppttrs Welcome. Come In and Brow$e Around. t------------------------""'1 Or . hardtop. V-8, auto., air cond ., v lnyt roof, • r adJ;o,, light b l o~. dark blue wi th blue Interior. GMAC & BANK FINANCING '1895 m odern hom e, to b a cco base, 50 Ac r es f ar ming land and pa st ure. Ph . after 5 p.m .. 446·0893 or 446 7859. 91 -3 1974 PLYMOUTH Dust er,~ door, 8 cyl. , 318 v. 8, sta ndar d shill, rft dlo, less lh an 13,000 m iles. dark - ·- ------ -- -·-·--- 2 BEDRO OM mobile home , d owntown lo cation. ref. req . A d ul ts pref err ed . Come to 631-4th Ave . green. 91-3 3 MOB ILE hom es, on Neigh . borhood Rd . Ca ll 675 4886. 92 -6 rm s . ·and bath . A l l ut i lit ies BR . MOBIL E home , nice ua ld . 626 Third Av e . 446• 2 location, adults . no p ets . P h . 03 22. d.d6.d170. i·------------ Clly, Oh . X Xl 1975 AMC New Electra t rad e, Lo aded Cpe. DeVill e, 18. 41 7 mi les, --------------F ARM for re nt , 7 r oom GWJPOLIS 446-3273 : '75 ,Ford Pinto Stw., auto, 6 c~. 5,000 . miles, PS.. ......... .................. :....... '3695 74 Dodge Dart 2 dr, HT ...... .. ,...... , .... 13095+ ' 74 AMC Hornet 2 dr, HT, auto,, power, air 1309 • 74 Dodge Colt Stw.......................... 12795 . Gr.m Cou pe, power, a1r... • ... . s2895 •• 73 Plymouth : 73 Dodge Dart 2 dr, Hl, auto., power~ .... '2695 '73 Javelin, AMX 2 Dr. Hdtp ......... ....... 12495 • 73 Olds Custom CruiSer Wagon, air, : : power, auto. ................................. '2795 : . 73 Ford Maverick, 2 drl HT, Std. Shift, t bus iness , 256· 1306 In Crown r ave l fll.i l ers , fold downs . m ln l motor homes . Camp (Ma"en Mundar) Conley, St&rcr af1 Sales, Rl .· Ju noLh BATON PAnD ARCADE ANITE " 62 N . o f P t. P leasant . Yt lttrd•y'• · ., 78 If A.uwrr: What a tentlip t ouldll<-"PITTANCE I Pomeroy $3695 ----- -~---------- $16,900 . J7 l to fonn the aurpriH anawer, u :=:..J::::::l==~=~-;:f.,.~j;._:•~u;:rg;•;•t:e:~d by the a~ve cartoon. 'STA RCR AFT ____ .:_6 F URN ·. __________ APT·., 4 ro oms, f_9_1 irst For Rent Living I t ______ _____ _ I ,.., __ ., I KXX X:t ] t XX ANQUJ'f1 'i V A PT ., Galli a Hotel. :GALLI POLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH : CARRYOUT . RAVE L t r ailers , see the No . 1 se ller In the USA . Smith's · Ho11da Sa les, St . Rl , 7, Ga l lipolis. Oh io, 446·2240. .._ 62.1f "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Til8 1974 CADIUAC · 90 -3 --------·--- ------ Cutlass 4 dr . compare any where. lfRUCK MECHANIC . Musl be • lsi c l ass , mus t have tr knowledge of trans . l r d ;:, member . Mai l r esume toP . 0 . So)( A62 , Jackso n, Ohio . 90 .6 F M . ex lro · sharp . New El~ ctra trade . $5995 71 Olds 1 * Reliable SeMc:e after the deal 1tlr , 4 dr ., H. T., Extra Sharp . 72 Plymouth fUIJ Ill V-8, a ir, P.S., *We .haVe the right deal for you l---------'o--..;..~- in BR 91 If 72 Mustang NEW - 4-Wheel Drive and Luv Trucks In Stock .---==.. ._, Llmlled, Newport 6-Auto. 1975 Dodge Pickup 6 cyl std. shift ..... .'3295 SPI N E T· CO NSOu: PI AN O SALE WAN T ED : Responsib le party Unscramble these Cwr Jumbles. j, to tak e o ver Spinet Piano . [ E asy terms . Car b e seen . one letter to eaeh square, to ~ · t oc~ ll y . Write : Credil f or "rry f ou r ordina ry wo rds. • M anager , PO Bo~ 207, A Car l vie, I ll . 62231 . . .. \ 85 . 18 ~ trans ., P. stee r ing, rad io, clean ·------------------------- ____________ _ _____________ _ v.a, automa tic inter ior, blue f inish . K & p · Kennels . 388 8274 , R1 . 55.1. 1 7 mi . easl o f Porter . 305 ! ,, ' MA N AGER S I N YOUR " AREA . RECR U ITING I S L AW N mower and r o to t ilter s, "' EA SY BECAUSE OEM S r epai r s, 11 59 Sec ond Ave . 19 75 •12 P into MPG . low N O · CAS H IN · ' " H AVE for sale mowers and t iller s. mil eaQ e, ex . cond .• S2300. ' VES T ME N T . NO ·1-16· 253 1. Ph . 245 -947 5. ' CO L LECT I NG OR -,;.._ 7J tf 92 1 ~ D EL I VERING : CA L L • COLLECT TO CAROL DAY E ARS p ie r ced free with 19 73 OLD S Cutlass .Su pre m e, ""·51 8 -489 -839 5 or WRITE ve r y low mileage , air co nd . purcha se of $10 earr ings , ! . FR I ENDL Y HOME 446 .4179 . Tawn ey J ew elry Store . .. P ARTIES . 20 RAI LRO A D 92-lf •· AVE ., AL B A NY , N . Y . ;'" 12205 . ...,.. • 1974 CHEV. BELAIR 4 DR...... '1095 Auto , P.S. , P.B ., air, oo lice car. 1972 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR....'1895 F ' •,HAS stove, r ef r ig., wa ter system , toi let and showe r . SE WING Mach in e repair service . Al l makes . French .Ci ty F abric Sho p p e. 58 Court . Ga llipolis , Ohio . 84 " HOU SE T RA I LERS Cent ervi lle .Vi ll age , 3 FuR N. upste Irs apllrtm ent. 3 CUSTOM 911z' KON·TIKI · BEGIN your spring c leaning by having your ca rp e ts c leaned by besl me thod known Remov e all the dirt . Ma ke you r c <~rpel look ne w aga in Fo r tr ee es t imate , ca ll 379 2682 52 tf Help Wanted 24~·9491 ----------...----- 73 Cluysler DICTA fiNO THS FO RM U~ A: LIKE NEW showroom cond . 1r----------~~--------- ---------- - ---- CAMPER BUY CAPTAIN EASY 22 0 If 461 S. 3rd Middleport 3 BR HOU SE In Rodney SI IS per month . 90 6 Firebird Silv er -blo ck Interior , 73Pimlouth Duster 6-Auto . Open Eves. Til6- TiiS p.m .·Sat. "You' ll Li ke Our \,JU al lty Way ot Doi ng ~ usin ess" 17 56. ; Phon~ :992-2196 74 Plymouth Gold Duster Pamero) See one of these cou r teous salesmen : Lloyd Mclaughlin Pete Burris Marv ill Keeba uglt ------------·-- 90 . 3 · ~******•************************************** l1e Down Anc h ors to Pro tect Your Mobile Home. Comp l ele Serv ice . Ca l l Ro n Ski dm or e, 379- 2152 or .U6- Open Ev e ning s Til6 : 00 E x ce pt Thurs. and Sat . TiiS : OO new tires. SAVE t ur n ., air pr ivate lot, adults, $85. 7167 Plus uf il i t;es , Ph . 367 - eac h, 2<5 -5205. KARR &VAN ZANDT 992·5342 MOBIL E HOME IOXSO, 2 br , 69 Ford Window Vat 6·Auto . ()JStom Double Sharp . SAVE -------~--~----- 6-std ., Camper topper . V-8, 4 speed, Factor v st ereo, air , tilt wheel, i6,000 miles. AP P AL OO SA st ud se r vice . Permanen t r egiste red . Ph . 245 9369 . SEE: F r ed Blattn ar , M e lvi n Littl e , Or Dan Thomp son 70 Ford Van. air, stereo tape, bed , refrigerator , "Good Times" custom package , in Thvrmlln , p len t y of well water . 682 • 6491 . 90-S I ROOM house 2 (2) Sedan PeVIIIes Cadilla c-Old smobile · GMAC Fi nanci ng Available -------.....;,-- ---- 100 See this one. 1974 DODGE . Ches h ir e, ready for hook ·UP . Phone 367 -0505 . • 302 If V-8 aula. v.a, std ., (2) Coupe DeVIIIes 1 Eleclra power windows, seats, AM· $4795 ~~·;·;-L-ER ~ pa~e~ ~~~a~d In Cnslam '76 Cadillacs In Stock . car~ o o •• • • •••••••• o 74 Dlevy w heel , ai r , P.S., P. B .• loaded, extra sharp. 6-Std . shill. CH EC K OUR PRIC E Black , bla ck landau top. 12,327 tn l lc; , sporl wheels, trade . L IGHT hOusekeeping room . Par k Centra l Hot el . 78 II 73 Ford Ranter XLT 72 Ford Custom 71 Ford Custtn '4495 d r . H ..T. , a ir cond ., tape FM, sleel belled radials, 28,127 miles. new Elect ra BAC HELOR Furn . Apt. 154 First Ave . All util!t1es pd . SlSO. 446·1615 or 446 · 1 24~ . 7Super 4 Chevy Dletenne V -8.mauto., . t ilt v.a clean. .own er , See one of these friendly salesmen for a good buy on a new or used car. Ceward Calvert, J. D. Story or Bill Nelson. 1i,74 Ford VB FlOO II:J ton pickup, 302 VB, one 75 Dlevy Whi.te, bl_ue vinyl t op; bl ue clot h in terior, full power 1973 CHEVROLET power windows, seats . AM . 1973 BUICK 8d ·lf power . factory afr, T& T wheel, AM-FM stereo, 1 loca l Hatchback, cpe ., go ld , autom atic trans . E ledra, 4 dr hdtp, . air , 88 6 . SOuniEASTERN OHIO'S lARGEST 1974 BUICK l --------------- Dark brown -t an Y·top, brown lea ther int er ior, tUI I / EXTRA SHARP 1973 MERCURY 1i 74 Plymouth , V8, Gold Duster . 2 dr . H.T., r~a ll y sharp, low mileage . Only . ........ · ..... "SLEEPING r oom S50, range , refrigerator . See Mr . Shaw upstalr$, 919 2nd , 910 4 p. m . -so.so owner . •3895 1;73 Pinto, 4 cyl ., 4 sp., one loca l owner . Nice., .. V •2995 1973 CHEV~ VEGA .. 6 c.y l. , • . mi l es . Extra sharp car . Gas saver . - SLEEPIN G Rooms , weekh rales . Park Cen t rA l Hotel 306 If a ir , dual comfor! se?.t· power recl iner, fu ll stereo, .T& T wheel, cru1se control. many other extras , Mr . Karr 's demonstrator , 4,340 m i le s. New ca r warranty . 4 dr ., 6 cyg ., auto .• P . S .• P. B.. only 22.500 •3595 1974 PONTIAC FIREBIRD . •2995 9tarp.•• , ••••................. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · 1174 ford Pinto, 4 cyl. , 2 dr., auto . tr.ans . '2995 Clean .• , ••• , ••• •••.. •••• • .•.•. · • • · • • • • · • • • • • · • Ford Pinto, 3 door runabout , luxury '2995 tf74 lj;odel. E.tra sharp ...... .. .... ." ' ' ' .. . .. ..... . 1)74 Mu stang II Ghia , V6,_ 2 dr., P. S., P.B.. '3495 .1{- T., Very low mileage, hke new. Full power . factory . ------------- - 76 Cadillac Elderado Cpe. 1974 PONTIAC leMANS 2 dr . H . T ., factory air , AM-tape . b l ue and ROOM LIP ST A.IRS aplrt ment, well located w ith garage and yartl Ph '· 446 05<17 . 88 I f ---------------------~- : . tl74 Maverick , 6 cyL 4 dr:, air cond . Extra s ~ows For Rent S VACATION ·SPECIALS PRICES WILL •,, NEVER BE •• •• • THIS LOW AGAIN •• o~ner . • •o. .. YOUR FR IENVL ·Y DEALER -- ---- ~ -- - ----- .......1 TARA TOWNHOUs-E APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom • Tow'n houses · · llf2 Baths Pay Oalv One Utility . Addison, Ohio For lnformetion ~II Sh;rley Adkins 367-7250 ' 83-tf ---- ------ -- ~- ~ For ~ent 2 B R., tu rn'i she d house, adu lts only , SIJS. Ph 4.-t6 OJJa . 92·3 80 If -·--··-- TO ACROS S 6gr,,;, 70 UMol 1 Ctlo•ce part 6 HarbOf 10 Jnon t ii)•P 14 Br1el 19 ~ecompenaed 21 Tnree·bandtd Japanese currency Tl F•ah... uce 73 Mythological underworld 7SUwmaktnQ armae11110 OO<Iy 22 Fata•lllr 7 7 Quarrel 23 8r~m1eu cap 78 !Iehan seaporl 2-1 Became 80E xcuntcolloa.l checked 1n 8 1 Fun development 8 2 Herm1t 26 Pa rtiCular 84 WOOden support 28 Altar scretn 86 Reputation 29 Smandog S7Getllngup 30 Anc1tnt Gree~~; 89 Beverage c11y 92 Perl t lnng to the 32 Bibli cal weeds Chttll. 33 Po1nt otnammer 9 $ Mans name 34 Glf l l name ge Attec!lon J5 P•ecu out 99 Names 37 Man s name 10 I TrOQICIIIru11 J9 lalr (pl .) .JOl ar ge !lucks 103 Comb torm , 4 I Unwanted Oli n! w1U"un 104 Devoured 42Lampreys 44 Em(I J"Ner 105 Roc kfish 4P Sw1ll 106 Near 47 Ob:,;tru c: IS 107 Parent tc:olloq.l 108W11to1 Geramt 48Seasoruno ~() 'WitnOUI Sli,jmDer 110 Arm y OltiC&r 52·0runkaldS tabbr.l ~l FreQuen cy 1 I I Note ol sc ale ~ modulatiOn t 12 Mass ot tloa tmg labtlf ~ IC e !)S R en• un er at~ I 13 Barr acuda ~' Man s n1cknam e t 15 Sun god 5d Ctoae 117 Server !J') Oepress1on 119 Sen1or gra!le to Note ol scale labor I 120 K1 1S 62 0n ce arounCI track 121Quahly olb e1n g l.i -1 Oe veiOQe d ll'lttl ecl !ve tl6 News·gath enno 124 Trade organ•l iJIIon 126 Lease ltn1l 1 127 1m1l&l eCJ t.r. Po:~~d OOliCt 128 Or1nll Ol the goes 130Skidd~ 132 Sauo~ 133 Slut! 134 Unit ol S1amest . curren cy 13!5 Moun lai n a ol Europe 137 Employs 139 Mohlmmedan chit! 1<40 Wolfhound 1-4 1Rugged mounttin cr eal 143 Ftce ol wa1c l't lolll5 Mllct ra ce 1•6Na!Nt OI Cat alonia 1-48 Schoolbook s 150 Comb l orm dt~ 1 1 152 Football1 eam 153 Men·a nam e f 54 Certmoo y 15£ More vap1d 157 Style ot au tom ot111e 158 Otd pron oun 159 Command to c:a t 160 Corundum used tor gnnd in_g DOWN 1 Crinkled labn c 2 Reprimand 3Ep icpoem s 4 SWISS f l\ltf 5 Small amoun t 6P a1entlco11o qJ 7 Harvest goddess 8 Transported witlldehgf'll 9 Foot lever 10 Fore1g"n 111nlet5 1:? F em ~t l e (colloq ) 13 Con tunchon ~5 Bea pattt r 46 0uerreled 4 7 Accom plishe d 49 W11r y $ 1 Alien CIPIII I 52 Str1cl 538tnn et 54 Masc uline 56 Rendtr lng 1n11ne . II~ Mar'l' t I'IIChnam e 80 Jumped 91 Chimicat Compound 92Ptrtrlt !collOQ I 93 Vttigottl king · 84 Ch ineu dit,tn ce mtaturt 9 8 Ttlt IWHIIOO 87 MelOdy 100 Symbol for ltnt tlum 102 Tille of ttiJ)ec t (pl.l 105 Remainder 109 Jackdaws 112S1"1orthil 113 Sttlk 114 Shaded 116 Al evtlen •II and 118 Rt'ler In A111 120 C1'1 U hSid 121 8 t1dge 122 MtiiiVII 123 OiatenCt meuure 125 oraSoan 1sh gold com 59 Hmdrtnce 60 Acc omplishm en t 126 Feast 6 I Peller alik e 63 Thoughtlul t35 Leah (COllOQ 1 67 Greek la tlar 68A con11nen1 ltbbr.l 70 Treatin g rneliciOUI Iy 7 2 Thiclo!.et 74 Pr t fJ.I ; tw•ce 76 Negal1ve 77FtCIII I JCPtiii iOO 79 MOh ammedan nam e 83 Dutch town 85 Bur tea 86 Den 81 Wtngltke 88 Repeltlton 127 Island o111 rela nd 129 Fcu y 131 Trad er 132 5110 1 133Stc:t 13• Babyl on1an abOde ot dud 136 Burma lflbtlm eo 138 Tale · 140 Dant sh meuure 14 1 Oan1sh ISland 142Mtnsname I U Tard y 147 Thek ava 148 Ch eer 14 9 Muaic . aa wr1Uen 151 loud nol&& Icolloq.) t 53 Cour tl abbl I 15 5 Lahn contunchon on fu ei: '3195 ~--·······. .1 M OBIL E HOM E FOR SAL E 1971 FORD B& S MOBIL E HOM ES 27 4 II Sk idmore 44 6· 347 9 . 1972 Roya l Em busy l.b70 J Musta ng , ~UIJ.li'IOS 14 Gu tl·lllr.l Dird 15 Befort t6Buyt btck 17 Heat•ng de._ le ta 18 Anci ent chtriot 20 Ertae (pt l '1 1ing ) 231ntactt 25 Ea! 27 Crawlt 28lNie 31 Ollt pfmg (pi I 33 FrH liCk I I 36 Stnk e 38 TransachOI"I 40 Huge 41llr\Qer 43 Wettem elal E< ONQMI ZE und erpi n your mob i le hom e and a nc ho r l or sa f ety , F o-s t er Mobil e Hom e Ser vic·C. 44 6·27 13 , or Elm er SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER SUNDAY, IIPRIL 18, · 1976 (.;a Jax le 500, 4 door , hard top, vc ll ow f ini sh, black vinyl r oof, · black Int erio r , V8, a uto matic,' P. S., P.B .. tac t . air . Mobile Homes for Sale B R. 1968 Nat lon ol J2x 60 2 BR. For Rent 2 door, hardtop, V8. automatic. ai r, vlnvl 1 roof, light blue, blue fn. .. 19 72 Freed om 14>C6<1 Cen t ra l ter lor. NI CE mobil e home space a1 Rod ney . 446 -3434 or 4.t 6 - <~327 . a i r,3 B R . 1965 M ay fair 10x40, 1 BR . I 1955 Mic higan Arrow S x~S. 2 J 16·1f BR . B&S Mob ile Hom e Sa le s Pt. Pl eu ont, W. Va . --------· -..---~· "'-- Mobile Homes For Sale 1977 - DXso · illot>i t e h om ~. good con t.J . Ph . ,t-16 76 13. 91 3 ---------··-·---·--- ~ US E D MOBI LE HOM ES Cal l 576·271 1. 61 If --·-- - - · --- I JM5 j---~~~1971 ~ ----------~-.:._-~~~ VOLKSWAGEN rR I ST .A TE Mob il e Home Clea r an ce Sa le, used mobil e .homes , 8, 10, 17 , wides . Ph 446 7571. a(lanll" fit l<ln Ci ng . Ty pe Ill , 4 speed, radio , , ster eo la pe pl ayer , yellow fi ni sh, bl ack Interior . A 306·11 -- PRICES ARE GOING UP. BUY NOW AND SAVE COMPARE OUR. PRICES r ea l sharp economy car. 1974 DODGE Dart Spbrt, 6 cyl., auto., P.S., vinyl roof. maroon In color, 1 owner . (THIS WEEK ONLY) 1971 DATSUN 12x49 NASHUA 2 BEQBOOM, 1976 '5295 door , 4 cyl. , 4 '1295 1972 12x60 NASHUA 2 OR 3 BEDROOM, 1976 '5995 . 14x79 lARGEST MADE NASHUA, 3 BEDROOM, 1~ BAlHS. speed, black Inter ior , loca 1 condit ion. v.w; Fostback . 4 sp .. radio, blue with grey Interior . Nice. • 1972 CHEVY Cama r o. V-8, 3 sp.. new 1 wheels, radio. '9595 •2795 12170 CHAMPION OONCORD 1950 FORD All el ectr ic , 3 b edroom , PI• bath, m os t · fi reproo f hom e m a de, ply w a ll c on structi o n , ju st like h ouse . .•8595 No better home can be bought at any price. All are new, extra insulation outside wall, 2x4, 16" on center and have a one year unconditional service guarantee. ALL STATE MODULAR OOMES HALFWAY BElWEEN HUNTINGTON AND POINT PLEASANT .ON STATE RT. 2. PH. 576·2711 Op en 9 to 9 Weekdays- ! p.m . to9 Su~days F·500 ton Flat, with 24" , 14'1> foot steel lalm ciSI new rubber. A pull every woy'. , r adio. See this one TRUCK SPECIALJ 1973 DODGE D-100, v, ton pick up, 6 cyl inder, automatic, rodlo, deluxe tapper 8' bo x, dark g re en fin is h, e• cellent condition . '2895 MOUNTAIN STAlE atRYSLER PLYMOOIH !he ond of "" -·-==,-. ar~. �I l DAN THOMPSON I SMITH NELSON MOTORS POMEROY, OHIO I USED CARS PH. 992-21 74 1974 BUICK leSABRE white. ext r a low mileage . Like new . one own e r . auto ., P.S ., P. B.• o n e owner, a rea l sharp sport s ,car and a~ gas saver. . '2195 '3095 ' . 1 ~73 Dodge, V8, Challenger , 2 dr .. HG. • • ...... '2895 ' 1912 Dodge V8 Charger, 2 dr ., HT.. very clean, AT., PS .. ................ -. ....... . , •• •• • • · •• • '2295 1974 Ford VS Gran Torino, 4 ·dr. sedan , AT., ' 2995 PS .• one owner .•••.••..••••......•....•••..... Montego M X top . SHARP! SAVEl 73 Cadillac Elderado Cpe. '5495 . C.JStrln Deluxe 6· au to. 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 74 Ford Custool Brougham , a i r con d .• viny l Capr ice Class ic, d eck. SHARP 2 equ tp., atr, T& T whee l, ful l ster eo, radia l tires on<> 4 '3495 1~74 Ford V8 F 100 four ·whee l dri\le picku p, good . •••••• •• •••••• ···:··········· •3995 .1973 Ford Notice E 100 Econolu ine Van , AT., GI VE AW AY '3495 Wan t TOaway eXceptiona I .• . •....•••••••••••• . Pupp1 es. part aire da le an d co l l ie . Cal l 1~70 E lect r a, dr., hard top,. air cond .. ni ce . . •••• •••••••••• ••• '1595 a lt er 6. 367 7176 90 3 ------1~74 Ford Cus . soo, dr .. V8 , A.T.• P.S.. P.B., . 895 sheriff's ca r , good mechanica ll y . ... '1 . CA.R OL POOdl e Sa lon . Professiona l grooming , .:.nd app t . 388 9013 . 71 Ford Pi11 to, 2 dr ., c lean . •••••••••• • *1395 85 If .,....:------- ---· --LI TTLE has 1.~7 1 Volkswag en, 2 dr ., local, carefu l ow ner. '1695 THE hanging pots , and flow er plant s now i n b l.o om , vegetab l e p lants and a gi ft : ' . '1495 shop a ll a t disc oun t pri ces . 1971 Ford Torino, sr'nal l Va, 2 dr., Hl .. ....... .. Rt . 279, 1 mile from Cen terv ille . Ph . 682 -6862. 1~65 Dodge 4 dr . Seda n. nice lor model. ........... '595 90.26 o .o o •• , • • • • • • • •• •••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • W4NTE D to 91ve Buick 4 1968 vw, new t ires . ex c. co n d ., must sel l! 675 11 \J . o . o ••• , • ••• , • , , • • •••••• ' 4 ---~- - -- 0 . ....... YN'~ .......... by o •• • • • • ..,._ ROOM , o••• MANY MORE 19 75 DATSU N air ~ on d .• pow er brak es $2,90 0 ~ 1-992 ·3453 . 84 12 19 74 CHEVELLE Ma l ibu Classic, P .S ., P . B., A.C., tap e d ec k , 446 -7654 . 91 3 ----------------- 72 MU STA N G, 65, 090 miles , g oQd cond .• $1695 . Ph . 446 1416 before 5, after 4~6 1922 . 91 6 1974 MU ST A N G, air, auto ., 6 1974 CAMERO Z28 , ' L T. loaded, one own er , llke new . cyL, tak e over payme n ts . Ca ll 446-4949 or 446 -90 14. Ca ll aft er 6 p. m . 446·7524 . • 90 -3 88 6 68 CHE V . PU . $600 . 73 Ply . , 4 1969 OLDS , a dr .• Lu.xur,Y sedan. pw . ac , ps , pb , a .r dr . . PS, PB , T .G. F .A $ 1650. pow er , low mileage . 446 . 16 15 •1-16-0952 . af ter 5, 446· 1244 . 8B 6 6S ·tf 1957 CHEVY 2 dr .. hardtop . Ph . 245-9162 92-3 69 OL D S 88 , 4 Dr ., 350 En g., good con dit ion. 4A6-3B49 . 92 -6 90 -12 For Maxi ,·,,u m Security 1973 MERCURY Mo n tego Broughma n MX , 56 ,000 miles . AC , AM -Fm Stereo, ra dial tires , go l d meta l f l ak e, $1,995 . Good c on · dillon . P h. 388-9937 . . 82 12 I ----~~-------------.------·----~~ u~e WHAT El~E ~AN l DQi" I'LL G E- T AW BANKER ON THE LI'-IEA~D A~'1AN GE TO HAV E THE MO'-I EY PLACED IN E-""OlOW FOR 'f'OLJ RI 6 HT 1\JGW: WEL l: AR .. 'IOU NOW SA TI?FIE't'~... GO AHEAD AND STAR.T H,elp Wanted PICKUP CAMPER Furnace. - ~-~"'--- ...--·--·------------------SAVE SAVE SAVE 1975 CHEVROLET Caprice ........JS295 .... ------ Class ic coupe, less than 7,000 miles, delu xe belts, tintet:· gl a"ss, air-cond itioned , d el uxe bumpe r s & quilrds. PASQUAL E Ele cl rical Ser ·vice . 446 2716 day or ·night . • : Pets L a r ge e l ect ri c utility in th e area h as a n i nt eresting pos iti on avai l ab l e f or a s t e n ogra p he r w ith goo d s k i l ls a nd a p proxima t el y 1·2 y ears of office ex p . A tt ractiv e star tin g sa l a r y exce ll e nt benef i ts . ~ ' ~ • • " • GOBB.I 'S Pood le E}o uliqu e . Prof essi onal gro oming by appoin tmen t. Ph 4•16 19•1•1. I 1 If t NOT 5 LEf;PIN6' 51C~NE55 WITH ALL THOSE ANIMAL S. ,.. 1975 CHEVROLET Caprice ..... ., '5295 DEVIL ,., GET ... 4 doo r , co. ca r... low m ileage, sa ndst one fini sh, v in f'l top and i nteri or , ai r con d it ion ing, power w indows & doo r locks, t ilt st eeri ng whee l. cruise control, AM r a dio & tape, tru ly a loaded car and has good'eye appeal . BACK ... GO .. "9 0hRDING , AKC WES T Y A ND P U C PU P , CI RCLE l KE N NEL, RT . 141.446 -4824 . 1975 CHEVROLET Chevelle....... '4895 781 -l f Se nd r esume and sal a ry h i story . BOX NO. 408 C-o DAILY T ~IBUNE An equ a l oppo rtu nity employer m -f I'; remote L H+ RH m irrors, 400-4bbl. VB, AM rad io & iap., auxl l ighti ng, com forti lt, dark r ed with· black vi nyl roo f, like new - a r ea l sharpi e. 82 If STENOGRAPHER JR. Cl assic 4 door , co. demo wi th low m i leag e, l ight green 2A DUL1 AKC Peki nese , mal e and f em al e, very ni ce, 256 · 91 4 623 0. ------·--BR I ARPA T CH KENNELS M AL E Gordon Se ll er Pup py , Male Eng l is h Coc k er Spaniel Puppies . Dist r ib ulor for Mr , Groorn Dog , ca t, )lorse product s. Ph . .lol6 Jl9 1. 56 If w ith green v iny l roof, power door loc ks , w indows, brakes , factory a ir , t int gl ass, confortilt, cru ise control, AM r adio & tape, it's loaded and it's n,l ce. --- ~ PA R T Y P LAN • SUP E R V I SOR S ~e r ri . Ma c Family S h op~ing se r vice iS exp anding mto SWEEPER and sewi n ~ : you r ar ea and has Su pe r . machine r epai r , par~l s and v is or opportu n ilies su pplie s . P~k u p and ~ availabl e . Party plan e)( de l ivery , Davis vacuum ~ pe r ie n ce prefe r r ed. \ii g h_ es t Clea n er . 1} mile up George!~ , comm iss ion . no . d el1ver1ng Cr eek Rd . Ph . •146 0294 . ·AKC N ew f ound land pupp ies. "'or co ll ec ting . Call coll ec t be.- - - - - - - - - - - 4 " - S - I f K & P Kennels , 3BS ·B274 . ~r tween 8: 00a .m . &. 4 :00p .m . 76.tf "" to Ann B axte r , 319 ·556-88 81 TRI COU N1 Y Sport s Shor· ~ or wr ite Merri .Ma c, 801 Professional arch er y and .. Jackson , Dubuqu e, lA 5200 1. re load ing ~u ppli es . 675 2988 AKC Doberm an s tud se r v ice. ' 92 6 36 11 Red an d ru sl. Call •H6 rl65 4. 49 t f ~----- ;voN-----~ Notice HAVE 4 hours a Day"? I need 3 DEAD Stoc k r emoved No people to sel l quality c harge . Call 245 5514 be fore . products in their own . 9 a.m , Terr i tory . Excellent ea r . 772 I I ~ ni ngs . Ca ll : 4<16 7544 . 92 · 3 THURMAN House . A ntique~ , F urn itu r e str ipping , r epa1r 00 0 \'OU H AVE PARTY and re f inishing . County Rd . P LA N EXPERIENCE? 8 off 35 . Centerville vi llag e. ~ FRIE N DLY TOY PARTIE S 245 9479 or 245 ·9532 . 1975 Chev. ESTATE WAGON ....'6095 Dar k red. simu faled wood trim, 3 seat, f ull y equ ipped with eve r y Chev. opti on , low mi les, new t itle, boss's w ile's ca r . Strcker $7 ,400 .00 L1T!1.E ORPHAN ANNIE ' LITTLit: ORPHAII Allllllt: - "DADDI'" OR IIVIIII .YI OPE N ING S FO R _______ ......_ 302 BOARDI NG& AKC PUPP I ES 78.48 '"' 1974 CHEVROLET C10............ }3495 Cheyenne Super 350 V-8, aut omati c, power steering and br ak es, W·W t ir es, w h . cove r s, step bumper , chrome mirrors, A M r adi o, w h it e and m.oss g ree n , sha rp and ma ny othe r op ti ons . ______ -·-BO -ll Auto Sales 1972 CHEV. 2 TON ............... :.. '2995 102" C.A., 15,000 l b. 2 speed r ear ax le, 292 si x -4 speed tr ans., good t ir es . ' 73 INTERNATIONAL 2 TON ........'3895 8 cy I., 5 speed. 18,500 2 speed r ear ax le, good tires. ~(tl}WJIDJ1~® Jkj 4tltaw~IJ -J ,_ v inyl top. ~-------------- SSISTANT. Housekeeper lor motet. short work d~y . ,A.pp/y in person , 1380 "'Eastern Ave . No cal l. E ,[J . t) -------------- IDEBISE± r J 90 ·3 mpinR EquiPment PROWL ER 1 POMEROY MOTOR CO. I WHAT THE: (j 992 -2126 "AEJY- f>J TTER'So C:t-I AR6E5 WER'E. : 1639 EASTERN AVENUE Now arranre the circled ietterw ,, ' fl oor $100, 446 · 44 16 att er 1 p .m . 91.6 4-dr. sedan, Nice. i i i i :2~~~·~~r~·~~·~~~:.·;~:·~i~·.: ::·:;::: ., : 12 Dodge Coronet, power, air........ :........'2695 • 72 Chlysler Newport 2 Dr., power, a1r .... . 2595 • 172 Dodge Demon, 2 dr HT, power, air..... 2295 t 1 1 : 72 Opel1900, 4 dr., sedan . ~ ............. . '2095; ; 72 Datsun 2 dr, Coupe ••;............ :... .. .12095 • ; 72 Chevrolet Chevelle 4 dr, power, .ai1 ......'1895 · f 11 Dodge Monaco 4 dr, ~er, air......... '2195 7l Ford LTD, 4 dr, sedan, power, air........12195 11 Plymouth Satellite, l dr, power .......... '1895 :· 71 Dodge Dart 2 dr HT, power air.... ..... 12195 : 71 Dodge Dart 2 dr, HT, AIR ............. . 12195 t 71 Dodge Dart 4 dr, sedan, 6 cyi.......... 'J895 t 71 Dodge Dart 2 dr, 6 cyl., ........ ....... . '1795 71 Ford Pinto 2 dr Runaboot .............. 11695 • : 70 Dodge Pola1a 4 dr, power, air......... ·· '1495 t 70 Ford Galaxie 2 dr, power, air ............ '1395 ii 1 1 i i· i t TRUCKS I~~~=-:~~--'~.·-~.....~~~ t ~· 2~~..~~~~~. ~:~::~:.~~.~..... 2395 I 72 International Pickup ......... :.......... '1895 i CARROLL NORRIS DODGE i '·····~!::~~~~~~ Busines Oppoltunities or open quarters bar . possible , property end . --------------- 89 -6 For Rent MOBILE hom e sp ace for rent.. 446 -0008 . ------ -~--_:'~ '{ LOW weekl Y and· m onthly r ates L i bb y Hotel. ,..6. 1143. - . . ~t • P acer X, air co nd ., automati c) ·Silver, AM FM 6900 mile s. E•pccl lh e Best . 974 DODGE 1974 MUSTANG II Ghia Automallc . ak cond ., V6 eng .. vinyl lop, bucket sea t s. check thi s. Worth means good looks end a tremendous ride . vinyl roof . The " Monaco" '2M5 more. 4195 $ $2995 .. 1974 CHEV, Novo, 2 dr , 27.971 miles, 6 cy l ., st a nd iH d . Lot or with Ex t ras. economy h er e .' v. Monaco, A door hardtop, 8 au toma t ic. P.S., P.O., ta ct . air, dark green fl'nlsh, dark green Interior, w hite 1975 FORD Maverick. ~ - - - - - - . ; . - - . i l l •l door. hard lor., 6 cynt, l .• auto P.S..vinyl dark rgod pai light ,gold oof, de lv•e 'interi or package. Air , burgund v. whil e vi power sea ts, wlt>dows, 1 New stee l bel l ed !Ires . 1974 FORD 1973 BUICK fop, Torin o, 2 d oor har·dfoa. auto.. P.S., blue fi ni sh, w hite halo roo t . 71 FORD MUSTANG Sunday Shoppttrs Welcome. Come In and Brow$e Around. t------------------------""'1 Or . hardtop. V-8, auto., air cond ., v lnyt roof, • r adJ;o,, light b l o~. dark blue wi th blue Interior. GMAC & BANK FINANCING '1895 m odern hom e, to b a cco base, 50 Ac r es f ar ming land and pa st ure. Ph . after 5 p.m .. 446·0893 or 446 7859. 91 -3 1974 PLYMOUTH Dust er,~ door, 8 cyl. , 318 v. 8, sta ndar d shill, rft dlo, less lh an 13,000 m iles. dark - ·- ------ -- -·-·--- 2 BEDRO OM mobile home , d owntown lo cation. ref. req . A d ul ts pref err ed . Come to 631-4th Ave . green. 91-3 3 MOB ILE hom es, on Neigh . borhood Rd . Ca ll 675 4886. 92 -6 rm s . ·and bath . A l l ut i lit ies BR . MOBIL E home , nice ua ld . 626 Third Av e . 446• 2 location, adults . no p ets . P h . 03 22. d.d6.d170. i·------------ Clly, Oh . X Xl 1975 AMC New Electra t rad e, Lo aded Cpe. DeVill e, 18. 41 7 mi les, --------------F ARM for re nt , 7 r oom GWJPOLIS 446-3273 : '75 ,Ford Pinto Stw., auto, 6 c~. 5,000 . miles, PS.. ......... .................. :....... '3695 74 Dodge Dart 2 dr, HT ...... .. ,...... , .... 13095+ ' 74 AMC Hornet 2 dr, HT, auto,, power, air 1309 • 74 Dodge Colt Stw.......................... 12795 . Gr.m Cou pe, power, a1r... • ... . s2895 •• 73 Plymouth : 73 Dodge Dart 2 dr, Hl, auto., power~ .... '2695 '73 Javelin, AMX 2 Dr. Hdtp ......... ....... 12495 • 73 Olds Custom CruiSer Wagon, air, : : power, auto. ................................. '2795 : . 73 Ford Maverick, 2 drl HT, Std. Shift, t bus iness , 256· 1306 In Crown r ave l fll.i l ers , fold downs . m ln l motor homes . Camp (Ma"en Mundar) Conley, St&rcr af1 Sales, Rl .· Ju noLh BATON PAnD ARCADE ANITE " 62 N . o f P t. P leasant . Yt lttrd•y'• · ., 78 If A.uwrr: What a tentlip t ouldll<-"PITTANCE I Pomeroy $3695 ----- -~---------- $16,900 . J7 l to fonn the aurpriH anawer, u :=:..J::::::l==~=~-;:f.,.~j;._:•~u;:rg;•;•t:e:~d by the a~ve cartoon. 'STA RCR AFT ____ .:_6 F URN ·. __________ APT·., 4 ro oms, f_9_1 irst For Rent Living I t ______ _____ _ I ,.., __ ., I KXX X:t ] t XX ANQUJ'f1 'i V A PT ., Galli a Hotel. :GALLI POLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH : CARRYOUT . RAVE L t r ailers , see the No . 1 se ller In the USA . Smith's · Ho11da Sa les, St . Rl , 7, Ga l lipolis. Oh io, 446·2240. .._ 62.1f "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Til8 1974 CADIUAC · 90 -3 --------·--- ------ Cutlass 4 dr . compare any where. lfRUCK MECHANIC . Musl be • lsi c l ass , mus t have tr knowledge of trans . l r d ;:, member . Mai l r esume toP . 0 . So)( A62 , Jackso n, Ohio . 90 .6 F M . ex lro · sharp . New El~ ctra trade . $5995 71 Olds 1 * Reliable SeMc:e after the deal 1tlr , 4 dr ., H. T., Extra Sharp . 72 Plymouth fUIJ Ill V-8, a ir, P.S., *We .haVe the right deal for you l---------'o--..;..~- in BR 91 If 72 Mustang NEW - 4-Wheel Drive and Luv Trucks In Stock .---==.. ._, Llmlled, Newport 6-Auto. 1975 Dodge Pickup 6 cyl std. shift ..... .'3295 SPI N E T· CO NSOu: PI AN O SALE WAN T ED : Responsib le party Unscramble these Cwr Jumbles. j, to tak e o ver Spinet Piano . [ E asy terms . Car b e seen . one letter to eaeh square, to ~ · t oc~ ll y . Write : Credil f or "rry f ou r ordina ry wo rds. • M anager , PO Bo~ 207, A Car l vie, I ll . 62231 . . .. \ 85 . 18 ~ trans ., P. stee r ing, rad io, clean ·------------------------- ____________ _ _____________ _ v.a, automa tic inter ior, blue f inish . K & p · Kennels . 388 8274 , R1 . 55.1. 1 7 mi . easl o f Porter . 305 ! ,, ' MA N AGER S I N YOUR " AREA . RECR U ITING I S L AW N mower and r o to t ilter s, "' EA SY BECAUSE OEM S r epai r s, 11 59 Sec ond Ave . 19 75 •12 P into MPG . low N O · CAS H IN · ' " H AVE for sale mowers and t iller s. mil eaQ e, ex . cond .• S2300. ' VES T ME N T . NO ·1-16· 253 1. Ph . 245 -947 5. ' CO L LECT I NG OR -,;.._ 7J tf 92 1 ~ D EL I VERING : CA L L • COLLECT TO CAROL DAY E ARS p ie r ced free with 19 73 OLD S Cutlass .Su pre m e, ""·51 8 -489 -839 5 or WRITE ve r y low mileage , air co nd . purcha se of $10 earr ings , ! . FR I ENDL Y HOME 446 .4179 . Tawn ey J ew elry Store . .. P ARTIES . 20 RAI LRO A D 92-lf •· AVE ., AL B A NY , N . Y . ;'" 12205 . ...,.. • 1974 CHEV. BELAIR 4 DR...... '1095 Auto , P.S. , P.B ., air, oo lice car. 1972 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR....'1895 F ' •,HAS stove, r ef r ig., wa ter system , toi let and showe r . SE WING Mach in e repair service . Al l makes . French .Ci ty F abric Sho p p e. 58 Court . Ga llipolis , Ohio . 84 " HOU SE T RA I LERS Cent ervi lle .Vi ll age , 3 FuR N. upste Irs apllrtm ent. 3 CUSTOM 911z' KON·TIKI · BEGIN your spring c leaning by having your ca rp e ts c leaned by besl me thod known Remov e all the dirt . Ma ke you r c <~rpel look ne w aga in Fo r tr ee es t imate , ca ll 379 2682 52 tf Help Wanted 24~·9491 ----------...----- 73 Cluysler DICTA fiNO THS FO RM U~ A: LIKE NEW showroom cond . 1r----------~~--------- ---------- - ---- CAMPER BUY CAPTAIN EASY 22 0 If 461 S. 3rd Middleport 3 BR HOU SE In Rodney SI IS per month . 90 6 Firebird Silv er -blo ck Interior , 73Pimlouth Duster 6-Auto . Open Eves. Til6- TiiS p.m .·Sat. "You' ll Li ke Our \,JU al lty Way ot Doi ng ~ usin ess" 17 56. ; Phon~ :992-2196 74 Plymouth Gold Duster Pamero) See one of these cou r teous salesmen : Lloyd Mclaughlin Pete Burris Marv ill Keeba uglt ------------·-- 90 . 3 · ~******•************************************** l1e Down Anc h ors to Pro tect Your Mobile Home. Comp l ele Serv ice . Ca l l Ro n Ski dm or e, 379- 2152 or .U6- Open Ev e ning s Til6 : 00 E x ce pt Thurs. and Sat . TiiS : OO new tires. SAVE t ur n ., air pr ivate lot, adults, $85. 7167 Plus uf il i t;es , Ph . 367 - eac h, 2<5 -5205. KARR &VAN ZANDT 992·5342 MOBIL E HOME IOXSO, 2 br , 69 Ford Window Vat 6·Auto . ()JStom Double Sharp . SAVE -------~--~----- 6-std ., Camper topper . V-8, 4 speed, Factor v st ereo, air , tilt wheel, i6,000 miles. AP P AL OO SA st ud se r vice . Permanen t r egiste red . Ph . 245 9369 . SEE: F r ed Blattn ar , M e lvi n Littl e , Or Dan Thomp son 70 Ford Van. air, stereo tape, bed , refrigerator , "Good Times" custom package , in Thvrmlln , p len t y of well water . 682 • 6491 . 90-S I ROOM house 2 (2) Sedan PeVIIIes Cadilla c-Old smobile · GMAC Fi nanci ng Available -------.....;,-- ---- 100 See this one. 1974 DODGE . Ches h ir e, ready for hook ·UP . Phone 367 -0505 . • 302 If V-8 aula. v.a, std ., (2) Coupe DeVIIIes 1 Eleclra power windows, seats, AM· $4795 ~~·;·;-L-ER ~ pa~e~ ~~~a~d In Cnslam '76 Cadillacs In Stock . car~ o o •• • • •••••••• o 74 Dlevy w heel , ai r , P.S., P. B .• loaded, extra sharp. 6-Std . shill. CH EC K OUR PRIC E Black , bla ck landau top. 12,327 tn l lc; , sporl wheels, trade . L IGHT hOusekeeping room . Par k Centra l Hot el . 78 II 73 Ford Ranter XLT 72 Ford Custom 71 Ford Custtn '4495 d r . H ..T. , a ir cond ., tape FM, sleel belled radials, 28,127 miles. new Elect ra BAC HELOR Furn . Apt. 154 First Ave . All util!t1es pd . SlSO. 446·1615 or 446 · 1 24~ . 7Super 4 Chevy Dletenne V -8.mauto., . t ilt v.a clean. .own er , See one of these friendly salesmen for a good buy on a new or used car. Ceward Calvert, J. D. Story or Bill Nelson. 1i,74 Ford VB FlOO II:J ton pickup, 302 VB, one 75 Dlevy Whi.te, bl_ue vinyl t op; bl ue clot h in terior, full power 1973 CHEVROLET power windows, seats . AM . 1973 BUICK 8d ·lf power . factory afr, T& T wheel, AM-FM stereo, 1 loca l Hatchback, cpe ., go ld , autom atic trans . E ledra, 4 dr hdtp, . air , 88 6 . SOuniEASTERN OHIO'S lARGEST 1974 BUICK l --------------- Dark brown -t an Y·top, brown lea ther int er ior, tUI I / EXTRA SHARP 1973 MERCURY 1i 74 Plymouth , V8, Gold Duster . 2 dr . H.T., r~a ll y sharp, low mileage . Only . ........ · ..... "SLEEPING r oom S50, range , refrigerator . See Mr . Shaw upstalr$, 919 2nd , 910 4 p. m . -so.so owner . •3895 1;73 Pinto, 4 cyl ., 4 sp., one loca l owner . Nice., .. V •2995 1973 CHEV~ VEGA .. 6 c.y l. , • . mi l es . Extra sharp car . Gas saver . - SLEEPIN G Rooms , weekh rales . Park Cen t rA l Hotel 306 If a ir , dual comfor! se?.t· power recl iner, fu ll stereo, .T& T wheel, cru1se control. many other extras , Mr . Karr 's demonstrator , 4,340 m i le s. New ca r warranty . 4 dr ., 6 cyg ., auto .• P . S .• P. B.. only 22.500 •3595 1974 PONTIAC FIREBIRD . •2995 9tarp.•• , ••••................. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · 1174 ford Pinto, 4 cyl. , 2 dr., auto . tr.ans . '2995 Clean .• , ••• , ••• •••.. •••• • .•.•. · • • · • • • • · • • • • • · • Ford Pinto, 3 door runabout , luxury '2995 tf74 lj;odel. E.tra sharp ...... .. .... ." ' ' ' .. . .. ..... . 1)74 Mu stang II Ghia , V6,_ 2 dr., P. S., P.B.. '3495 .1{- T., Very low mileage, hke new. Full power . factory . ------------- - 76 Cadillac Elderado Cpe. 1974 PONTIAC leMANS 2 dr . H . T ., factory air , AM-tape . b l ue and ROOM LIP ST A.IRS aplrt ment, well located w ith garage and yartl Ph '· 446 05<17 . 88 I f ---------------------~- : . tl74 Maverick , 6 cyL 4 dr:, air cond . Extra s ~ows For Rent S VACATION ·SPECIALS PRICES WILL •,, NEVER BE •• •• • THIS LOW AGAIN •• o~ner . • •o. .. YOUR FR IENVL ·Y DEALER -- ---- ~ -- - ----- .......1 TARA TOWNHOUs-E APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom • Tow'n houses · · llf2 Baths Pay Oalv One Utility . Addison, Ohio For lnformetion ~II Sh;rley Adkins 367-7250 ' 83-tf ---- ------ -- ~- ~ For ~ent 2 B R., tu rn'i she d house, adu lts only , SIJS. Ph 4.-t6 OJJa . 92·3 80 If -·--··-- TO ACROS S 6gr,,;, 70 UMol 1 Ctlo•ce part 6 HarbOf 10 Jnon t ii)•P 14 Br1el 19 ~ecompenaed 21 Tnree·bandtd Japanese currency Tl F•ah... uce 73 Mythological underworld 7SUwmaktnQ armae11110 OO<Iy 22 Fata•lllr 7 7 Quarrel 23 8r~m1eu cap 78 !Iehan seaporl 2-1 Became 80E xcuntcolloa.l checked 1n 8 1 Fun development 8 2 Herm1t 26 Pa rtiCular 84 WOOden support 28 Altar scretn 86 Reputation 29 Smandog S7Getllngup 30 Anc1tnt Gree~~; 89 Beverage c11y 92 Perl t lnng to the 32 Bibli cal weeds Chttll. 33 Po1nt otnammer 9 $ Mans name 34 Glf l l name ge Attec!lon J5 P•ecu out 99 Names 37 Man s name 10 I TrOQICIIIru11 J9 lalr (pl .) .JOl ar ge !lucks 103 Comb torm , 4 I Unwanted Oli n! w1U"un 104 Devoured 42Lampreys 44 Em(I J"Ner 105 Roc kfish 4P Sw1ll 106 Near 47 Ob:,;tru c: IS 107 Parent tc:olloq.l 108W11to1 Geramt 48Seasoruno ~() 'WitnOUI Sli,jmDer 110 Arm y OltiC&r 52·0runkaldS tabbr.l ~l FreQuen cy 1 I I Note ol sc ale ~ modulatiOn t 12 Mass ot tloa tmg labtlf ~ IC e !)S R en• un er at~ I 13 Barr acuda ~' Man s n1cknam e t 15 Sun god 5d Ctoae 117 Server !J') Oepress1on 119 Sen1or gra!le to Note ol scale labor I 120 K1 1S 62 0n ce arounCI track 121Quahly olb e1n g l.i -1 Oe veiOQe d ll'lttl ecl !ve tl6 News·gath enno 124 Trade organ•l iJIIon 126 Lease ltn1l 1 127 1m1l&l eCJ t.r. Po:~~d OOliCt 128 Or1nll Ol the goes 130Skidd~ 132 Sauo~ 133 Slut! 134 Unit ol S1amest . curren cy 13!5 Moun lai n a ol Europe 137 Employs 139 Mohlmmedan chit! 1<40 Wolfhound 1-4 1Rugged mounttin cr eal 143 Ftce ol wa1c l't lolll5 Mllct ra ce 1•6Na!Nt OI Cat alonia 1-48 Schoolbook s 150 Comb l orm dt~ 1 1 152 Football1 eam 153 Men·a nam e f 54 Certmoo y 15£ More vap1d 157 Style ot au tom ot111e 158 Otd pron oun 159 Command to c:a t 160 Corundum used tor gnnd in_g DOWN 1 Crinkled labn c 2 Reprimand 3Ep icpoem s 4 SWISS f l\ltf 5 Small amoun t 6P a1entlco11o qJ 7 Harvest goddess 8 Transported witlldehgf'll 9 Foot lever 10 Fore1g"n 111nlet5 1:? F em ~t l e (colloq ) 13 Con tunchon ~5 Bea pattt r 46 0uerreled 4 7 Accom plishe d 49 W11r y $ 1 Alien CIPIII I 52 Str1cl 538tnn et 54 Masc uline 56 Rendtr lng 1n11ne . II~ Mar'l' t I'IIChnam e 80 Jumped 91 Chimicat Compound 92Ptrtrlt !collOQ I 93 Vttigottl king · 84 Ch ineu dit,tn ce mtaturt 9 8 Ttlt IWHIIOO 87 MelOdy 100 Symbol for ltnt tlum 102 Tille of ttiJ)ec t (pl.l 105 Remainder 109 Jackdaws 112S1"1orthil 113 Sttlk 114 Shaded 116 Al evtlen •II and 118 Rt'ler In A111 120 C1'1 U hSid 121 8 t1dge 122 MtiiiVII 123 OiatenCt meuure 125 oraSoan 1sh gold com 59 Hmdrtnce 60 Acc omplishm en t 126 Feast 6 I Peller alik e 63 Thoughtlul t35 Leah (COllOQ 1 67 Greek la tlar 68A con11nen1 ltbbr.l 70 Treatin g rneliciOUI Iy 7 2 Thiclo!.et 74 Pr t fJ.I ; tw•ce 76 Negal1ve 77FtCIII I JCPtiii iOO 79 MOh ammedan nam e 83 Dutch town 85 Bur tea 86 Den 81 Wtngltke 88 Repeltlton 127 Island o111 rela nd 129 Fcu y 131 Trad er 132 5110 1 133Stc:t 13• Babyl on1an abOde ot dud 136 Burma lflbtlm eo 138 Tale · 140 Dant sh meuure 14 1 Oan1sh ISland 142Mtnsname I U Tard y 147 Thek ava 148 Ch eer 14 9 Muaic . aa wr1Uen 151 loud nol&& Icolloq.) t 53 Cour tl abbl I 15 5 Lahn contunchon on fu ei: '3195 ~--·······. .1 M OBIL E HOM E FOR SAL E 1971 FORD B& S MOBIL E HOM ES 27 4 II Sk idmore 44 6· 347 9 . 1972 Roya l Em busy l.b70 J Musta ng , ~UIJ.li'IOS 14 Gu tl·lllr.l Dird 15 Befort t6Buyt btck 17 Heat•ng de._ le ta 18 Anci ent chtriot 20 Ertae (pt l '1 1ing ) 231ntactt 25 Ea! 27 Crawlt 28lNie 31 Ollt pfmg (pi I 33 FrH liCk I I 36 Stnk e 38 TransachOI"I 40 Huge 41llr\Qer 43 Wettem elal E< ONQMI ZE und erpi n your mob i le hom e and a nc ho r l or sa f ety , F o-s t er Mobil e Hom e Ser vic·C. 44 6·27 13 , or Elm er SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER SUNDAY, IIPRIL 18, · 1976 (.;a Jax le 500, 4 door , hard top, vc ll ow f ini sh, black vinyl r oof, · black Int erio r , V8, a uto matic,' P. S., P.B .. tac t . air . Mobile Homes for Sale B R. 1968 Nat lon ol J2x 60 2 BR. For Rent 2 door, hardtop, V8. automatic. ai r, vlnvl 1 roof, light blue, blue fn. .. 19 72 Freed om 14>C6<1 Cen t ra l ter lor. NI CE mobil e home space a1 Rod ney . 446 -3434 or 4.t 6 - <~327 . a i r,3 B R . 1965 M ay fair 10x40, 1 BR . I 1955 Mic higan Arrow S x~S. 2 J 16·1f BR . B&S Mob ile Hom e Sa le s Pt. Pl eu ont, W. Va . --------· -..---~· "'-- Mobile Homes For Sale 1977 - DXso · illot>i t e h om ~. good con t.J . Ph . ,t-16 76 13. 91 3 ---------··-·---·--- ~ US E D MOBI LE HOM ES Cal l 576·271 1. 61 If --·-- - - · --- I JM5 j---~~~1971 ~ ----------~-.:._-~~~ VOLKSWAGEN rR I ST .A TE Mob il e Home Clea r an ce Sa le, used mobil e .homes , 8, 10, 17 , wides . Ph 446 7571. a(lanll" fit l<ln Ci ng . Ty pe Ill , 4 speed, radio , , ster eo la pe pl ayer , yellow fi ni sh, bl ack Interior . A 306·11 -- PRICES ARE GOING UP. BUY NOW AND SAVE COMPARE OUR. PRICES r ea l sharp economy car. 1974 DODGE Dart Spbrt, 6 cyl., auto., P.S., vinyl roof. maroon In color, 1 owner . (THIS WEEK ONLY) 1971 DATSUN 12x49 NASHUA 2 BEQBOOM, 1976 '5295 door , 4 cyl. , 4 '1295 1972 12x60 NASHUA 2 OR 3 BEDROOM, 1976 '5995 . 14x79 lARGEST MADE NASHUA, 3 BEDROOM, 1~ BAlHS. speed, black Inter ior , loca 1 condit ion. v.w; Fostback . 4 sp .. radio, blue with grey Interior . Nice. • 1972 CHEVY Cama r o. V-8, 3 sp.. new 1 wheels, radio. '9595 •2795 12170 CHAMPION OONCORD 1950 FORD All el ectr ic , 3 b edroom , PI• bath, m os t · fi reproo f hom e m a de, ply w a ll c on structi o n , ju st like h ouse . .•8595 No better home can be bought at any price. All are new, extra insulation outside wall, 2x4, 16" on center and have a one year unconditional service guarantee. ALL STATE MODULAR OOMES HALFWAY BElWEEN HUNTINGTON AND POINT PLEASANT .ON STATE RT. 2. PH. 576·2711 Op en 9 to 9 Weekdays- ! p.m . to9 Su~days F·500 ton Flat, with 24" , 14'1> foot steel lalm ciSI new rubber. A pull every woy'. , r adio. See this one TRUCK SPECIALJ 1973 DODGE D-100, v, ton pick up, 6 cyl inder, automatic, rodlo, deluxe tapper 8' bo x, dark g re en fin is h, e• cellent condition . '2895 MOUNTAIN STAlE atRYSLER PLYMOOIH !he ond of "" -·-==,-. ar~. �26 - lhcS odav l1mes Sentinel SWJday Apr1ll8 1976 :For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds WE WI!I H o express ou r s nn • e and h ear tie t than ks to rt la ves an d fr en d s tor t he r ex press on of sym pa I y and k naness dur ng t M p ~s ng of our beloved t at h" g randfath er 8. great d ather Qdd e Eads We ao!J re.c ate the beav ful flo v ers food c ards & FOR SALE LIMESTONE FOR DRIVEWA YS CARL WINTER S PH 245 5115 91 I 16 II w th tra ler also 14 fl one fold down cam pu one deapth t inder seve ra l rods good cond 5th house on r ght Ch r sl Ann Restaurant 92 I e: REALTY INC. o..,. ___ For Sale For Sale or Trade Lease TOOLS - SURPLUS AUCTION ,,j J6 x2J ;.x..009 USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES Carpel ers ool s Mct r c ~otk t c t Metr Wrc 1 hcs Op en end Box d Tap a d dre s e s s an I rr F oo r Jocks Rou tc r s Rec p oc r~ ! saw s Ad1 IStah lc '>\fc c h Ch ann el lock wrend es N tb rc k r cts Knrfe se ts Imp a c t socket s Torqut" wrt: r cl ts P p e v. c 1d es F c Ex gu rsl ~' s E S} o t s At en c Sm all J.l 11 ts D op co rd s CallcJ o U \. Cr I :; <,; ~c :-; Boggs -- ----------- THOMA S M FA N EXTE RMIN AT NG Term le Pes t Con rol Whee lersburg Oh o 77 RE G QU A RTE R s Ud ser v ce Le o & K ng bred Ca ll 4-16 4654 49 I DIT CH l NG WBte r Lines Gas E ec an d Te ephone bur al Rutl an d 0 742 2008 6967 ------------SA ND Y and Betr ve r Insurance 1 c r fl-) H a c k ~ aw blades C rucp l:! rs Tr ouble ght s Yard h gl s Jumper c a b les Po table ype AH Compressu Roll aro und tool buKcs Ma ker and tali 1 ght s Open and boxed end v. mncl cs Mcc honJ cs h and soap TV antenna s El ec r c so dcr n g k t El ec n eal tal e Tru ck arp s T rt~ le I tel cs i3a tt~ry c h a r ger ~> Shop pu sh bro :m s Wa ll d oc k s Toy s Ca r Cl c m ng Krts Yard Gan cs Samlpiipt' INVITING ATTENDANCE OF FARMERS CARPENTERS MECHANICS PLUMBERS I Not Responsible lor Accidents or Properly After Sold Not R eponslble for changes Due to Stukes and Shipping Schedules PHONE 256 1967 OWNERS PHONE BOSWELL WHOLESALE (317) 869 5516 BOSWELL, INDIANA Auctioneer s Note This offering can ThJs s<J~ begJns promptly ~· tml!l be TH&TOP SHOP Cus tom Bu It Roo f Tru ss es F orm rca Co unterto ps & Ca b nets Coo lv li e Oh o 667 31 86 256 f CO U G H ENOUR Wa l e r De ve r y 446 396 2 44 6 426 2 any me D DAY REFRIGERATION REGR I OARATIO N heat ng etec tr c 17 years exp 388 8274 2S6 I CARPENTER work house remod e lrn g wtr ng plumb no parnl no Ph .4 46 291 0 259 II __. _. Inspected one hour before sale time _ ____ __ _ DOlE R work land c earrng CASH OR APPROVED CHECKS QUALITY SURPLUS LIQUIDATORS INC CUSTOM REMODELING 20 yea r s exper ence 388 8308 New dr y wall ceil ng w th sw rt or texture desrgn s Other dry wa lt r eparr v nyt wall pa per ng new bath s new k l chen s Anylh nQ n re rnod e n g or re pa r Ill --- -CONTINUOUS PRIZES GIVEN AWAY - KENNETH SWAIN, Auctioneer Co has offered serv ces tor Fire nsuran.ce coverage In Gal ra County for almost a century Far ms homes and perso nal p ro p e rty covereges ere ava lable to meet nd v dual needs Contac T F Burleson yoiJ r nerghbor and agent 92 6 exc avating Ph 446 005 1 290 If WALL PAPER VINYL HANGING AND PAINT l NG FAST AND RELIABLE CALL IS6 634 2 264 I 0 BRIEN ELECTR C SERVICE 2.4 Hour Serv ce Any th nQ n e lect r fc ty 446 8603 30 If 606 324-2410 NEW LISTrNG - Ntod I pla ce close to the mines Toke o look ol t his 3 bedroom home with family room den bath some carpet Has large barn brrck cellar house Loca t ed on nice acre of ground at Danvrlte Good buy for $19 500 NEW IIOUSE Be the first to see th is lovely home tha t wrll soon be finished Ha s I 300 •q II living soace 3 large bedrooms l lf2 baths nlce kitchen lovely carpet central air cond t onlng one car garage Located close to town on a n tee level tot BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER 437 , SECOND AVE GALLIPOLIS OHIO 446 7900 LISTINGS NEEDED NOW TO FIT OUR BUYERS NEEDS LONG ESTABLISHED ANTIQUE BUSINESS on Route 7 n Crown C1ty Own er rehnng Opposrte large superma r ket and hardware N ce home small r enta cottage an t qu e store plus storage butldrng or ap x two acres of land Valuabl e com mercral srte Hrgh frau c area Ideal for branch bank etc Barga n - Less fhan re plac ement cost of llu ld ng s alon e Only S29 950 cash LARGE SUPERMARKET w1th great potentral in high traff c ar ea Equrpped wrth ga s pump s Wrll sell wrth or wrtl'lout stoc k Own er has other full ttme bu srness rntere st W<lnderful op portunlty for tile r gl'lt pers<1n VERY NICE BUILDING SITE on Rou e 7 near Gall potr s Dam 100 frontage x 320 d epth VERY SELECT 2 BF DROOM rT ob e home n L enl enary on 80 x 150 lo ALMOST NEW THREE BEDROOM Close to town exce l en l f arn e con sl ru c on w th full oasem ent Prr ced to Sell Very N1ce 3 Bedroom 1 2 acr e lot 15 mmutes from downtown 3 mtles from Shepp ng Plaza FHA approved lo w monthl y paymenl Good buy on toda y s market Vacant Land Approx 38 acr es on Rou1e 7 near Ga ll1po lls Dam Around 420 of beaul lful r ver frontag e Enough land for at least 4 cho1ce butldrng s ttes or great co mmerc at s 1te for campmg f shmg boatmg etc NATIONAL AD VERTISING With the Gallery of Homes SeiYICes Offered RE F R IG ERATION and Appl ance Serv ce L &. A Ap pl ances Ph 446 7398 14 If ALBERT EHMAN Wa ter Del very Servrc e Pat r ot Star Gat lrpolrs Ph 379 21l3 243 If K 0 TALICLA~DSCAPING RIO G~ANDE OHIO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING SHRUB S TREES ROCK GAR DEN S A LL GUARA NT EE D Palo an~ poo l l andscap ng Stone sa nd tool Shrub bery r mm n g Dump truck serv ces 245 9131 187 tf ......------------TV REPAIRS RENTAlS Service Cal ls P ct ure Tube Specialists II A OTWELL ELECTRONICS 245 5365 65 tf Plumbing & Heal111g ST A NO ARO Plum bing Heat ng '1lrS Th ird Ave 446 3782 187 If ------------CART~R S PL!! MB I~ C'tWITT S PLUMBING A ND HE A TING Route 160 at Evergreen Phon e 446 2735 167 fl Stain leu Steel (s s) walk n cooler freezer combination unit s s gas gril l s s serving and prepsralton table S S coffee meker S S R:oll A Grill S S portable counter freezer S S Three Co mpartm ent F rench Fryer S S Ch cken Fryer S S Chicken Warmmg Un t S S Toaster S S Three Compar tm ent si n k w t h wash er S S Undercou nter Freezer Coo ler Unit Three N c R Ele l!trlc Cas h Registers Storage Racks and numerous other Items A comp le te re sta urant everylh ng you need to beg i n a bu si n ess Th e above equipment was used in the Borden Burger Res tau ran t recently co lsed rn Gallipolis Call Russell 0 Wood Real Estol e 16141 446 1066 Ga ll polls 0 69 Acre ocat ed on Route 218 near Lawrence Gatlla Coun ty lin e Ha s large ru st c barn an d log cellar hou se that could be adapted to make a summe r retreat Approx ma le ly t 000 t.ob ba se Pr ice S35 000 Owner w II help financE:., Monday thru Saturday REALT~ 2S Locust 51 Howard Brannon Broker. Off ce 446 2674 Luc111e Brannon Eve 446 1226 or 446 2674 DOWNTOWN J ust listed an attractive two story home 3 BR: 1 h bath w w carpet eat In krtchen DR very nice prrvate court yare! back ya r d and garage natural gas heal Thrs home rs newly redecorated nslde and out and wafting tor a new owner YOU LL LOVE THE COUNTRY 190 Acres with 4 8R all electr c home stone and beautiful ki tc hen br ck FP rn l iving room full basement 3 barns tool shed gra nery 2 ponds well and creeks 60 acres tillable 100 acres pasture good to fair fence 1 2 m I road l.fontage C9n be bought with or without cattle and machinery 8 mt from Gallipolis 4 m t from hospttal Finance ava table Not many on the market like th is - can be seen any trme OVERSIZE LOT One floor plan home w1th a oteturesque vtew Spacous llvlno rm ww carpet extra nice kitchen and d ining are, service room off kitchen double carport plenty storage space outside gas gr II well establ ished l!" acre lawn The price Is right STATE 5T EXT Two atory 3 BR home very nice LR &DR country size K tchen ~.. basement wlth gas heat 3 porches large well sodded l awn p lenty garden space plus an extre tot All this In the city llmrts NEAR TOWN 12 x 60 extra nice mobile home gas heat plenty sto r age and c arport situated on a ' 2 acre beaut rfutlawn Priced for a qu rck sa te SPRING lithe perfect It me to SELL your property List todoy - II will poy RESTA\IRAN T EQUIPMENT FOR SALE Large two storv frame home locat ed n downtown Gall polls two car garage w th outburtdrng one boc k from school and down fown ·~~:r~~~~;1t area A r ea 1 n v for S25 000 EWINGTON - Th s Is o y nice 14x70 mobile lhome, has 3 bedrooms carpeted 2 baths family room wtth fully furnl•hed home tor S19 900 ACRES- Nice place in 1clrocooumntrv very good 4 n home with bath Ice k lchen forced air furnace lovely carpet Located close to Tycoon Lake In City Sch District Good buy for S35 900 New modern rnsulalt! d and carpet ed three bedroom brrck home elecl r lcatly heated loca ted on State Rt 588 near the U s R1 JS lntersect ron at Ro dn ey 110 frontage along Rt 588 Galllpo trs Crty Scho ol Olstr cl Pr iced SJO 600 00 10 ACRes - New listing located on Wheaton Rd Has a good 3 bedroom home with bath nice kit chen forced arr furnace some carpet large barn Also has 11 10K50 mobile home with property and a l2K60 mobi le home CiJII for more lnformat ron WE BUY SELL TRADE Evenrnrn Call •n7 Lee Johnson 25• "40 Doug Wetherholl446 42« EariT WtnterS446 1121 House on upper 2nd 3 brs , family rm Fr•nklln fireplace 446 3224 THURS., APRIL 22 12:00 NOON Not responsible for accidents of loss of property. Your cho ce rn a home should be a good one and here IS lf-- a very ntce 3 bedroom home w1th fam1ly room dining room built n k tch en new furnace & air cond<t onlng lt new carpet ng throughOIJt large landscaped lot ;, ltlt- m le out nf tnwn Low ThrrtrF>5,_. Excellent ~uy O.Vner s uvmg out ol stale and must sell thiS very clea n we ll cared tor J be<lroom f ully carpeted home attractrve bu It n k tchen nat gas heat central air SIJ 00 monl h heal b1ll (beat lhal 11 you can) and ca rport Large lot plu s garden spot $28 500 Great Busmess Opportumty Res ta urant seats 72 people In main block downtown - All equtpment suppltes goodwtll and employees stay Pr ce reduced to less ihan $50 000 0wner very anXIous to sell Bus mess Opportun 1ty Mother Can Run It lt- B untt motel w rrn gooa J oeoroom nome over ooklng the r ver ThiS IS a real bargain Make $10 000 00 a year Excellent 150 ac farm rncludes 70 ac of bottom crop land 65 ac clean pasture 15 ac woods Good older J bedroom home with furnace and bath 2 barns and oth er outbu ldmgs Excellenllocat1on near Centerville V A or F H A A Real Bargam 3 bedrooms large I vlng room bath lull basement new carpeting lhroughout Plus garage and large lot wrth garden spot Why pay re11t when you ca n own It yo urse lf Farm Farm Farm Sprmg Valley Address And one yo u II be proud of Large living and dln1ng room s w 1th w b flfeplace attracllve built 1n kotchen 2 12 balhs full basement furnished family room Its""" worthwh le looking al th s one .,.. A ttracltve Home on 2 Ac Just the one you ve warted for A very nice 3 bedroom home w rth form~l dtn ng plus famtly room 1 h baths w1fe approved built'" kitchen much room Carpeting throughout plus 2 ca r garage breezeway and 2 storage buildings M1d Thirties 1 So Call us nght now We ntcc O Ll!ot ng s Call fht: Wr!. c man Aqcncy 446 J64J '"Gallta Co s Larqe st Rcrt t E state Sales A"t'n ry Ofl ce 446 3643 Even1ngs. Call . . ...... • lh e W Sf' man446 3790 E N w scm an .1146 4500 Bud MCG..hu.UA 11H .. .. .. .. • •• • If you o~~re Interested n selling your home farm or business property call We have a list of potent at buyers Call Wood lnnrance & Rul Estole 446 IOU Evenings R usull Wool! u• ••u n KNOnS School of Auctlonaarlng by the OhiO Board ot School nd College IStratton at OhiO No 71 n THURMAN - Good 6 rm house wltt1 beth end fu-r heat basemen t on 1 ' A flal lo t 310 frontage on .t1 Lane 35 Idea for home and garden or any kind of business N ce b g out bid g Price r educed to SIB 500 PORTER BROOK SUB DIV New 5 m br ick and frame a ll Elec a carpet and 1 2 baths Nea r 1, A flat tot Th s rs a co n ventral Qu alltv biJ It hom e Se e wh le under con structron Pr ce $35 000 FARM L ocated on Possum Trot Rd 66 A 2 b~rns 20 A ti ll ab le ba! n pa stur e 1 r m old er hom e completelv redon e wrth pan. et ng and trt e cell rngs FA heat pus Fr an kl n stov e storm drs and w n Purc hase price of $32 000 Incl ud es complete se of fa r m too s (late m od e ! re cto r l and 7 head cows and spring ers REAL ESTATE Tract 1 Five room hO\Jse on 1 78 acres focaled on Ml Tabor Road I m le north of Ebenezer Carmel Road In Rac coon TownshiP TRACT II One <Ocre fra cl with permanenllraller and good outbuilding located on Ebenezei"Carmel Road 6 m i le West of Ebenezer Church Real Estat e w II be sold separately and may be seen by appointment pr or Ia l he day of sale Call 446 08 55 9 4 for appolnlmenl Also the flowmg personal property FIVE ROOMS OF FURNITURE 1913 Cadillac (excellenl condition) 1966 Chevrolet S W Bolens UHP Tractor (excellent condition) Lots of other tfems too numerous to mentton Executors reserve the right to re1ect any bids TomE Banks T1m E Banks Co executors of Estate of Thomas J Ban•• James A Bennett Bennett and K1ng Attorney for ExecufOI\1 J Frllflch, Auctioneer A ;r LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE ~ . 1lfllt WilliS T. leadlnghatTI Realtor Merril Carter 512 2ND AVE. 446-7699 As5ot~ate 379 2184 Ph Home G~llUJ County'~ Fastest Growuag Real Estate 461f2 A - 3 M1les of Town 104 Acre N ce 9 room house m eta l barn pou tr y house 2 car garage ctl y wa ter storm door s & wi ndows basement alum s d ng good woven w re I ne fencing Modern k1tch en & bitth 4 bed rooms Loca ted on 141 In Green Twp NEW LI ST ING RD - 29 A wrth frontage on both the Cree k and Rd 2 Mr off Rt 7 2 wa er taps pa d and 2 good bldg sites and seve rl! camp s tes Lo t s fenced Prr ce Sl 2 000 COUNTRY AIR ESTATES Near new 6 rm Bl Level brr ck and f ame Elec fur Cen A ir 11 baths K t &. ta m y rm pl!n eled copp er plum b n9 Kit has D W ra nge and disposal Thr s house ha s extra large rms ltv rm 15 x22 and bd rms su t able fo r krng srze ! urn tur e Located on ., A lol Prlcec;l at rep lac emenl cost All br ck ST RT JS home w th everytt'1 ng FA Gashea Cen a r tut base wrth fin shed tam ly rm also new fam IY r m on marn floor 16 K 24 w th Stone F P 3 bd rm s I ' baths 2 ca r gar w th e ec dr Locat ed on 7 A ~or n e r lot Prr ce d n m d 40s MERCERVILLE AREA Same as new 3 bdrm Mobrle ho me fu I fur nlshed elec f urn cen a r underp nn e d m e tal storage b dO and ocated on a l arge tot Pr ce Sl 2 900 DEBBY OR - 4 'lor S od al elec lram e w th ceda r s d ng 6 big rms 2 fu bath s p en ty stora ge 1 -v 16 x31 cen a r w aHs pan ele d and dry wa ll 100 pet Acry lon ca rp el elec F P big kit equipped w th 0 w d s and se lf c ean oven w tt1 Ro t sser e Tt1 s hom e has many un que features and ca n be bought fo r l ess than repl acemenl £_OS' CHAT,..AM AVE '2025 2 EKtra n ce 5 r m fr am e hom e appro x 12 yr old new carp el over H w FloO S n ew FA Q;JS furna ce & co pp er plum brng Sm a ll out bl dg Pr ce $18 500 CITY - 82 1 2nd Ave 2 story 6 rm older home t i le block storag e bldg an d gar Locat ed on a larg e lot A good buy at S17 000 COUNTRY LIV m Cff Sf Rt 775o nHT Rd l yr old frame 5 b g rm s 1 ' baths all carpe l a ll etec with cellar base Storage bldg 10 x l6 Appro x 2 A good evel ga rd en and (Gr ow wh at you eat ) Th s t1ouse has 1400 sq ft v area and can b.iPboughl for S31 000 "' RODNEY - Comforla b e & econom ca l tlv rng s what you can g et for s 6 000 f you buy th s 2 s cry 6 b g rrns compl etely r edo n e older hom e Cal o th s on e CR CT Y - Good rms & bath Id ea l r et red coupl e or wed Pr ice S8 500 HAVE A LUCRATIVE BUSINESS FOR SA L E COME IN AND DISCUSS WITH ME ANY HR 446 1996 Neal Realty~~ 21 acres vacant land plenty of water 10 m l es trom l own S6 500 5 mrles from Ho l zer 3 BR home 8. lol 5 16 soo V !lager 65 x 12 3 eR M Horpe. and lor S 1 500 69' K rkwood 55 x 2 3 BR M Home w th all ached room s on 1 ? a l ot for 515 000 5 rooms and bath In c rl y S3 000 OfJ.iJ:e Ph 446 1694 Even ng s Chlirles M Ncal446 1546 J Mtcha el N ea I 446 I S03 SA.m Nul 446 7358 LARGE beautifu l 4 bedroom Cape Cod styl e hom e over 2 200 sq feet 2 car garage patio 6 ft by 27 ft front porch fireplace utrl ty room built In kit chen w h drshwasher d sposal a r conditioned city wat er gas on a lo-v el y one acre lot Priced reduced for qu cl<. sole 446 4570 ( 92 6 2 Ponds 8 room home FQfced air furna ce 2 sit os with au to unloader & feeder 350 gal S S coo ler 1 b>rn& 9 ou l bull dlng• l obacco bo se milk ing par lor w ith pipel ine Pond s stocked with bass and Blue G ill s See lhl s I PICTURE OF YOUR HOME. UST WITH GAlliA COUNTY'S FASTEST GROWING REAL ESTATE AGENCY. CORA BEAVER R D - 40 A most h w th some fert le bottom Dr well Price $12 500 RACCOON CR Da1ry Farm SPACE RESERVED AOR A VACANT LAND - Sm ok y Row Rd I m Off St R I 175 De ed ca Is for 15 A !more I ke 25 A 1 10 A t liable Or well a nd Sept c Tllnk Lots of Rd frontage Pri ce SIO 000 PUBLIC SALE Saturday Apr~l24 1916 10 30 a m LOCATION Take SR 325 north from Rio Grande Ohio 21 m1les l o Ebene2•r Carmel Road lurn left on Ebenezer Carmel Road and go 1 8 miles lo Mt Tabor Road turn right on Mt Tabor Road I m1fe to the res dence of th e late Thomas J Benks LUNCH WILL BE SERVED ON PREMISES • ealty, 32 State St el. &14-446-1998 n Owner Transferred- bedroom carpeted hom es loceted on 75 x 120 lots attached garage modern k chen S20 000 Gatltpot s c ty Sc hool Or str cf U6 0971 Tommy Joe Stewart, Auct1oneer Galhpohs, Oh1o heated 2 car garage w1th elec door porch o~,~~~:~o~.~~~2Jt-ll love ly EngliSh stone br dge aulhentlc log cabin stone fir eplace and v ew of woods and wildlife Ar chltect - Mr Mills Columbus OhiO Landscape- F L Balogh Cleveland OhiO 3 ac r es p lu s two storage bu1ld ngs extra' Farm you ca n buy 4 ways 8 room 2 story farm house With 3 outburldlngs located on 3 acres of and pr ced $21 800 or a room farm hoUse with 3 OIJtbu ld nos 1 b.arn situated on 17 acres of land priced $27 500 or 8 room far m house J out buildings 1 barn ap proximat ely 3 000 II tobacco bese 40 acres land pri ced S39 900 or a ll ot rne aoove p us an ad d tlonal 65 acr es making a total of 10 5 acres for $SI 215 LOCATED: from Rio Grande take 325 toward Southwestern High School, turn right on the Cora. Centerpomt Rd., then turn right on Tynro's Rd , first farm on the left. TERMS Cash or check. SECOND FLOOR - 4 bedrooms 2 balhs Spac1ous al11c with 3 built 1n storage units basennen•l, You Have Always Wanted A Farm Charming 60 ac farm with cropland pasture an<j~• paper wood loca ted In woodland 3 Bedroom remodeled home with forced air Pr ced l~•furn<•ce ••ful ly'carpeted modern k1lchen family '"'""·~I• laundr y roo m bath and 2 fireplace s Large barn out build ngs w lh a tobacco base lusl9 miles from tpwn Pr ced at 536 000 PUBLIC SALE KELSIE GOBLE, OWNER Fl RST FLOOR - L v ng and dlnmg wl lh cellmg s half bath butler s pantry kitchen br<!ak laof' ~ room of fice or sludy Two bedroom hom e on Second A v enu e large ftnish ed room ups t a r s garBge buement ce ntral a•r cond I on n g t hree room w lh ba th r ent al on rear of property pn ced $35 000 Shown by ap polntment only One acr e tract of land w th lOA frontage on new Rou te 160 80 frontage on o d Route 160 490 deep Has two mobrl e homes one sa two bedroom fully car peled 197 3 mod el wrth central air cond ton ng the oth er s a one bedroom older model A so har large 24 x28 bo ck bu ld ng wrth furn ace whr ch ca n be used as two car ga rage or workshop R ural wa er Owner moving wilt se ll for S\9 000 00 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Massey Ferguson No 3 Baler, M.F 3 pt Hay Rake, Wood's Bros Corn P1cker, 14' Wagon, 20' Hay elevator, Dav1d Bradley Manure Spreader, M F 3 pt Mower, M.F Manure Loader, Colt1packer r Shovels, Forks, and other small tools, a few antiques, cream cans, churn, wooden chairs, dmette set, couch and cha1rs, several other household 1tems The eKc tt ng features of this house are the building materials IMPORT E D from England 3 slone f" eplaces 4 slone archways wrOIJght Iron stairway and Mahogany doors and ceiling beams Owner Will Help F1anance relax on th e !his two bedroom M r. Homebuyer here rs a great home and a great carpeted hom e s tua ed on a 75 x 300 lot t)(fendlng to opportunity II you need help fonancmg and Raccoon Creek E teclr c qual1f1ed t~ IS may be your chance Beautiful J B R h eat rnsulated modern home w th fam tly room 2 baths 2 ca r garage city kit chen paneled can be water sewer & sc hool Low Th1rt1es used as il summer hom e or for perman ent occupancy Approximately ten m nu tes f r om Ga l l opoliS Pr ce d New Ustmg $26 000 Sho wn by ap po ntment only 11:•\lo • v pr ett y 3 bedroom ran ch fully carpeted and air 1----,-------i 1f1oned - nat gas (low fuel bllll equipped kitchen 3nd 1 , balhs large family room 2 ca r garage c1ty ..vat er sewer school s $35 000 buys tt ICE REDUCED bedr•e r, sa,-ys sel this nice 3 04 1 home wllh bath l sement garage has !lice alum lnum Pr tcl reduced to John Fuller 446 25 minute drove from Holzer Medical Center from Veterans Memoroal Hospital - MASSIE BUSINESS - L oca ted al centerpotn l 5 rm s bath with ,:- A heat Large attached stor e rm w th al l ! he equ pm en to ru n a gro cery s or e P r ce $14 900 lt- dr1ve Priced on four bedroom hom e In the coun try 1 .48 acres located on Rt 141 appro x imately 7 miles from Ga l t pols Large garden lot Modern kitchen arge Irving and d lnrng rooms two bath s r eno va t on rn progress Prrced $26 900 Gat I po 1S C:rtv School 0 str c 207 KIN EON - Nice ranch with 3 bedrooms b9th with shower u llity rm car port nice fenced In beck yard Pr ce $26 000 ,..-MnJIINI AND HE ATI NG Cor Four h & Prne Phone 446 3888 or 4.16 44.77 165 If -- --~--------GENE PLANTS& SON PASQU A LE In sula! ng 103 Pt:.UMetNG Heat no - Au Ce dar St Ga l lipolis Ph Cond I on l ng 30 0 Fourth 446 27 16 or .t!A6 1092 Ave Ph 446 1637 B2 tf t:Wk' DE: I-l ~ G,AR AGE DOOR Ser-v ce Commer ci al and Res dent a! Spec a l ~z nQ n opera tpr s Loca l 156 61172 20 I ; Doug Henmg Buena V1 sta Dnve Ashland, Kentucky 41101 On r.IOO F ING al um num sld no fre e es t n ales Ca t 256 6364 256 f NEW LISTING- Look II tf'lls lovety home In ""' coun trv Has 3 bedrooms tam ty room fireplace full ba sement nice kitchen garage Located on 3 acres of nice ground on S R: 553 •• .. .. lHE WISEMAN AGENCY GAU.IA COUNlY'S lARGEST Rut. ESTATE AGENCY ~1066 111 Ex termrnatrng Co CHIMN E Y Blocks W Va & T ER M TE S A NT S Oh a Lump Coa Ga ll polrs WA T ERB UGS V A an d FH A 8 oc k Co 446 2783 nspec t on Ca ll co tee t I 68 2 6249 Rl 3 Oak H IJ Oh o 273 If 62 If 1973 M OTO guzze 850 E l L A NE S Com pl et e Dardo fu l l dresse d 975 BOB Bookk ee p ng and T a.:: Bulta co fran era 200 m l es Se rv ce 437 ' 2 n~ Ave on rt 250 cc never been (a cro ss trom Po st Off ce J ra ced ots of ex tr as S850 Ga po t s Ph 44 6 7900 f r m 256 1295 afl er 5 Week ly and month l y serv ce 66 6 for commerc al account s In co m e Tax Pr eparat on 396 c u N motor 4 spd 91 3 t ra ns equ pped w th sq ud 4 barr el carb S350or tr ade for tru ck Ph J88 8695 Li OWA RD P ec'k wal er B6 6 Del very day or n gh 245 YJ 15 Or 388 82 62 '192 f HYBRID REDWORMS 100 0 \6 95 5000 SJ2 50 I 0 000 EX CAVA liN G d oz er S6 2 50 lhe Ba r Buck et 42 1 ba c k h oe and d tch er H omewood Ave Day on Charl es R H alf etd Ba ck Oh a 456 0S Hoe Serv ce R ul land Oh o B3 12 7J2 200fl or 446 7687 dO I USED REFRIGERATORS DOUB L E door late mod els A 1 cond g uar an eed G& L BA CK HOE and dozer work 64J 0025 Ca I co ec Ap p ance 300 Four h 446 )398 8.4 26 66 If THURMAN FURNITURE MFG FAC TOR Y RE U PHO LS TERING Quat y workma nsh p to Pe t D scoun t on a I Fa br cs FREE ESTIMATES PICK UP DELIVERY FOR THE BEST PRICES IN TOWN CALLl67 0494 68 If PLUS OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION WOMEN AND DEALERS WELCOME Serv1ces Offered 1Jf Har ks w s Wl eel Goods Raf s Wne Kt s As your franchised dealer please contact me for free brochures color photos, and m format1on on our model to be located near 1~ or e n c lose $3 00 for our complete catalogue of mode l plans costs and other mformat1on FOR THE BE ST n or c. h tectura d es gn of new A LL TYPE S o f bu ld n g homes smal co mm er c a l mat er a ts bl ock br c k bu ld ngs apts or remode l ng w th stal e ap sewe r p pes w n d ows prova l of plans B Wa lke r 1 n te s etc Cl aud e W nt er s I 682 7498 R o Grand e 0 Phone 245 5 121 afl er 5 65 Hand tool s (1 ammc r M sure ne n t t e~p es Hemp ro p T k es Ave Ph 446 7390 025 Thord Ave Gallopoh , , ~ Cl anne oc k tool E cc t I I flw nrnov. r TERMS OF SALE - useo-.W-:roM'ililc-- 6 RAVEL Y lra c l or w lh rototiller plow and mower '$750 f r m Phone 367 7634 62 12 CIII CAGO PNEUMA11 C RODAC BLA C K ~ D£C KER FULL£R H£R BRAND RRO ~N If Alii LOIV SJJnPMA rt McGR Ail WI SON IVI>I GIIT IV£N Dl AMOND LOY LUI hiN INGE RSO I L RAND CI/ANNEI LOC K REMINGTON r o tc! h o~cs Sc rew dr vc r se s Oll l:~. m p s I rt~n s1sto r radros W <~ t c h es men & vome n s Gl oss .... a c ~ e eo Un r s W1th models featunn, from 750 to 3000 sq ft of actual hvmg space ( t mcludmg porches or garages) we can sUit your needs for a full s1ze fam1ly res idence a second home, a week end retreat or a roadside busmess 89 If 69 61 NAME BRANDS INCLU DE co rds !le dge tr mm r 1g too ::; Plun b ng too ls I tl p & D c se t Dn l l h se s T oo l boKc ( a I s ze s} Arl ust:s MA v TAG wr nge r washer A I c ondition G&A A p pi an ces 300 -4tt1 Ave Rear Ph 446 73 96 A 1 cond guaran tee S50 and up G& A Applia nces 300 4th otor$1 00 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO GALLIA COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS APRIL23,7 OOPM S1zes Ever consider a comfortably rustle altern· at1ve to c onventional homes? You, your con· tractor, and/or our crews can eas1ly ftmsh one of our log packages from North Carolina or Vermont mto a VIrtually maintenance free, weather t1ght home The un1que construction of our pre c ut 8 to 11 mch thick log walls ehmmates the need for msulatton while shcmg heatmg and cooling costs wAsHER TOOLS FROM FACTORY TO YOU OVER400 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM Ex t c n ~ 1 on 1973 12x62 Ho ll ey Park Mobile Home total electr c 2 brs bay w ndow n vi ng room w t h nnercom sy Sfem com p etety turn w th un derp nnlng and blocks for setup Exc cond Ca I 367 7408 anyt ime 89 4 For Sale Aluminum Sheets BANKRUPTCIES CLOSEOUTS J I LOG HOMES For Sale 20' Gallipolis ! ' --------------__________ _ Dai~ Tribune Wanted To Do 1/ 2 CB--~ ve the mone~ the realtor gets 3 br bnck home large ltvrng room and dmmg room ktt chen w1th range an d refr1g family room w1th shag ca rpet and bea med ceiling $29 900 Ph 446 49\S -------..,.------ Wanted To Buy IUSSEU WOOD REALTOR OHIO RIVER Lost and Found A . For Sale 2 A LUM NUM llO& IS N E W GMC Truck HeadqtJ ~r 1 &r i_ 1975 • T Che-v P icku p 59 F ORD truck and camper n 1970 For d Pic kup good cond tron 5795 388 pr a f( rs Spec ;,I thanks to 1970 M onte Carlo 6706 lh f' ICU s taff at Ho l ler 1974 • T G MC Pr cku p 197.1 1 T GMC P cku p H o o;~ a Clau d e M fer for 1971 GMC Sub urban n ~ ~ n d and eft cen t ser 1969 F600 Ford Dump v ce The ca s lfctbel!rcr s HA RLEY Dav dson Spor s er Ron A la ms for h s con sot ng 1967 F 1000 Ford Tra ctor )( L CH looks ve ry good wor Js Ml!y God Bles s each 197 1 1 ~ T GMC P U ru ns ve ry good Sl 000 446 1969 1 T Che-v P U of you ' 4042 1970 F600 For d Dump J it npr. V &. Ma ry Eads & 90 3 1973 1 T l nterntlt Pickup tam tv 1973 1 T Dodg e Clull Cab 97 4 T Chev P U 4 W D ALU MINUM awn ngs SOMMERS GMC 7 :.>X ] ~ and 22 n 3 '? Trucks I nc pr ced to se 1 446 1457 1JJ Prn e St 91 3 LO r s weat e r a t Hol zer 44 6 2S31 Mr:d c.1 Cen ter b r own 16 f 4 YR OLD Eng l sh mare br ~nd new ph 245 5 124 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ve r y g entl e 446 3210 M F oyd Er It 1969 SH A STA Ca mper 1974 913 92 3 Harley Davidson choppe ' 1000 cc Ph 446 3401 COR N fed r reeze r Bee f Ca r j LO ST 92 3 N nt ers R o Gr ande 245 YOU R y ~s t erday 1 could 5 11 5 h"~ C bee n saved f or evt-r 5 PIECE Map e 11v ng r oom 267 w th a portra t fr om su te and 2 pc bedroom Cr r~vc s Stu d o Ca ll 446 su te w th ma llr ess 26 74'1 1 Op e n Tu es da -, 9 rl s 3 sp d b k e 245 5050 w VA Chunks - lf'1 e pri ce s not too h gh the qual ty s 5 l u rday 10 5 unJ I B p m 92 01 T tlursday 1 r s rat e Perf ecl coa t tor f re p aces M ed um s H Jl l NE W TRU CK camper seeps 6 xB Foste r Coa t 446 278 3 " cab over acoustic ba se 221 a np a nd gu Ia band master f en der amp f er RIDIN G tawmow er 6 HP good Ca ll 446 1006 cond 1 on S125 245 9J15 TO R \CC O st ck s 316 plow 3 92 3 p 1 l ch and po 1y sad d e 90 3 379 ')fl 8 1972 HO ND A CB 350 m eag e e)(c cond 25 6 lt 20 MEMORY Gard ens 2 grave 92 3 s es Pr ced S180 S m an y! m e pi c ty g arden rofo ller 69 CA MARO for par s Ca 1 92 3 nest n g b rd bo xes and i4 6 0 ) 2 fee der s Ph 446 2495 92 3 J D 490 corn plane r good __.. 90 3 ---- --c.ond Ph 6 14 949 2253 TIM RF R o p pr ce for 92 6 s a 1 g saw mbcr Ca ll YOU NG RAB B T S Ph A46 1266 116 70 1973 HOND A X L 250 tU Sl 11 5 If overh au l ed w th new pa r ts 90 3 good cond S55 0 367 7300 HAR MONY G UIT AR 4 npul a f c 5 30 PU l TY PE Garden d sc amp w th rem elo 3m kes 923 hi t.~r. 1<1 5 9375 2 floor san ds 1 table sl an d 90 3 w th goos e s and and m ke REG ha f A ab an Ba y boom 446 2 5-4 Marc 4 yr s o d s red by J UN K i1 U o and se ra~« n t.> a AI a Kraon s 379 2364 or 379 90 3 r .; fO s776 25 93 76 I 92 J J REG Poll ed Short Horn ~-- - - - - - - - - - Bull s largest 1300 lbs 2 yrs to 11 m os old Pr ced $2 50 S4 50 W I de ver Ph 974 VOLKSWAGEN Bu ss 6 4 532 3589 Camp er au o lran s ra d o 0 / A f' S IT T N G n my home 90 6 and many ex ras 1300 A so co.e w ng 2004 Cha th am m les I ke new must se ll 11 6 0713 446 79J t USE D re bu It farm mac h nery 88 12 923 of all k nd s Ma sse y Fe rgu so n mowers Ford E XF' Y. A LLPAP ER han ger P CN I C Tabes 7 II berng corn planters Wagner an c ler or pa nl ng Ph sod by Wh te OaK Bapt s , ,... \1 06 !1 oad er p c kup rotary You h Gr oup Ph 367 0339 mower s m anur e spreaders 90 6 af1 er 5 f ert I zer spreake r s w th 924 see der r otc tit er s small P AV NG WORK d r IJeways d ng lawn mowers Here p~ rk. 1 g o s P8.P Pav ng all day Sa t & Sun Howe & w s on Oh 611 Jll<t 5 173 or FA R MA LL Super A and pl ow Fra ey Far m Mach ner y <111 6 J 17 5 C)(C cond Ph JBI;I 8509 Ap pala ch a H ghway & 92 6 90 3 Mayhew Road J ackso n 3AC ~<' lOE doze rc che Oh o Ph 286 594 4 worl clone a t r eas onab e 6B 6 1970 F IO O FO RD PI CKU P 6 r u e Con lacl Sm th Ex cy P S S 1000 Ph 446 2742 LWUI Q Ph dll6 398 1 66 6 DAY OL D duckl ngs hBiched 77 1 weeki y Many br eeds Ph 446 A314 aft er 2 p m 80 26 O N E Co n me rc a l Outdoor sg n Ph 61499257 86 SEL F CLEA N NG ov en 90 6 GE $80 K ng s ze wat er bed r am es and acces S60 4.46 350 CH EV eng ne Ca I bet GO O D G O NG Grocery sto e 1 74 . . . cen 4 and 5 p m 256 65 34 v H r e Ia s Ph tl4 6 3975 90 3 69 ~ fi' " Real Heal Estate For Sale for Sale For Sale Card of Thanks 47 Acres C ty wa ter 7 room t1le block ni ce hom e forced air ft r 1ace basement storm door s storm w ndows wood burn ng I rep lace store bu tl dmg m lk rn g house tmd parl or corn c r b 35 ac r es bott om land Real nice farm BEAUT IFU L H OM E VA CA NT LOTS 6 r oom s J becJ room sl ots n Res lr c ed Sub D v slon ot bu 11 n stora ge spa cE! s 2 balh s &modcrn k l che1 w l h Call for deta Is bu II n ca b nets tab le to p GALL POLIS SC HOOL ran ge wa t ov e 1 d sh DISTRICT washe ur a wa er 7 l ar ge rooms 3 ce nt a a r large o on Rt bedroom s fam rty roo m 160 w It a beaut rut v ew basement na gas for ced a r furna ce c ity wa l er 1 A & HOM E ga rag e ar ge ya rd Jus! Justo uto f c yl m ts on Rl 14 N ce comfo r lab e 5 ou t of Oa Opolis C ly ll.m Is on R 1 1.41 Modern kit chen room hom e with wood A r ea l bargain Cal now bunn g f r e pa ce base men! nodern k !chen MODERN 6 ROOMS nat gas f urance c y HWY 35 wat er large carper n ce 3 or 4 be d room 1 ~ ba th 6 )( 18 block sto rage bldg modern Kit chen with lot s ot garden space Ca ll Now cab nets and bu lit n range an d wall oven firepla ce basement 2 car garlJg e 1M ACRES PLUS Vaca nt A woo dland w lt1 a u o doo o p ener nice wonderland so 11 e large lo t between new t1ig h wa y 3.5 and o d 35 Pri ced pastur e and t tabl e Ia ld reason~ble Less th an S160 00 per acre 4 BEDROOMS 7 rooms remode led old style home (n ce) beth with shower sOnporc h built In c lJblnels coo k f.-s- t ove air co ndl t oner tor ce d air furnace bern fireplace wa sh house Y ou mu st see this hom e On ly S18 500 FAST DEVELOPING AREA ON HWY IS 15511 f rontage by 160 deep evel lot with a beautiful hom e Sh or t distance to hospital Close to Spri ng Valley Shopping Pl azfl IN GALLIPOLIS S room t'louse on 5 pea ce ful str ee t Por ch n9t QU furnac e built n cabinets fen ce d In y 9rd plenty of g arden space A r eal buy Reduced Now only \13 500 BEAUTIFUL! BEDROOM F ull basement nice Iaroe family room mod e rn kitchen 2 baths ge ri!!lg e cen tral a•r fully carp eted located on a large lot App ro>~ 2 years old Like new Must see to ap preciBte Reduced 3 BE DROOM I Acr e plu s - level liP prox 1 'h m I os fr om Hospital on bla cktop Rd Plen ly of garden space rural wBt er cou ntr y lv ng Close o G•lllpolls Pri ce d only S16 000 00 OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS CARRYOUT 1 shou ld pay ror Itse lf within~ few years 17 a er o front age on Sl HlghWliY No 7 ~ rentll l lr BII er spaces All s tock equip me nl and bldg y oes Buy now BABY FARMS 5 acres or more Hom e bu i lding sites leve l land appro x 4 m l e oft R I 35 rur11l water Cll for In format on lJIJ ACRE S 3800 l b toba cco ba se lot s of coa l lots of woods good pastur e IBrge barn well good pl11 ct:t for a ho n e away from o lh er peopl e BEAUTIFUL HOME SITE Ju st off 160 Everg r een 36 Beres elmo st Bit tltlebl e Nic e hunk of l l!n d REAL E STA T E LOA NS VA F HA 30 yr loans Pa r k Mo rtg age 71 E 5 ate Athe ns Ph .5 92 3051 912 CANADAY REALTY 25 112 Locust St Gallipolis Oh1o 446 3636 ' .. JUST LI STED 3 Br older FARM L ow er Rl 7 nom e rn crtv Va lue priced Mod ern brick. home with al SlO 700 97 5 acres 1763 lb tobacco UNBEATABL E L ke new base Can be bought With or qual y bu 3 BR r anch n w thout farm e quipm ent th e subu rban se l!mg of an d livestock Celt for an Green Ac r es All appointment o see this electr c ca rpeted modern one krtchen We nv te yo u to CHESTNUT STREET 3 see 11 s hom e and com BR h('lm e Wilh beth on nice pa e Yo u It ag r ee t s sized o Pr ced tow at unbea able at S28 SOO $ I 900 ACRE S ()F PLEASURE WEEK E NDER or year 25 acr es surround s th s round home fut v furn shed large com fort able 2 slory on 3 acres of beautiful quiet farm hen e In lhe v !!age of wooded area Ca ll for more VI nton Slfl 000 nformat on START HERE EH e efll CHILLICOTHE ROAD 4 sta r ler home In c ty 2 BR rooms and b9th Needs fram e r a n ch n rn nt~S omerepal r Cl!n be bought condrt on S16 500 on l and contra ct S5 000 GEOR E S CREEK ROAD,. EXCE PTIONAL VIEW of 100 x 150 lo su tabl e for v the Ohio Riv er from fhls 3 mob e home or bu ldl ng acre burldlng S1 fe near srte Rural water ave ta ble / Add ison $6 300 S2 250 C0 U NT R Y LIFE LAND LOV E RS 50 acres f Spac:lous double wide only am Jes from city 300 mobile home on on e acre lb tob acco ba se $10 soo lot Per manen t foundation CHECK THIS M oder all Abo ut ..tt mi les from city elec r c ernch wrth 3 BR $16 000 and l '1 ba lhs w th 13 acres NEAR CITY SCHOOLS and only 12 m nutes from Duplex Eo~~ch side has 5 Gallipol is $32 000 Can also rooms I ., baths private be bough! w th an ad dr veway $25 000 d trona I 48 acres and 386 l b SE VENTY ACRES 2 tobacc o base for (In ex ra barns 36 acres t il lable s1 o 500 r es t pa stur e Good building AND THI S ONE In Ad sites Near Rl 35 d son Twp on blacktop VACANT ACREAGE 831 2 road 5 acr es with nice we ll ac res n Morgan Twp kepi o l der hom e w th Some tim ber SIJ 950 bea ut ful v 1ew o f SMALL FARM 14 acres surrou ndrn g count r ys de n ce 5 r oom house with Rural wa ter A t ~o has 2 bath other outbuildings we lls S17 900 1000 lb tobac c o base s 18 000 NEW N E W N EW Be the CHESHIRE TWP 41 ac res fir st to live In th s l ovely tots of road frontag e Some nP.w ranch home In qU et buildings no dwe ll ing on coun t ry sub d .., slo n blacktop roa d $24 500 Mod ern k !chen with bu II IDEAL FOR THE HAN In cab nets ran ge d sh DYMAN 2 story frame washer and d ispo sa l A ll dweltrng on large tot In elec tr c S26 000 cl1 y Good In vest ment pr operty N eeds som e CHOICE bu td ng sites 3 ~ repair S6500 m ites fro m Ga llpot s - •h TYCOON LAKE Boll slor e Rea l money maker acre and up - pr ced from 53 500 w th li ving quarters on prem ses $17 500 E XTRA SPECIAL N ear lv TRAILER COURT on new J B R brrck ranch on Chestnut St In c tv 12 1 be autiful level ':1 acre ol !railers r ead ~ o rent Call near Holz er Hosp tal lor appmnlm ent $34 500 INV ESTME NT Tra ler court w th 18 I ra IN spaces ready 10 ren 1 Near Gav n and Kyger Cre ek pt an l s L a und r y fa c rl t es on p em ses Two Ira le rs ncl tkled S25 000 RON CANADAY REALTOR 446 3636 Aoy' Hour NEW LISTING - Very nice ranch lype home off er s lots of good living to some lu cky family Be lhe firs I lo see lhe modern kitchen extra la rge LR 3 or 4 BR s full ba semen! wl lh a la rge family rm sl onc fir epl ace buill In bar air cond 4 car garage and over I acr e of land $34 900 DEBBIE DRIVE - Thi s J BR b rick ranch offer s an address to be proud of PLUS a full basem ent 2 ca r garage 2 baths over s ze k itchen and a wel l landscaped lol $38 900 SUNKIST VILLAGE - LIKE NEW - very appea ling J BR brick ranch fealures a buill In kitchen l'h baths central air large dining area full basem ent & gar age $39 900 CdUNTRY BEAUTY - JUST WHAT YOU VE BEEN LOOKING FOR - Like new bri ck ranch with ful l basement l large BR s 2' ' b~lhs 2 firepla ces complete k itchen dining rm family rm w ith bar cent air laundry & garage Loca led on a 2A lol near mines NEW LISTING - COMMERCIAL SitE 5 lots an d older home on Slate Rout e 1 In Kanauga Lois of potenflal for S34 000 EWING TON - 13 acr es of Raccoon Creek botlom land Is all fenced and mostly II liable Barn Is a lso 1nclud ed lor Sl3 000 FHA OR VA - $21 400 Is les< lhan replacem enl cos f on th is 3 BR ranch Specia l fea tu res dre w w carpet modern kitchen laundry rm garage ce nlra l water & s sewa ge 11 tO PERCENT DOWN - NO CLOSING COST you qualify New sectional home on George Creek Rd needs a family & offers 3 BR s stove r efrlg drapes slorms shag carpel & a flat lot St6 900 LIKE NEW - NEAR RID - On e of I he fine sI modular homes on the markel features over 1300 sq ft with 3 BR s 2 bath s large kll chen fl. LR cent air plu s a ni ce 2cargarageapl on4acresofland LAND CONTRACT a small down paymen l w ill make you the owner of one of lhese nice lot s Whelher 1 building or buying a mobile hom e call 446 0008 today RIO GRANDE One of lhe n icest homes on the markelloday Almost new brick ranch m 14st been seen lo aooreclate Pri ced In the 50 s Ca ll for appolntmenl NEED A VACATION HOME? Beaull ful1 2x65 mobile home will be perfecl for your weekends thi s summer Completely furni shed & located on a large shildy lot on Raccoon Creek NEAR VINTON - 84 acres mostly II liable ground No buildings 522 000 ~ 1 HARRISON TOWNSHIP - WILL TRADE - 66 Acres of woods and grassland Fronts and 2 Rd s PERRY TWP DAIRY FARM-163 Acs pr oductive land close to Rio Grande Special leatures are pond springs county water tobacco base good 1 rm holl'e with new kitchen large barn and silo DVERTISE LISTINGS NEEDED WE A NATIONALLY- WE BUY- SELL - TRADE �26 - lhcS odav l1mes Sentinel SWJday Apr1ll8 1976 :For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds WE WI!I H o express ou r s nn • e and h ear tie t than ks to rt la ves an d fr en d s tor t he r ex press on of sym pa I y and k naness dur ng t M p ~s ng of our beloved t at h" g randfath er 8. great d ather Qdd e Eads We ao!J re.c ate the beav ful flo v ers food c ards & FOR SALE LIMESTONE FOR DRIVEWA YS CARL WINTER S PH 245 5115 91 I 16 II w th tra ler also 14 fl one fold down cam pu one deapth t inder seve ra l rods good cond 5th house on r ght Ch r sl Ann Restaurant 92 I e: REALTY INC. o..,. ___ For Sale For Sale or Trade Lease TOOLS - SURPLUS AUCTION ,,j J6 x2J ;.x..009 USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES Carpel ers ool s Mct r c ~otk t c t Metr Wrc 1 hcs Op en end Box d Tap a d dre s e s s an I rr F oo r Jocks Rou tc r s Rec p oc r~ ! saw s Ad1 IStah lc '>\fc c h Ch ann el lock wrend es N tb rc k r cts Knrfe se ts Imp a c t socket s Torqut" wrt: r cl ts P p e v. c 1d es F c Ex gu rsl ~' s E S} o t s At en c Sm all J.l 11 ts D op co rd s CallcJ o U \. Cr I :; <,; ~c :-; Boggs -- ----------- THOMA S M FA N EXTE RMIN AT NG Term le Pes t Con rol Whee lersburg Oh o 77 RE G QU A RTE R s Ud ser v ce Le o & K ng bred Ca ll 4-16 4654 49 I DIT CH l NG WBte r Lines Gas E ec an d Te ephone bur al Rutl an d 0 742 2008 6967 ------------SA ND Y and Betr ve r Insurance 1 c r fl-) H a c k ~ aw blades C rucp l:! rs Tr ouble ght s Yard h gl s Jumper c a b les Po table ype AH Compressu Roll aro und tool buKcs Ma ker and tali 1 ght s Open and boxed end v. mncl cs Mcc honJ cs h and soap TV antenna s El ec r c so dcr n g k t El ec n eal tal e Tru ck arp s T rt~ le I tel cs i3a tt~ry c h a r ger ~> Shop pu sh bro :m s Wa ll d oc k s Toy s Ca r Cl c m ng Krts Yard Gan cs Samlpiipt' INVITING ATTENDANCE OF FARMERS CARPENTERS MECHANICS PLUMBERS I Not Responsible lor Accidents or Properly After Sold Not R eponslble for changes Due to Stukes and Shipping Schedules PHONE 256 1967 OWNERS PHONE BOSWELL WHOLESALE (317) 869 5516 BOSWELL, INDIANA Auctioneer s Note This offering can ThJs s<J~ begJns promptly ~· tml!l be TH&TOP SHOP Cus tom Bu It Roo f Tru ss es F orm rca Co unterto ps & Ca b nets Coo lv li e Oh o 667 31 86 256 f CO U G H ENOUR Wa l e r De ve r y 446 396 2 44 6 426 2 any me D DAY REFRIGERATION REGR I OARATIO N heat ng etec tr c 17 years exp 388 8274 2S6 I CARPENTER work house remod e lrn g wtr ng plumb no parnl no Ph .4 46 291 0 259 II __. _. Inspected one hour before sale time _ ____ __ _ DOlE R work land c earrng CASH OR APPROVED CHECKS QUALITY SURPLUS LIQUIDATORS INC CUSTOM REMODELING 20 yea r s exper ence 388 8308 New dr y wall ceil ng w th sw rt or texture desrgn s Other dry wa lt r eparr v nyt wall pa per ng new bath s new k l chen s Anylh nQ n re rnod e n g or re pa r Ill --- -CONTINUOUS PRIZES GIVEN AWAY - KENNETH SWAIN, Auctioneer Co has offered serv ces tor Fire nsuran.ce coverage In Gal ra County for almost a century Far ms homes and perso nal p ro p e rty covereges ere ava lable to meet nd v dual needs Contac T F Burleson yoiJ r nerghbor and agent 92 6 exc avating Ph 446 005 1 290 If WALL PAPER VINYL HANGING AND PAINT l NG FAST AND RELIABLE CALL IS6 634 2 264 I 0 BRIEN ELECTR C SERVICE 2.4 Hour Serv ce Any th nQ n e lect r fc ty 446 8603 30 If 606 324-2410 NEW LISTrNG - Ntod I pla ce close to the mines Toke o look ol t his 3 bedroom home with family room den bath some carpet Has large barn brrck cellar house Loca t ed on nice acre of ground at Danvrlte Good buy for $19 500 NEW IIOUSE Be the first to see th is lovely home tha t wrll soon be finished Ha s I 300 •q II living soace 3 large bedrooms l lf2 baths nlce kitchen lovely carpet central air cond t onlng one car garage Located close to town on a n tee level tot BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER 437 , SECOND AVE GALLIPOLIS OHIO 446 7900 LISTINGS NEEDED NOW TO FIT OUR BUYERS NEEDS LONG ESTABLISHED ANTIQUE BUSINESS on Route 7 n Crown C1ty Own er rehnng Opposrte large superma r ket and hardware N ce home small r enta cottage an t qu e store plus storage butldrng or ap x two acres of land Valuabl e com mercral srte Hrgh frau c area Ideal for branch bank etc Barga n - Less fhan re plac ement cost of llu ld ng s alon e Only S29 950 cash LARGE SUPERMARKET w1th great potentral in high traff c ar ea Equrpped wrth ga s pump s Wrll sell wrth or wrtl'lout stoc k Own er has other full ttme bu srness rntere st W<lnderful op portunlty for tile r gl'lt pers<1n VERY NICE BUILDING SITE on Rou e 7 near Gall potr s Dam 100 frontage x 320 d epth VERY SELECT 2 BF DROOM rT ob e home n L enl enary on 80 x 150 lo ALMOST NEW THREE BEDROOM Close to town exce l en l f arn e con sl ru c on w th full oasem ent Prr ced to Sell Very N1ce 3 Bedroom 1 2 acr e lot 15 mmutes from downtown 3 mtles from Shepp ng Plaza FHA approved lo w monthl y paymenl Good buy on toda y s market Vacant Land Approx 38 acr es on Rou1e 7 near Ga ll1po lls Dam Around 420 of beaul lful r ver frontag e Enough land for at least 4 cho1ce butldrng s ttes or great co mmerc at s 1te for campmg f shmg boatmg etc NATIONAL AD VERTISING With the Gallery of Homes SeiYICes Offered RE F R IG ERATION and Appl ance Serv ce L &. A Ap pl ances Ph 446 7398 14 If ALBERT EHMAN Wa ter Del very Servrc e Pat r ot Star Gat lrpolrs Ph 379 21l3 243 If K 0 TALICLA~DSCAPING RIO G~ANDE OHIO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING SHRUB S TREES ROCK GAR DEN S A LL GUARA NT EE D Palo an~ poo l l andscap ng Stone sa nd tool Shrub bery r mm n g Dump truck serv ces 245 9131 187 tf ......------------TV REPAIRS RENTAlS Service Cal ls P ct ure Tube Specialists II A OTWELL ELECTRONICS 245 5365 65 tf Plumbing & Heal111g ST A NO ARO Plum bing Heat ng '1lrS Th ird Ave 446 3782 187 If ------------CART~R S PL!! MB I~ C'tWITT S PLUMBING A ND HE A TING Route 160 at Evergreen Phon e 446 2735 167 fl Stain leu Steel (s s) walk n cooler freezer combination unit s s gas gril l s s serving and prepsralton table S S coffee meker S S R:oll A Grill S S portable counter freezer S S Three Co mpartm ent F rench Fryer S S Ch cken Fryer S S Chicken Warmmg Un t S S Toaster S S Three Compar tm ent si n k w t h wash er S S Undercou nter Freezer Coo ler Unit Three N c R Ele l!trlc Cas h Registers Storage Racks and numerous other Items A comp le te re sta urant everylh ng you need to beg i n a bu si n ess Th e above equipment was used in the Borden Burger Res tau ran t recently co lsed rn Gallipolis Call Russell 0 Wood Real Estol e 16141 446 1066 Ga ll polls 0 69 Acre ocat ed on Route 218 near Lawrence Gatlla Coun ty lin e Ha s large ru st c barn an d log cellar hou se that could be adapted to make a summe r retreat Approx ma le ly t 000 t.ob ba se Pr ice S35 000 Owner w II help financE:., Monday thru Saturday REALT~ 2S Locust 51 Howard Brannon Broker. Off ce 446 2674 Luc111e Brannon Eve 446 1226 or 446 2674 DOWNTOWN J ust listed an attractive two story home 3 BR: 1 h bath w w carpet eat In krtchen DR very nice prrvate court yare! back ya r d and garage natural gas heal Thrs home rs newly redecorated nslde and out and wafting tor a new owner YOU LL LOVE THE COUNTRY 190 Acres with 4 8R all electr c home stone and beautiful ki tc hen br ck FP rn l iving room full basement 3 barns tool shed gra nery 2 ponds well and creeks 60 acres tillable 100 acres pasture good to fair fence 1 2 m I road l.fontage C9n be bought with or without cattle and machinery 8 mt from Gallipolis 4 m t from hospttal Finance ava table Not many on the market like th is - can be seen any trme OVERSIZE LOT One floor plan home w1th a oteturesque vtew Spacous llvlno rm ww carpet extra nice kitchen and d ining are, service room off kitchen double carport plenty storage space outside gas gr II well establ ished l!" acre lawn The price Is right STATE 5T EXT Two atory 3 BR home very nice LR &DR country size K tchen ~.. basement wlth gas heat 3 porches large well sodded l awn p lenty garden space plus an extre tot All this In the city llmrts NEAR TOWN 12 x 60 extra nice mobile home gas heat plenty sto r age and c arport situated on a ' 2 acre beaut rfutlawn Priced for a qu rck sa te SPRING lithe perfect It me to SELL your property List todoy - II will poy RESTA\IRAN T EQUIPMENT FOR SALE Large two storv frame home locat ed n downtown Gall polls two car garage w th outburtdrng one boc k from school and down fown ·~~:r~~~~;1t area A r ea 1 n v for S25 000 EWINGTON - Th s Is o y nice 14x70 mobile lhome, has 3 bedrooms carpeted 2 baths family room wtth fully furnl•hed home tor S19 900 ACRES- Nice place in 1clrocooumntrv very good 4 n home with bath Ice k lchen forced air furnace lovely carpet Located close to Tycoon Lake In City Sch District Good buy for S35 900 New modern rnsulalt! d and carpet ed three bedroom brrck home elecl r lcatly heated loca ted on State Rt 588 near the U s R1 JS lntersect ron at Ro dn ey 110 frontage along Rt 588 Galllpo trs Crty Scho ol Olstr cl Pr iced SJO 600 00 10 ACRes - New listing located on Wheaton Rd Has a good 3 bedroom home with bath nice kit chen forced arr furnace some carpet large barn Also has 11 10K50 mobile home with property and a l2K60 mobi le home CiJII for more lnformat ron WE BUY SELL TRADE Evenrnrn Call •n7 Lee Johnson 25• "40 Doug Wetherholl446 42« EariT WtnterS446 1121 House on upper 2nd 3 brs , family rm Fr•nklln fireplace 446 3224 THURS., APRIL 22 12:00 NOON Not responsible for accidents of loss of property. Your cho ce rn a home should be a good one and here IS lf-- a very ntce 3 bedroom home w1th fam1ly room dining room built n k tch en new furnace & air cond<t onlng lt new carpet ng throughOIJt large landscaped lot ;, ltlt- m le out nf tnwn Low ThrrtrF>5,_. Excellent ~uy O.Vner s uvmg out ol stale and must sell thiS very clea n we ll cared tor J be<lroom f ully carpeted home attractrve bu It n k tchen nat gas heat central air SIJ 00 monl h heal b1ll (beat lhal 11 you can) and ca rport Large lot plu s garden spot $28 500 Great Busmess Opportumty Res ta urant seats 72 people In main block downtown - All equtpment suppltes goodwtll and employees stay Pr ce reduced to less ihan $50 000 0wner very anXIous to sell Bus mess Opportun 1ty Mother Can Run It lt- B untt motel w rrn gooa J oeoroom nome over ooklng the r ver ThiS IS a real bargain Make $10 000 00 a year Excellent 150 ac farm rncludes 70 ac of bottom crop land 65 ac clean pasture 15 ac woods Good older J bedroom home with furnace and bath 2 barns and oth er outbu ldmgs Excellenllocat1on near Centerville V A or F H A A Real Bargam 3 bedrooms large I vlng room bath lull basement new carpeting lhroughout Plus garage and large lot wrth garden spot Why pay re11t when you ca n own It yo urse lf Farm Farm Farm Sprmg Valley Address And one yo u II be proud of Large living and dln1ng room s w 1th w b flfeplace attracllve built 1n kotchen 2 12 balhs full basement furnished family room Its""" worthwh le looking al th s one .,.. A ttracltve Home on 2 Ac Just the one you ve warted for A very nice 3 bedroom home w rth form~l dtn ng plus famtly room 1 h baths w1fe approved built'" kitchen much room Carpeting throughout plus 2 ca r garage breezeway and 2 storage buildings M1d Thirties 1 So Call us nght now We ntcc O Ll!ot ng s Call fht: Wr!. c man Aqcncy 446 J64J '"Gallta Co s Larqe st Rcrt t E state Sales A"t'n ry Ofl ce 446 3643 Even1ngs. Call . . ...... • lh e W Sf' man446 3790 E N w scm an .1146 4500 Bud MCG..hu.UA 11H .. .. .. .. • •• • If you o~~re Interested n selling your home farm or business property call We have a list of potent at buyers Call Wood lnnrance & Rul Estole 446 IOU Evenings R usull Wool! u• ••u n KNOnS School of Auctlonaarlng by the OhiO Board ot School nd College IStratton at OhiO No 71 n THURMAN - Good 6 rm house wltt1 beth end fu-r heat basemen t on 1 ' A flal lo t 310 frontage on .t1 Lane 35 Idea for home and garden or any kind of business N ce b g out bid g Price r educed to SIB 500 PORTER BROOK SUB DIV New 5 m br ick and frame a ll Elec a carpet and 1 2 baths Nea r 1, A flat tot Th s rs a co n ventral Qu alltv biJ It hom e Se e wh le under con structron Pr ce $35 000 FARM L ocated on Possum Trot Rd 66 A 2 b~rns 20 A ti ll ab le ba! n pa stur e 1 r m old er hom e completelv redon e wrth pan. et ng and trt e cell rngs FA heat pus Fr an kl n stov e storm drs and w n Purc hase price of $32 000 Incl ud es complete se of fa r m too s (late m od e ! re cto r l and 7 head cows and spring ers REAL ESTATE Tract 1 Five room hO\Jse on 1 78 acres focaled on Ml Tabor Road I m le north of Ebenezer Carmel Road In Rac coon TownshiP TRACT II One <Ocre fra cl with permanenllraller and good outbuilding located on Ebenezei"Carmel Road 6 m i le West of Ebenezer Church Real Estat e w II be sold separately and may be seen by appointment pr or Ia l he day of sale Call 446 08 55 9 4 for appolnlmenl Also the flowmg personal property FIVE ROOMS OF FURNITURE 1913 Cadillac (excellenl condition) 1966 Chevrolet S W Bolens UHP Tractor (excellent condition) Lots of other tfems too numerous to mentton Executors reserve the right to re1ect any bids TomE Banks T1m E Banks Co executors of Estate of Thomas J Ban•• James A Bennett Bennett and K1ng Attorney for ExecufOI\1 J Frllflch, Auctioneer A ;r LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE ~ . 1lfllt WilliS T. leadlnghatTI Realtor Merril Carter 512 2ND AVE. 446-7699 As5ot~ate 379 2184 Ph Home G~llUJ County'~ Fastest Growuag Real Estate 461f2 A - 3 M1les of Town 104 Acre N ce 9 room house m eta l barn pou tr y house 2 car garage ctl y wa ter storm door s & wi ndows basement alum s d ng good woven w re I ne fencing Modern k1tch en & bitth 4 bed rooms Loca ted on 141 In Green Twp NEW LI ST ING RD - 29 A wrth frontage on both the Cree k and Rd 2 Mr off Rt 7 2 wa er taps pa d and 2 good bldg sites and seve rl! camp s tes Lo t s fenced Prr ce Sl 2 000 COUNTRY AIR ESTATES Near new 6 rm Bl Level brr ck and f ame Elec fur Cen A ir 11 baths K t &. ta m y rm pl!n eled copp er plum b n9 Kit has D W ra nge and disposal Thr s house ha s extra large rms ltv rm 15 x22 and bd rms su t able fo r krng srze ! urn tur e Located on ., A lol Prlcec;l at rep lac emenl cost All br ck ST RT JS home w th everytt'1 ng FA Gashea Cen a r tut base wrth fin shed tam ly rm also new fam IY r m on marn floor 16 K 24 w th Stone F P 3 bd rm s I ' baths 2 ca r gar w th e ec dr Locat ed on 7 A ~or n e r lot Prr ce d n m d 40s MERCERVILLE AREA Same as new 3 bdrm Mobrle ho me fu I fur nlshed elec f urn cen a r underp nn e d m e tal storage b dO and ocated on a l arge tot Pr ce Sl 2 900 DEBBY OR - 4 'lor S od al elec lram e w th ceda r s d ng 6 big rms 2 fu bath s p en ty stora ge 1 -v 16 x31 cen a r w aHs pan ele d and dry wa ll 100 pet Acry lon ca rp el elec F P big kit equipped w th 0 w d s and se lf c ean oven w tt1 Ro t sser e Tt1 s hom e has many un que features and ca n be bought fo r l ess than repl acemenl £_OS' CHAT,..AM AVE '2025 2 EKtra n ce 5 r m fr am e hom e appro x 12 yr old new carp el over H w FloO S n ew FA Q;JS furna ce & co pp er plum brng Sm a ll out bl dg Pr ce $18 500 CITY - 82 1 2nd Ave 2 story 6 rm older home t i le block storag e bldg an d gar Locat ed on a larg e lot A good buy at S17 000 COUNTRY LIV m Cff Sf Rt 775o nHT Rd l yr old frame 5 b g rm s 1 ' baths all carpe l a ll etec with cellar base Storage bldg 10 x l6 Appro x 2 A good evel ga rd en and (Gr ow wh at you eat ) Th s t1ouse has 1400 sq ft v area and can b.iPboughl for S31 000 "' RODNEY - Comforla b e & econom ca l tlv rng s what you can g et for s 6 000 f you buy th s 2 s cry 6 b g rrns compl etely r edo n e older hom e Cal o th s on e CR CT Y - Good rms & bath Id ea l r et red coupl e or wed Pr ice S8 500 HAVE A LUCRATIVE BUSINESS FOR SA L E COME IN AND DISCUSS WITH ME ANY HR 446 1996 Neal Realty~~ 21 acres vacant land plenty of water 10 m l es trom l own S6 500 5 mrles from Ho l zer 3 BR home 8. lol 5 16 soo V !lager 65 x 12 3 eR M Horpe. and lor S 1 500 69' K rkwood 55 x 2 3 BR M Home w th all ached room s on 1 ? a l ot for 515 000 5 rooms and bath In c rl y S3 000 OfJ.iJ:e Ph 446 1694 Even ng s Chlirles M Ncal446 1546 J Mtcha el N ea I 446 I S03 SA.m Nul 446 7358 LARGE beautifu l 4 bedroom Cape Cod styl e hom e over 2 200 sq feet 2 car garage patio 6 ft by 27 ft front porch fireplace utrl ty room built In kit chen w h drshwasher d sposal a r conditioned city wat er gas on a lo-v el y one acre lot Priced reduced for qu cl<. sole 446 4570 ( 92 6 2 Ponds 8 room home FQfced air furna ce 2 sit os with au to unloader & feeder 350 gal S S coo ler 1 b>rn& 9 ou l bull dlng• l obacco bo se milk ing par lor w ith pipel ine Pond s stocked with bass and Blue G ill s See lhl s I PICTURE OF YOUR HOME. UST WITH GAlliA COUNTY'S FASTEST GROWING REAL ESTATE AGENCY. CORA BEAVER R D - 40 A most h w th some fert le bottom Dr well Price $12 500 RACCOON CR Da1ry Farm SPACE RESERVED AOR A VACANT LAND - Sm ok y Row Rd I m Off St R I 175 De ed ca Is for 15 A !more I ke 25 A 1 10 A t liable Or well a nd Sept c Tllnk Lots of Rd frontage Pri ce SIO 000 PUBLIC SALE Saturday Apr~l24 1916 10 30 a m LOCATION Take SR 325 north from Rio Grande Ohio 21 m1les l o Ebene2•r Carmel Road lurn left on Ebenezer Carmel Road and go 1 8 miles lo Mt Tabor Road turn right on Mt Tabor Road I m1fe to the res dence of th e late Thomas J Benks LUNCH WILL BE SERVED ON PREMISES • ealty, 32 State St el. &14-446-1998 n Owner Transferred- bedroom carpeted hom es loceted on 75 x 120 lots attached garage modern k chen S20 000 Gatltpot s c ty Sc hool Or str cf U6 0971 Tommy Joe Stewart, Auct1oneer Galhpohs, Oh1o heated 2 car garage w1th elec door porch o~,~~~:~o~.~~~2Jt-ll love ly EngliSh stone br dge aulhentlc log cabin stone fir eplace and v ew of woods and wildlife Ar chltect - Mr Mills Columbus OhiO Landscape- F L Balogh Cleveland OhiO 3 ac r es p lu s two storage bu1ld ngs extra' Farm you ca n buy 4 ways 8 room 2 story farm house With 3 outburldlngs located on 3 acres of and pr ced $21 800 or a room farm hoUse with 3 OIJtbu ld nos 1 b.arn situated on 17 acres of land priced $27 500 or 8 room far m house J out buildings 1 barn ap proximat ely 3 000 II tobacco bese 40 acres land pri ced S39 900 or a ll ot rne aoove p us an ad d tlonal 65 acr es making a total of 10 5 acres for $SI 215 LOCATED: from Rio Grande take 325 toward Southwestern High School, turn right on the Cora. Centerpomt Rd., then turn right on Tynro's Rd , first farm on the left. TERMS Cash or check. SECOND FLOOR - 4 bedrooms 2 balhs Spac1ous al11c with 3 built 1n storage units basennen•l, You Have Always Wanted A Farm Charming 60 ac farm with cropland pasture an<j~• paper wood loca ted In woodland 3 Bedroom remodeled home with forced air Pr ced l~•furn<•ce ••ful ly'carpeted modern k1lchen family '"'""·~I• laundr y roo m bath and 2 fireplace s Large barn out build ngs w lh a tobacco base lusl9 miles from tpwn Pr ced at 536 000 PUBLIC SALE KELSIE GOBLE, OWNER Fl RST FLOOR - L v ng and dlnmg wl lh cellmg s half bath butler s pantry kitchen br<!ak laof' ~ room of fice or sludy Two bedroom hom e on Second A v enu e large ftnish ed room ups t a r s garBge buement ce ntral a•r cond I on n g t hree room w lh ba th r ent al on rear of property pn ced $35 000 Shown by ap polntment only One acr e tract of land w th lOA frontage on new Rou te 160 80 frontage on o d Route 160 490 deep Has two mobrl e homes one sa two bedroom fully car peled 197 3 mod el wrth central air cond ton ng the oth er s a one bedroom older model A so har large 24 x28 bo ck bu ld ng wrth furn ace whr ch ca n be used as two car ga rage or workshop R ural wa er Owner moving wilt se ll for S\9 000 00 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Massey Ferguson No 3 Baler, M.F 3 pt Hay Rake, Wood's Bros Corn P1cker, 14' Wagon, 20' Hay elevator, Dav1d Bradley Manure Spreader, M F 3 pt Mower, M.F Manure Loader, Colt1packer r Shovels, Forks, and other small tools, a few antiques, cream cans, churn, wooden chairs, dmette set, couch and cha1rs, several other household 1tems The eKc tt ng features of this house are the building materials IMPORT E D from England 3 slone f" eplaces 4 slone archways wrOIJght Iron stairway and Mahogany doors and ceiling beams Owner Will Help F1anance relax on th e !his two bedroom M r. Homebuyer here rs a great home and a great carpeted hom e s tua ed on a 75 x 300 lot t)(fendlng to opportunity II you need help fonancmg and Raccoon Creek E teclr c qual1f1ed t~ IS may be your chance Beautiful J B R h eat rnsulated modern home w th fam tly room 2 baths 2 ca r garage city kit chen paneled can be water sewer & sc hool Low Th1rt1es used as il summer hom e or for perman ent occupancy Approximately ten m nu tes f r om Ga l l opoliS Pr ce d New Ustmg $26 000 Sho wn by ap po ntment only 11:•\lo • v pr ett y 3 bedroom ran ch fully carpeted and air 1----,-------i 1f1oned - nat gas (low fuel bllll equipped kitchen 3nd 1 , balhs large family room 2 ca r garage c1ty ..vat er sewer school s $35 000 buys tt ICE REDUCED bedr•e r, sa,-ys sel this nice 3 04 1 home wllh bath l sement garage has !lice alum lnum Pr tcl reduced to John Fuller 446 25 minute drove from Holzer Medical Center from Veterans Memoroal Hospital - MASSIE BUSINESS - L oca ted al centerpotn l 5 rm s bath with ,:- A heat Large attached stor e rm w th al l ! he equ pm en to ru n a gro cery s or e P r ce $14 900 lt- dr1ve Priced on four bedroom hom e In the coun try 1 .48 acres located on Rt 141 appro x imately 7 miles from Ga l t pols Large garden lot Modern kitchen arge Irving and d lnrng rooms two bath s r eno va t on rn progress Prrced $26 900 Gat I po 1S C:rtv School 0 str c 207 KIN EON - Nice ranch with 3 bedrooms b9th with shower u llity rm car port nice fenced In beck yard Pr ce $26 000 ,..-MnJIINI AND HE ATI NG Cor Four h & Prne Phone 446 3888 or 4.16 44.77 165 If -- --~--------GENE PLANTS& SON PASQU A LE In sula! ng 103 Pt:.UMetNG Heat no - Au Ce dar St Ga l lipolis Ph Cond I on l ng 30 0 Fourth 446 27 16 or .t!A6 1092 Ave Ph 446 1637 B2 tf t:Wk' DE: I-l ~ G,AR AGE DOOR Ser-v ce Commer ci al and Res dent a! Spec a l ~z nQ n opera tpr s Loca l 156 61172 20 I ; Doug Henmg Buena V1 sta Dnve Ashland, Kentucky 41101 On r.IOO F ING al um num sld no fre e es t n ales Ca t 256 6364 256 f NEW LISTING- Look II tf'lls lovety home In ""' coun trv Has 3 bedrooms tam ty room fireplace full ba sement nice kitchen garage Located on 3 acres of nice ground on S R: 553 •• .. .. lHE WISEMAN AGENCY GAU.IA COUNlY'S lARGEST Rut. ESTATE AGENCY ~1066 111 Ex termrnatrng Co CHIMN E Y Blocks W Va & T ER M TE S A NT S Oh a Lump Coa Ga ll polrs WA T ERB UGS V A an d FH A 8 oc k Co 446 2783 nspec t on Ca ll co tee t I 68 2 6249 Rl 3 Oak H IJ Oh o 273 If 62 If 1973 M OTO guzze 850 E l L A NE S Com pl et e Dardo fu l l dresse d 975 BOB Bookk ee p ng and T a.:: Bulta co fran era 200 m l es Se rv ce 437 ' 2 n~ Ave on rt 250 cc never been (a cro ss trom Po st Off ce J ra ced ots of ex tr as S850 Ga po t s Ph 44 6 7900 f r m 256 1295 afl er 5 Week ly and month l y serv ce 66 6 for commerc al account s In co m e Tax Pr eparat on 396 c u N motor 4 spd 91 3 t ra ns equ pped w th sq ud 4 barr el carb S350or tr ade for tru ck Ph J88 8695 Li OWA RD P ec'k wal er B6 6 Del very day or n gh 245 YJ 15 Or 388 82 62 '192 f HYBRID REDWORMS 100 0 \6 95 5000 SJ2 50 I 0 000 EX CAVA liN G d oz er S6 2 50 lhe Ba r Buck et 42 1 ba c k h oe and d tch er H omewood Ave Day on Charl es R H alf etd Ba ck Oh a 456 0S Hoe Serv ce R ul land Oh o B3 12 7J2 200fl or 446 7687 dO I USED REFRIGERATORS DOUB L E door late mod els A 1 cond g uar an eed G& L BA CK HOE and dozer work 64J 0025 Ca I co ec Ap p ance 300 Four h 446 )398 8.4 26 66 If THURMAN FURNITURE MFG FAC TOR Y RE U PHO LS TERING Quat y workma nsh p to Pe t D scoun t on a I Fa br cs FREE ESTIMATES PICK UP DELIVERY FOR THE BEST PRICES IN TOWN CALLl67 0494 68 If PLUS OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION WOMEN AND DEALERS WELCOME Serv1ces Offered 1Jf Har ks w s Wl eel Goods Raf s Wne Kt s As your franchised dealer please contact me for free brochures color photos, and m format1on on our model to be located near 1~ or e n c lose $3 00 for our complete catalogue of mode l plans costs and other mformat1on FOR THE BE ST n or c. h tectura d es gn of new A LL TYPE S o f bu ld n g homes smal co mm er c a l mat er a ts bl ock br c k bu ld ngs apts or remode l ng w th stal e ap sewe r p pes w n d ows prova l of plans B Wa lke r 1 n te s etc Cl aud e W nt er s I 682 7498 R o Grand e 0 Phone 245 5 121 afl er 5 65 Hand tool s (1 ammc r M sure ne n t t e~p es Hemp ro p T k es Ave Ph 446 7390 025 Thord Ave Gallopoh , , ~ Cl anne oc k tool E cc t I I flw nrnov. r TERMS OF SALE - useo-.W-:roM'ililc-- 6 RAVEL Y lra c l or w lh rototiller plow and mower '$750 f r m Phone 367 7634 62 12 CIII CAGO PNEUMA11 C RODAC BLA C K ~ D£C KER FULL£R H£R BRAND RRO ~N If Alii LOIV SJJnPMA rt McGR Ail WI SON IVI>I GIIT IV£N Dl AMOND LOY LUI hiN INGE RSO I L RAND CI/ANNEI LOC K REMINGTON r o tc! h o~cs Sc rew dr vc r se s Oll l:~. m p s I rt~n s1sto r radros W <~ t c h es men & vome n s Gl oss .... a c ~ e eo Un r s W1th models featunn, from 750 to 3000 sq ft of actual hvmg space ( t mcludmg porches or garages) we can sUit your needs for a full s1ze fam1ly res idence a second home, a week end retreat or a roadside busmess 89 If 69 61 NAME BRANDS INCLU DE co rds !le dge tr mm r 1g too ::; Plun b ng too ls I tl p & D c se t Dn l l h se s T oo l boKc ( a I s ze s} Arl ust:s MA v TAG wr nge r washer A I c ondition G&A A p pi an ces 300 -4tt1 Ave Rear Ph 446 73 96 A 1 cond guaran tee S50 and up G& A Applia nces 300 4th otor$1 00 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO GALLIA COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS APRIL23,7 OOPM S1zes Ever consider a comfortably rustle altern· at1ve to c onventional homes? You, your con· tractor, and/or our crews can eas1ly ftmsh one of our log packages from North Carolina or Vermont mto a VIrtually maintenance free, weather t1ght home The un1que construction of our pre c ut 8 to 11 mch thick log walls ehmmates the need for msulatton while shcmg heatmg and cooling costs wAsHER TOOLS FROM FACTORY TO YOU OVER400 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM Ex t c n ~ 1 on 1973 12x62 Ho ll ey Park Mobile Home total electr c 2 brs bay w ndow n vi ng room w t h nnercom sy Sfem com p etety turn w th un derp nnlng and blocks for setup Exc cond Ca I 367 7408 anyt ime 89 4 For Sale Aluminum Sheets BANKRUPTCIES CLOSEOUTS J I LOG HOMES For Sale 20' Gallipolis ! ' --------------__________ _ Dai~ Tribune Wanted To Do 1/ 2 CB--~ ve the mone~ the realtor gets 3 br bnck home large ltvrng room and dmmg room ktt chen w1th range an d refr1g family room w1th shag ca rpet and bea med ceiling $29 900 Ph 446 49\S -------..,.------ Wanted To Buy IUSSEU WOOD REALTOR OHIO RIVER Lost and Found A . For Sale 2 A LUM NUM llO& IS N E W GMC Truck HeadqtJ ~r 1 &r i_ 1975 • T Che-v P icku p 59 F ORD truck and camper n 1970 For d Pic kup good cond tron 5795 388 pr a f( rs Spec ;,I thanks to 1970 M onte Carlo 6706 lh f' ICU s taff at Ho l ler 1974 • T G MC Pr cku p 197.1 1 T GMC P cku p H o o;~ a Clau d e M fer for 1971 GMC Sub urban n ~ ~ n d and eft cen t ser 1969 F600 Ford Dump v ce The ca s lfctbel!rcr s HA RLEY Dav dson Spor s er Ron A la ms for h s con sot ng 1967 F 1000 Ford Tra ctor )( L CH looks ve ry good wor Js Ml!y God Bles s each 197 1 1 ~ T GMC P U ru ns ve ry good Sl 000 446 1969 1 T Che-v P U of you ' 4042 1970 F600 For d Dump J it npr. V &. Ma ry Eads & 90 3 1973 1 T l nterntlt Pickup tam tv 1973 1 T Dodg e Clull Cab 97 4 T Chev P U 4 W D ALU MINUM awn ngs SOMMERS GMC 7 :.>X ] ~ and 22 n 3 '? Trucks I nc pr ced to se 1 446 1457 1JJ Prn e St 91 3 LO r s weat e r a t Hol zer 44 6 2S31 Mr:d c.1 Cen ter b r own 16 f 4 YR OLD Eng l sh mare br ~nd new ph 245 5 124 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ve r y g entl e 446 3210 M F oyd Er It 1969 SH A STA Ca mper 1974 913 92 3 Harley Davidson choppe ' 1000 cc Ph 446 3401 COR N fed r reeze r Bee f Ca r j LO ST 92 3 N nt ers R o Gr ande 245 YOU R y ~s t erday 1 could 5 11 5 h"~ C bee n saved f or evt-r 5 PIECE Map e 11v ng r oom 267 w th a portra t fr om su te and 2 pc bedroom Cr r~vc s Stu d o Ca ll 446 su te w th ma llr ess 26 74'1 1 Op e n Tu es da -, 9 rl s 3 sp d b k e 245 5050 w VA Chunks - lf'1 e pri ce s not too h gh the qual ty s 5 l u rday 10 5 unJ I B p m 92 01 T tlursday 1 r s rat e Perf ecl coa t tor f re p aces M ed um s H Jl l NE W TRU CK camper seeps 6 xB Foste r Coa t 446 278 3 " cab over acoustic ba se 221 a np a nd gu Ia band master f en der amp f er RIDIN G tawmow er 6 HP good Ca ll 446 1006 cond 1 on S125 245 9J15 TO R \CC O st ck s 316 plow 3 92 3 p 1 l ch and po 1y sad d e 90 3 379 ')fl 8 1972 HO ND A CB 350 m eag e e)(c cond 25 6 lt 20 MEMORY Gard ens 2 grave 92 3 s es Pr ced S180 S m an y! m e pi c ty g arden rofo ller 69 CA MARO for par s Ca 1 92 3 nest n g b rd bo xes and i4 6 0 ) 2 fee der s Ph 446 2495 92 3 J D 490 corn plane r good __.. 90 3 ---- --c.ond Ph 6 14 949 2253 TIM RF R o p pr ce for 92 6 s a 1 g saw mbcr Ca ll YOU NG RAB B T S Ph A46 1266 116 70 1973 HOND A X L 250 tU Sl 11 5 If overh au l ed w th new pa r ts 90 3 good cond S55 0 367 7300 HAR MONY G UIT AR 4 npul a f c 5 30 PU l TY PE Garden d sc amp w th rem elo 3m kes 923 hi t.~r. 1<1 5 9375 2 floor san ds 1 table sl an d 90 3 w th goos e s and and m ke REG ha f A ab an Ba y boom 446 2 5-4 Marc 4 yr s o d s red by J UN K i1 U o and se ra~« n t.> a AI a Kraon s 379 2364 or 379 90 3 r .; fO s776 25 93 76 I 92 J J REG Poll ed Short Horn ~-- - - - - - - - - - Bull s largest 1300 lbs 2 yrs to 11 m os old Pr ced $2 50 S4 50 W I de ver Ph 974 VOLKSWAGEN Bu ss 6 4 532 3589 Camp er au o lran s ra d o 0 / A f' S IT T N G n my home 90 6 and many ex ras 1300 A so co.e w ng 2004 Cha th am m les I ke new must se ll 11 6 0713 446 79J t USE D re bu It farm mac h nery 88 12 923 of all k nd s Ma sse y Fe rgu so n mowers Ford E XF' Y. A LLPAP ER han ger P CN I C Tabes 7 II berng corn planters Wagner an c ler or pa nl ng Ph sod by Wh te OaK Bapt s , ,... \1 06 !1 oad er p c kup rotary You h Gr oup Ph 367 0339 mower s m anur e spreaders 90 6 af1 er 5 f ert I zer spreake r s w th 924 see der r otc tit er s small P AV NG WORK d r IJeways d ng lawn mowers Here p~ rk. 1 g o s P8.P Pav ng all day Sa t & Sun Howe & w s on Oh 611 Jll<t 5 173 or FA R MA LL Super A and pl ow Fra ey Far m Mach ner y <111 6 J 17 5 C)(C cond Ph JBI;I 8509 Ap pala ch a H ghway & 92 6 90 3 Mayhew Road J ackso n 3AC ~<' lOE doze rc che Oh o Ph 286 594 4 worl clone a t r eas onab e 6B 6 1970 F IO O FO RD PI CKU P 6 r u e Con lacl Sm th Ex cy P S S 1000 Ph 446 2742 LWUI Q Ph dll6 398 1 66 6 DAY OL D duckl ngs hBiched 77 1 weeki y Many br eeds Ph 446 A314 aft er 2 p m 80 26 O N E Co n me rc a l Outdoor sg n Ph 61499257 86 SEL F CLEA N NG ov en 90 6 GE $80 K ng s ze wat er bed r am es and acces S60 4.46 350 CH EV eng ne Ca I bet GO O D G O NG Grocery sto e 1 74 . . . cen 4 and 5 p m 256 65 34 v H r e Ia s Ph tl4 6 3975 90 3 69 ~ fi' " Real Heal Estate For Sale for Sale For Sale Card of Thanks 47 Acres C ty wa ter 7 room t1le block ni ce hom e forced air ft r 1ace basement storm door s storm w ndows wood burn ng I rep lace store bu tl dmg m lk rn g house tmd parl or corn c r b 35 ac r es bott om land Real nice farm BEAUT IFU L H OM E VA CA NT LOTS 6 r oom s J becJ room sl ots n Res lr c ed Sub D v slon ot bu 11 n stora ge spa cE! s 2 balh s &modcrn k l che1 w l h Call for deta Is bu II n ca b nets tab le to p GALL POLIS SC HOOL ran ge wa t ov e 1 d sh DISTRICT washe ur a wa er 7 l ar ge rooms 3 ce nt a a r large o on Rt bedroom s fam rty roo m 160 w It a beaut rut v ew basement na gas for ced a r furna ce c ity wa l er 1 A & HOM E ga rag e ar ge ya rd Jus! Justo uto f c yl m ts on Rl 14 N ce comfo r lab e 5 ou t of Oa Opolis C ly ll.m Is on R 1 1.41 Modern kit chen room hom e with wood A r ea l bargain Cal now bunn g f r e pa ce base men! nodern k !chen MODERN 6 ROOMS nat gas f urance c y HWY 35 wat er large carper n ce 3 or 4 be d room 1 ~ ba th 6 )( 18 block sto rage bldg modern Kit chen with lot s ot garden space Ca ll Now cab nets and bu lit n range an d wall oven firepla ce basement 2 car garlJg e 1M ACRES PLUS Vaca nt A woo dland w lt1 a u o doo o p ener nice wonderland so 11 e large lo t between new t1ig h wa y 3.5 and o d 35 Pri ced pastur e and t tabl e Ia ld reason~ble Less th an S160 00 per acre 4 BEDROOMS 7 rooms remode led old style home (n ce) beth with shower sOnporc h built In c lJblnels coo k f.-s- t ove air co ndl t oner tor ce d air furnace bern fireplace wa sh house Y ou mu st see this hom e On ly S18 500 FAST DEVELOPING AREA ON HWY IS 15511 f rontage by 160 deep evel lot with a beautiful hom e Sh or t distance to hospital Close to Spri ng Valley Shopping Pl azfl IN GALLIPOLIS S room t'louse on 5 pea ce ful str ee t Por ch n9t QU furnac e built n cabinets fen ce d In y 9rd plenty of g arden space A r eal buy Reduced Now only \13 500 BEAUTIFUL! BEDROOM F ull basement nice Iaroe family room mod e rn kitchen 2 baths ge ri!!lg e cen tral a•r fully carp eted located on a large lot App ro>~ 2 years old Like new Must see to ap preciBte Reduced 3 BE DROOM I Acr e plu s - level liP prox 1 'h m I os fr om Hospital on bla cktop Rd Plen ly of garden space rural wBt er cou ntr y lv ng Close o G•lllpolls Pri ce d only S16 000 00 OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS CARRYOUT 1 shou ld pay ror Itse lf within~ few years 17 a er o front age on Sl HlghWliY No 7 ~ rentll l lr BII er spaces All s tock equip me nl and bldg y oes Buy now BABY FARMS 5 acres or more Hom e bu i lding sites leve l land appro x 4 m l e oft R I 35 rur11l water Cll for In format on lJIJ ACRE S 3800 l b toba cco ba se lot s of coa l lots of woods good pastur e IBrge barn well good pl11 ct:t for a ho n e away from o lh er peopl e BEAUTIFUL HOME SITE Ju st off 160 Everg r een 36 Beres elmo st Bit tltlebl e Nic e hunk of l l!n d REAL E STA T E LOA NS VA F HA 30 yr loans Pa r k Mo rtg age 71 E 5 ate Athe ns Ph .5 92 3051 912 CANADAY REALTY 25 112 Locust St Gallipolis Oh1o 446 3636 ' .. JUST LI STED 3 Br older FARM L ow er Rl 7 nom e rn crtv Va lue priced Mod ern brick. home with al SlO 700 97 5 acres 1763 lb tobacco UNBEATABL E L ke new base Can be bought With or qual y bu 3 BR r anch n w thout farm e quipm ent th e subu rban se l!mg of an d livestock Celt for an Green Ac r es All appointment o see this electr c ca rpeted modern one krtchen We nv te yo u to CHESTNUT STREET 3 see 11 s hom e and com BR h('lm e Wilh beth on nice pa e Yo u It ag r ee t s sized o Pr ced tow at unbea able at S28 SOO $ I 900 ACRE S ()F PLEASURE WEEK E NDER or year 25 acr es surround s th s round home fut v furn shed large com fort able 2 slory on 3 acres of beautiful quiet farm hen e In lhe v !!age of wooded area Ca ll for more VI nton Slfl 000 nformat on START HERE EH e efll CHILLICOTHE ROAD 4 sta r ler home In c ty 2 BR rooms and b9th Needs fram e r a n ch n rn nt~S omerepal r Cl!n be bought condrt on S16 500 on l and contra ct S5 000 GEOR E S CREEK ROAD,. EXCE PTIONAL VIEW of 100 x 150 lo su tabl e for v the Ohio Riv er from fhls 3 mob e home or bu ldl ng acre burldlng S1 fe near srte Rural water ave ta ble / Add ison $6 300 S2 250 C0 U NT R Y LIFE LAND LOV E RS 50 acres f Spac:lous double wide only am Jes from city 300 mobile home on on e acre lb tob acco ba se $10 soo lot Per manen t foundation CHECK THIS M oder all Abo ut ..tt mi les from city elec r c ernch wrth 3 BR $16 000 and l '1 ba lhs w th 13 acres NEAR CITY SCHOOLS and only 12 m nutes from Duplex Eo~~ch side has 5 Gallipol is $32 000 Can also rooms I ., baths private be bough! w th an ad dr veway $25 000 d trona I 48 acres and 386 l b SE VENTY ACRES 2 tobacc o base for (In ex ra barns 36 acres t il lable s1 o 500 r es t pa stur e Good building AND THI S ONE In Ad sites Near Rl 35 d son Twp on blacktop VACANT ACREAGE 831 2 road 5 acr es with nice we ll ac res n Morgan Twp kepi o l der hom e w th Some tim ber SIJ 950 bea ut ful v 1ew o f SMALL FARM 14 acres surrou ndrn g count r ys de n ce 5 r oom house with Rural wa ter A t ~o has 2 bath other outbuildings we lls S17 900 1000 lb tobac c o base s 18 000 NEW N E W N EW Be the CHESHIRE TWP 41 ac res fir st to live In th s l ovely tots of road frontag e Some nP.w ranch home In qU et buildings no dwe ll ing on coun t ry sub d .., slo n blacktop roa d $24 500 Mod ern k !chen with bu II IDEAL FOR THE HAN In cab nets ran ge d sh DYMAN 2 story frame washer and d ispo sa l A ll dweltrng on large tot In elec tr c S26 000 cl1 y Good In vest ment pr operty N eeds som e CHOICE bu td ng sites 3 ~ repair S6500 m ites fro m Ga llpot s - •h TYCOON LAKE Boll slor e Rea l money maker acre and up - pr ced from 53 500 w th li ving quarters on prem ses $17 500 E XTRA SPECIAL N ear lv TRAILER COURT on new J B R brrck ranch on Chestnut St In c tv 12 1 be autiful level ':1 acre ol !railers r ead ~ o rent Call near Holz er Hosp tal lor appmnlm ent $34 500 INV ESTME NT Tra ler court w th 18 I ra IN spaces ready 10 ren 1 Near Gav n and Kyger Cre ek pt an l s L a und r y fa c rl t es on p em ses Two Ira le rs ncl tkled S25 000 RON CANADAY REALTOR 446 3636 Aoy' Hour NEW LISTING - Very nice ranch lype home off er s lots of good living to some lu cky family Be lhe firs I lo see lhe modern kitchen extra la rge LR 3 or 4 BR s full ba semen! wl lh a la rge family rm sl onc fir epl ace buill In bar air cond 4 car garage and over I acr e of land $34 900 DEBBIE DRIVE - Thi s J BR b rick ranch offer s an address to be proud of PLUS a full basem ent 2 ca r garage 2 baths over s ze k itchen and a wel l landscaped lol $38 900 SUNKIST VILLAGE - LIKE NEW - very appea ling J BR brick ranch fealures a buill In kitchen l'h baths central air large dining area full basem ent & gar age $39 900 CdUNTRY BEAUTY - JUST WHAT YOU VE BEEN LOOKING FOR - Like new bri ck ranch with ful l basement l large BR s 2' ' b~lhs 2 firepla ces complete k itchen dining rm family rm w ith bar cent air laundry & garage Loca led on a 2A lol near mines NEW LISTING - COMMERCIAL SitE 5 lots an d older home on Slate Rout e 1 In Kanauga Lois of potenflal for S34 000 EWING TON - 13 acr es of Raccoon Creek botlom land Is all fenced and mostly II liable Barn Is a lso 1nclud ed lor Sl3 000 FHA OR VA - $21 400 Is les< lhan replacem enl cos f on th is 3 BR ranch Specia l fea tu res dre w w carpet modern kitchen laundry rm garage ce nlra l water & s sewa ge 11 tO PERCENT DOWN - NO CLOSING COST you qualify New sectional home on George Creek Rd needs a family & offers 3 BR s stove r efrlg drapes slorms shag carpel & a flat lot St6 900 LIKE NEW - NEAR RID - On e of I he fine sI modular homes on the markel features over 1300 sq ft with 3 BR s 2 bath s large kll chen fl. LR cent air plu s a ni ce 2cargarageapl on4acresofland LAND CONTRACT a small down paymen l w ill make you the owner of one of lhese nice lot s Whelher 1 building or buying a mobile hom e call 446 0008 today RIO GRANDE One of lhe n icest homes on the markelloday Almost new brick ranch m 14st been seen lo aooreclate Pri ced In the 50 s Ca ll for appolntmenl NEED A VACATION HOME? Beaull ful1 2x65 mobile home will be perfecl for your weekends thi s summer Completely furni shed & located on a large shildy lot on Raccoon Creek NEAR VINTON - 84 acres mostly II liable ground No buildings 522 000 ~ 1 HARRISON TOWNSHIP - WILL TRADE - 66 Acres of woods and grassland Fronts and 2 Rd s PERRY TWP DAIRY FARM-163 Acs pr oductive land close to Rio Grande Special leatures are pond springs county water tobacco base good 1 rm holl'e with new kitchen large barn and silo DVERTISE LISTINGS NEEDED WE A NATIONALLY- WE BUY- SELL - TRADE �I ·~ • • ' 28 - TheSWlday Times-Sentinel, SWlday, Aprill8,1976 SUNDAY, APII.IL 11,1976 · I .S:OG-F IIm 4; This Is the Lite 10~ Public Pol ley Fbrums 13. 6 : 3~Thls Week 4; VIewpoint B ; Public Polley Forum 10. 7:00-Chrlstopher Closeup 3; Film 4; Talking Hands'S; Spring Street USA 13. 7 : ~ This Is the Lite 3; Your Health 4; Revival Fires 6; Jerry Fa lwell 8; Camera Three 10; Camera Three .10; Newsmaker '76 ·13. 7:S5-Biack Cameo 4. 8:0G-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Gospel Carvan6; Church Servi ce 10; Rev .Homer Click 13. 8:3()-{)ral Roberts 3; Yours for fhe Asklr,.J 4; Day of Discovery 8; James Robison Presents 10; Re• Humbard 13; Open Bible 15, 9:0G-Gospel Si nging Jubilee 3; Hour of Power 4; Oral Roberts 10; Re• Humbard 6; Rev. Leonard Repass 8; Rev. Leonard Repass 8; Across the Fence 15. 9 : 3~Hour of Power 8; It Is Written 10; Christ Is the Answer 13; Insight IS. IO:OG-Jim Franklin 3; Church Service 4; Lery Jenkins 6; Christian Center 8; Movie "The Robe" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Easter Sunday Mass 15. 1 0 : 3~Big Blue Marble 3; Jimmy Swaggart 6; Thl nklnq In the Black 8; Blue RldaeQuartet 13. 11 :OG-Veaetable Soup 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4; t-udge 6; ReK Humbard 8,15; Rev. Henry Mahan 13. 11 : J~TV Chapel~ ; MaKe A Wi sh 6; Insight 4; Rev. Calvin Evans 13. 12 :0G-At Issue 3; Flshln' Hole 4; Dlrecllons 6; Fa~e ·' the Nation 8; Lower Lighthouse 13; Faith for Today 15. 12L3~Meet the Press 3,4,1S; Wor ld of Survival 8; Garner Ted Armstrong 13; Great Performances 33. I : ~randstand 3,4, IS; Communique 6; NBA Play. Off Pre.Game Show 8, 10; Medlx 13. I:15-NBA Play-Off 8,10. I :3~Tenn ls 3, 4,15; Aware 6; Sportsman's Friend 13. 2:0G-Polnl of VIew 6; Flshln' Hole 13. 2 : 3~Am•rlca n Angl er 6; Directions 13. 3:0G-Davld Niven's Wor ld 6. 3,4, 15; Ame,lcan Sportsman 6, J,l; NBA Play-Off Pre·Game Show 8, 10. · 3:45-NBA Play -Off 8,10. 4:0G-Movle "Leave Her to Heaven" 3; Movie "This Savage Land" 4; This Is The Life 15; Let's Grow a Garden JJ. 4 : 3~Go lf 6,13; To Be Announced 15; French ·Chef 33. 5 : ~Wresfllng IS; College For Canines 33. 5 : 3~Gupplesto Groupers 33. 6 : ~WCHS · TV Report 8; Las Vegas Hour 10; To Be 3 : 3~Gran dstand Annovnnced 15; Amerldtn Issues Forum 33. 6 : 3~NBC News 3,4, IS; News 6; High School Bowl 8; World Press 33; Gilligan's Is. 13. 7:0G-World of Disney 3,4,15; Jacques Cousteau 6; 60- · Minutes 8,1 0; ·America 13; Hocking Va lley Bluegrass 20; Fam ily Theatre 33. 7 : 3~A ppalac hlan Green Parks Project 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 8:0G-ElleryQueen 3,4, 15; 51• Million Dollar Man 6, 13; Sonny & Cher 8,10; Nova 20,33. 9:0G-McMIIIan and Wife 3,4,15; Tony Awards 6,13; Kojak 8,10; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33. IO : ~Agony of Independence 20; Evening at Sym. phony 33. II :OG-News 3,4,8,10, 13, 15; Space : 1999 6; . Monty Python's Flying Circus 2b; Kup's Show 33. II : 15-CBS News 8,10; PMA Pulse IS . , 11:3~Star Trek 3; Bonanza 4; Movie " Hollywood Cavalcade" 8; F.ace the Nation 10; Ironside 13; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 15; Soupdstage 20. 11 :45-Hour of Prayer 12 : ~ABC Mov 12:0G-ABC News 6; Movie "The Hellions" 10; Janakl 33. 12 : 3~Bonanza 4; ABC News IJ; News 20. I :3~Peyton Place 4 MONDAY, APRIL 19,1976 tyJ)e tad sp•ration.at message y spec•f attentio n. tl cou ld ha\le a protound effect upon your l1le News 13. 6 : 3~olumbus Today 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; Farmtlme 10. 6:4()-{)unce of Prevention 10. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6 : ~ood Morning, West VIrginia 13. 6:55-Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning , Trl State 13. 7:0G-Today 3,4, IS; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bu~ny & Friends 10. 7 : 3~Schoolles 10. 7:45-Sesame St. 33. 8:OG-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10. 8 : 3~Big Valley 6. 9:0G-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J. 13: 9 : 3~A . M. 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas 13. IO:OG-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, IS; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right 8,10. 10:~High Rollers 3,4,15; Dinah 6. II :OG-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Gambit e,I O; Farmer's Daughter , ': Elec. Co. 20. II :j~Hollywood Squares ~.4, 10, . ~~PPY Days 13; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame s•. :u.~3 . 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan lmel's World 10. · · 12 :0G-Magn lflcent Marble Machine 3, IS; Let's Make a Deal 13; Bob Braun 4; News 6,8,10. 12 :3~Take My Advice J,IS; All My Children 6,13; 6 : 2~Good Dispute over wages ·has ~._.- TAURUS (April '"~ 20J Someth mg rs go.n;"&~'ehmd the scenes that you may not be aware of. You 'll be pleased when •t surfa ces Th e aciiOf1 15 Road makes news again 1n your behalf. GEMINI (May 21 -Jun, 20) c oopera fl ve mood todi:Jy. Thi s · tS to your a~ vant a g e II will lead th em to appreciat e you more. CANCER (June 21 -Jutr 22) Th ough th1 s may not be a working day .for you . some thing bene f•c ial may happen th at could be a large. unexpected plu s l or you r ca reer . LEO (July 23-AU{I. 22) You'll be in the limelight wherever ;. you go today . Though you may not seek the acclaim, center · stage will be wh ere you are VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Somehow ....it you ca n hang in !here. things will work Ol!.l the way yo l1 wan t them to today H wil t be as ttlougtl you made the blu eprint LIBRA (Sept. 23 - 0ct. 23) 't ou ·re ti kei'Y to be rather res tless today. A shan excu1 stan co uld be iu s! wt1at you need But don't pu t too many m •l es on your ca r SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A s pec t s fo r p er so n al accum ulation are still in your favor today, espec1all y if you 're engaged in work or service tor ottier pe opl e. SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-0oc. 21) You 're lucky today at th ings which have an ele ment ol cha nce . Tha t doesn' t mean you should bet th e whole wad on a tong shot. CAPRICORN (Oec. 22-Jon. 19) Sirn pi y being in the com pany ol peopl e you have close p e r sonal bon d s wh• ch wil l make your day tl they don 't co me to you . go to them AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 19) You 'll be very mu ch on the mmd today of so meone you 've been th1n kmg a lot abou t lately. Why not call h1m? PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) Someone •ntluen tial holds you in especia ll y high esteem . fhi s person is in a po si t1on to' help you ' cau se t oday . Don ' t hes•late to ask . ~~ Th• s coming year could be an ac t1ve one lor yo u There's a J?lace you have longed to vis it· The p• eces may fall together to make it possible Channel Flve · 9 : ~7.00- Ciub 7:0G-1estlmony Time 7: J~Burke,' s Law D: J~Smothers Brothers 9:0G-Washlngton Debates DffiECTORS - Front, 1-r, Gerald Lynch , chairman ; Morgan and Washington Counties; Fran kim B. Wagn~r, member, Lawrence County; C. Darrel YoWlg, vice chairman, Gallla County ; J: Arlo Gtft, member, Athens County. back row, Clyde B. Walter, manager; J. Wayne Wnght, vtce prestdent, Federal Land Ban~ of Louisville, and Richard E. Erwin, reelected, Jackson County. ....... GALLIPOLIS - The board of directors of the Federal Land Bank Association of Gallipolis, held its annual meeting on April 15 at Rio Grande where dinner was served at the Buckeye Hills Career Center to 125 membersJ and guests. Richard Sterrett offered grace and Paul Wagner, owner WJEH Radio, Gallipolis, gave the welt ome and served as master of ceremoniesl" Special music was presented by Mike and Dan Rowan . The history of the flag was given .bY Lynnita Newberry. J . Wayne Wri ght , vice presiden t, Federal La nd Bank of Louisville, described the loan activity of the Federa l Land Bank of Louisville. Directors, guests and employees were in - RUbber strike up · • to JUst one man • By JOHN T. KADY COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) United Rubber Workers President Pete Bommarito announced Saturday he had been given full authority to call a strike againsl the Big Four of the rubber industry and to implement a worldwide economic boycott of Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. &mniarito said the URW and the Big Four were "slill far apart " in contract negotiations. The present master agreement with Fires tone , Goody.ear Tire and Rubber Co., B.F. Goodrich and UniRoya l, which covers 70,000 workers at 47 plants .r 6, 13; · troduced by Clyde B. Walker, The business session was conducted by Walker. The report of the loan comrnlttee was presented by C. Darrel Young and report of directors by Gerald Lynch. The . report of the nominating committee was given by Warren Gilllland and Richard Erwin was re·~ elected for Jackson County. Glenn Graham, David · ·:·~) ~ ~~"l Lang and William A. Lewis were elected . to the nominating committee for LYNNITA NEWBERRY 1977. A tour of the Buckeye Is the dauflhter of. Mt. lllld Hills Career Celiter was Mrs. Leonard · Newberry, conducted by BIU Northup. Route 1, Patriot. ... ~. -t·· · --· throughou t the country, exp ires at midnight Tuesday. &mmarito was asked if be would call the strike against all four or pick a selected target . Bommarito said he did not kn ow at this time , but reinterated a statement be made earlier in n_egotiations that he fa vored striking all four companies. "Based on what is happening at the bargaining table, it could be a selective strike, but I doubt that very much," Bommarito said. He said the boycott of Firestone had been endorsed by the executive board of the AFLCIO and would also be considered by · the International Federation of Chemical and General Workers Union at ;t meeting. April 26 at a meeting in Geneva, Switzerland. POMEROY - Three area students who graduated with higti honors (3.5 or better) following the winter quarter at Ohio University were Rosalie Ann Reese, Chesltire; Duane William Sydenstricker, Route 3, Pomeroy, and Normah John Glllesple, Route 1, Shade. Graduating with honors (an BLOOD USED POMEROY - Harold Jeffers, Pomeroy, who is in University Hospital, Room 864, Colwnbus, where he recently underwent open heart surgery, used 20 pints of bloOd during the operation. Residents are asked to donate blood on his behalf when they visit the bloodmobile at the Pomeroy Elementary School Monday. OPENS OFFICE ATHENS - The "Judge 'Franklin Sheeler for Court of Appeals'' Campaign ' headquarters wlll open Tuesday, April 20 at 7. The public Is Invited . . The headquarters Is downstairs In lhe Security Building, Court Street, and will be open Monday , Wednesdays and Fridays. The telephone nwnber is 59UI04. CARROL K. SNOWDEN 24 Stale Street Gallipolis Phone 446-4290 Home 446-4SI8 ction Like a good neighbor, ~late Farm is there. .... STAll filM MUTUAL AUTOMOIII.l 1--.cE COII'AIY Home Office Bloomington, Illinois SfiiUI fo\IIM' A 7363 .1 entrne MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1976 PRICE FIFfEEN CENTS COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI ) - A total of 121 of 170 city firemen who called In sick today as part of a work slowdown In a pay dispute did not show up foc work, a fire department spokesman said. "The others came to work even tholll!h th~y called In slck,"said Brad Qulcksale, public informaUon ofltcer lor the fire department. He said the first i!hlft normally has a complement of about 200 firemen. . "It Is definitely a serious situation,'' said Qulcksale. "We are asking a Jot of people from other bureaus to work and have also asked firemen on·other shifts to stay over ." qulcksale said In addition, 10 members of the first s)llft were on v,acation , leaving only 60 firemen who repor.led for duty today in Ohio's capital city, which has a population of &40,000. •'lremen over the weekend voted 37l.to:162 to reject a $4 milllon pay package, mainly because the offer contained no reduction In tile firemen's 56-hour work week or an increase in vacation time. The city had offered an inunedlate 6 per cent pay hike, 4 per cent on Dec. 26, 3 per cent in June , 1977 and 5 per cent In December, 1977. Mike Melfl, one of the negotiators for the firemen , said they were angered by tile BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL COLUMBUS - GOV. JAMES A. RHODES said today he still holds stock in his old real estate development firm, James A. Rhodes & Associates. The l(overnor's Ue with his firm that be sold in JBnuary, 1975, to Fred P. Neuenschwander was revealed when Rhodes filed his 1975 income disclosure statement with the Ohio Ethics ,Commission . • On the form Rhodes had reported his association with the firm earned more than $500 In lncomne last year. "I won stock," Rhodes said when asked what his ties were with his former firm . "If the stock went up I would earn money. It was an Insurance thing to list it 011 the form . ''I listed it for protection," Rhodes said. "l did not earn anything in fees or In that manner from the firm ;" the governor explained. The governor said that when he sold the buBlnes!t to NeueMChwander he did not "buy my name." city's offer and Its refusal to consider a cut In tile weekly hours. "None of the fellows want to go out but they figure they've laken a back seat lon g enough," said Melfi. City Finance Director Michael Gable said he was " disappointed" at the rejection. "We immediately Indicated we would he wllllng to meet with them again, but did not make any guarantees that there would he any chanses in the city's offer," said Gable. Pony League Commerce last three months of 19'75~ April, the manufacturers - and the after holding steady In the Department reported today . The Commerce lowest inflation rate ~ 3\'z fourth quarter, " Commerce The increase was well Department said the real years. · said. The Melg•Mason County above most predictions, GNP, which is adjusted to "Half of the growth came The GNP inflation rate, Pony League wJJI meet L. which had anticipated only reduce the impact of from inventory lnveslment, which measures prices paid Wednesday, April U, at Tp. minor improvement from the inflaiion, was estimated at an which increased. sharply at aU levels of trading from m. at Pomeroy City Hall. revised 5 per cent rise in the annual rate of $1.238 trlllion wholesale to · final All lnlerealed persons in the first three months of. conswnptlon, was estimated wishing to have a team In 1976, up from $1.216 trillion in BOMB THREATENED at 3.7 per cent. It waa 6.8 pet the leag~e are asked to the final quarter of 1975. The Meigs Local Junior cent in the previoll8 quarter . attend. Those unable to GNP before adjustment for and Senior High Schools For the first time, the value attend are atiked to ull Ed were closed today due to inflation was estimated at of the GNP exceeded the level Kennedy at 99'M512. another bomb threat wiUch $1.616 trlllion, up 11.5 per cent it had attained before tbe was received befQre from the Sl.573 trUUon rate In recesSion began with the classes opened Monday the previous qusrter. Arab oil embargo in the For the first time since the morning. Buses arriving at winter of 1974. GNP was · BEIRUT, LEBANON - LEBANESE, SYRIAN and the schools were returned recession ended last April, all estimated at $1.233 trillion at Palestinian representatives ~reed today on practical steps to to deliver students back to categories of the GNP both the end of 1973. · halt the yearo0ld Lebanesercivil war. On the battlefrom,:the thelr homei. This 1ii'IIWthe ·bPfore and after adjulllment There were two primary hea'vy fighting that ll)llrred tbe first session of the Lebanesethird bomb threat at the for lnfiaUon lncrea8ed. In the factors for the surprlsirigly Syrlan - Palestinian Supreme Military Comrnlttee subsided United Press International junior high Ia Middleport In previous three quarters However, it is enough to large gain: a swell in InventoMonday and only sporadic exchanges were reported across the less than a week and the various sectors had either Money makes the world go give Carter the biggest block ries - sale-ready goods held Christian - Moslem confrontation lines. second at the high school. risen or . fallen, primarily in reserve by merchants, 'round, according to the old of advertising that will be Casualties In the yell!'-long conflict topped 17,500 dead and song, and the lack of it purchased in this primary wholesalers and Inventories. 36,700 wounded. cripples political campaigns. election. In Pennsylvania, for Udall and his staff have VATICAN CITY -POPE PAUL VI'S EASTER warning to instance, the Democratic been agonizing over how to the world against a "blind craving" for earthly prosperity presidential contenders are spend the limited amount of POINT PLEASANT - A• climaxed one mf his most strenuous Holy Weeks since he singing - "Buddy, Can You money on hand. He was former director of the Mason became pontiff 12 years ago. Warm, breezy weather helped Spare a Dime'" $29,000indebtasofMarch 31, County Vocational Tech Iring between 150,000 and 200,000 persons Into St. Peter's Morris Udall and Henry according to federal election Center has been appointed Square SWlday for the Pope's traditional aoutdoor mass and Jackson apparently are in commission financial superintendent of the Mason Urbf. et Orbi (To the City and the World) Easter message. weak financial positions, and reports. He has cancelled his COWlty public schools. The 1S-yearo0ld Pope said "an army of deniers and critics" former Jinuny Carter has cut chartered aircraft, and has The Masiin·CoWJty Board of had tried to deprive Easter of its basic meaning --salvation back his advertising plans In been traveling on Education Saturday · night · through Christ's resurrection almost 2,000 years ago. "We the state. · commercial flights and trains voted 4.() with one absention also, breathren and sons and daughters, we also will rise," the The problem is caused by a for the past week. to hire Low.ell N. Cook for a Pope said. But the Pope cautioned against "the blind craving delay In federal matching Udall has sent out 35,000 four-year contract. exclusively for temporal prosperity which cottld ·bring man a funds, the general tightness pieces of mail asking for Bill Brady, board vice gre~ter unhappiness ..." of political contributions and funds, but the success of ~at prealdent, said member Paul the shocking expense of appeal could be hl1)lted smce Watkins abstained from JERICHO - ISRAELI-OCCUPIED JORDAN running a campaign In a the contributors have already voting, He said Watkins gave AUTHORITIES Imposed a curfew on the center of this Biblical large staie. · been solicited three or four no reason for not voting. city today to head off a possible confrontation between local Staff members of all three times. , Cook Is currently 1118lstant Arabs 'and thousands of Israelis completing a two-day march campaigns admit they would Originally, Udall plannC!I ' principal at Ravenswood acro!IS the occupied West Bank of Jordan. feel comfortable only if Uiey to spend $125,000 on High School In Jackson Even before the vanguard of marchers, with kanpsacks, could afford a major campaign advertising in County, Brady said. He hlis baby carriages, guns, guitars, reached the outskirts of. the television advertising . Pemsylvania, but that .has beld that position since he left city, baton-l!wlnging troops broke up a sit-in demonstrauon Dy campaign before the April '!I been cut far back. . the vocational school job In hundreds of Araoo in tile city's main square, protesting tile 1(). primary election. Jackson has been gettmg 1970, Brady said. mile hike. Troops hauled dozens of demonstrators into But it appears that only by on money he ratses Cook, 52, was hired at a . custody, but made no move to detain members of the newly Carter will have enough,cash between campaIgn salary of $25,000. He begins elected municipal council, including incumbent mayor Shafik on hand to run a substantial . appearances - a move many his job July I. Ball, who tQOk part In the protest. 11dvertising schedule the observers consider He Is replacing Charles ., week before the primacy dangerous because it limits Withers, who .ia retiring . LOUISVILLE, KY. - A PUBUC HEARING is scheduled election. actual campaign tltne. Nine candidates were intonight at' the University of Louisville on the controversial · Charlene Carl, vice All three candidates are terviewed for the job. Cook Is proposed nuclear power plant at Marble HIU, Ind., upstream president oi the Rafshoon due extensive amounts from married and has two I on the<Jhlo River from Louisville. Mayor Harvey I. Sloane and Advertising Agency in the government if and when children, he said .. : i Jefferson County Judge Todd Hollenbach will conduct the Atlanta, Ga ., which handle~ Congress rebuilds the . ' hearing to get comments from Louisville-area citizens about Carter's account, says tbe F e de r a I EIec t ion > .. the proposed plant. former governor bas Commission, but the A joint City-County committee formed to Investigate the scheduled about $150,000 in matching funds are not NOW YOU KNOW GROUND BREAKING :_ Members, deacons and trustees , above, of the Racine Baptist effects of nuclear power In the Ohio River Valley already has advertising, mostly on televi- ex~cted to start flowing until Mead, a wine made from Church $unday broke ground for a new wing of the church. The addition will provide space recommended that the local govenunents go on record as sian. honey and the oldest known mtd-May. for Sunday School rooms and a baptistry, accprding to Don L. Walker, pastor. · opposing the plant. But neither the mayor nor the county judge alcoholic beverage, Is the "We are still waiting for Television advertising is has anno~mced an official position yet, pending the public money, but we know about one of the most Important, national drink of Poland. hearing. half of the advertising is and el!))ensive, aspects of . GUARD h . committed," she said. Carter presidential politicking in NEW ORLEANS - CO NIT earmgs open ' already has spent about PeMsylvania. It is one sure Tuesday Into the sinking olan oil rig In the Gulf of Mexico last $80,000 on advertising, but . way to reaoh the voters in the week ln. which 13 men died '- with surv1vors and marine . that is less than originally distant popUiation centers of DENVER (UPI) _ FBI two hours demanding a "I might . ~s well DOlle thl.s ltispectol'!l high on the Us! ~f witnesses, In addition, a second planned, . according to the state. sharpshooters tojlay shot and out of the line of fire . United Airlines jet. FBI spokesman Ted thing into the groWld." rig ahnolll toppled over In turbulent winds and seas, a campaign insiders In the region served by killed a hijacker holding two United refused and Lentz Rosack said Lentz, a native of During the ll'ansfer to the ~il~teppr~~ash . v:tuong~~:=~~:Wa~~~~~~~=~~~ge~ :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::•::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::: Pittsburgh TV, prlm$3e 000 time hostages at gunpoint as he Marquette, Neb ., had a ordered the plane to circle the Convair, Lentz pointed hl.s advertising can cost • .a switched from a Nebraska criminal record. airport 'for hours. The FBI pistol at one of the hostages disappeared In the surf whlle trying to rescue two persons : minute. The same ad m commandeered light plane to Rosack would not say how said Gav. Richard Lamm walking ahead of him. lltranded on a sandbar. Harrtsburg would co~ only . a jet for a flight to Mexico often Lentz, 31, was shot but helped to negotiate with "You liCe thl.s, you see ·• All thcit!e wbo died in the rig tragedy were aboard a hard$1~5 tp ,$250, whtle in · City. 19 Lentz and at one point offered said "there were quite a few this," he said. "It's a gun and cover, fully 'enclosed version of a life raft capable of HALIFAX, N.C., Aprli Phtladelplua, a 60second spot . The hl' jacker, Roger Lentz, gunshot wounds." Club a DC8 trainer. Lentz said he it's .right at the back of hl.s acaJIIIIT1Ddatlng 211 persons, which overturned In the churning, The provincial co ld cost up to $3 200 Ill-foot waves. There were conflicting reports the men inside legislature agreed that u ' ,· commandeered the plane In director Larry Turrill said be preferred the Travel Club jet head . It anyone budges, }t J.s memhero of three religious Because tbey don t have Grand Island Neb He was was told Lentz "was shot becall8e It had a longer going to go off." 1 n ped h th were not strapped In and the vesse lp over w en ,ey groups opposed to bi,artng the money to buy television killed by agenis as'he stepped range . The hijacker's brother, were knocked to me side or a recovery boat hlt and damaged arms _ the Quakers, lll!'e, the candidate~ are inside the passenger cabin of about slx times. The body While circling, Lentz was In Larry Lentz, was flown from entled up in tbe center aisle." the capiute. Dunkards and Moravlans domg the next best thmg a Convair ·990 at Stapleton Lentz hijacked the small constant contact with . the Nebraska to talk the hlja~ ker -he exempt from military trymg to break mto all of the International Airport. plane about 6 p.m. EST. ground. Into surrendering but Roger , news shows they can. Neither hostaoe pilot Fifteen mlrrutes before Its ld d th I "You've got to get that Lentz refu8ed to speak with ce prov e ey A da.Y rarely passes when Robert Blatr · of G•an" d' Island M011Uy cloudy tonight and upper 70s. Probability of rain serv arrival at Stapleton the plane here','' he said. "You've him. The brother said Roger surrender a~y flrea~ms · Ca J kso 0 d Ud 11 ' Tuesday, chance. of showel'!l 30 per cent today, 20 per cent they might have to - rtet, ac , a~ a riormechanicHarlanHIUers, hijacker radioed a demand just got to get that plane here . had threatened sulcjde and and thpndershowers tonight and 40 per cent. authorities. are not being intervtewed for were Injured. They preceded for a jet. After the plane I've waited all day for the was despondent about local programs .In either Lentz into the Convair owned landed, Lentz sat inside the plane and I'm not walling any marital problems. TueSday, Lows tonight In the Tuesday. ll1id 50s. Highs Tuesday In :::::::::::::::::::::::::•:::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::.<:::::::::::: Pittsburgh or Phtladelphta . by Travel Club and stepped craft and talked by rlidlo for longer. 1tteeting set WASHINGTON (UPI) The Gross National Product soared 7.5 per cent after adjustment for inflation in the first quarter of 1976 for its broadest show of strength since the recession ended last Candidates run low Lowell Cook school head ~ ~ .. ~~$// reQ~ YOU NAME IT! !hey make every ro1:1m .quittter. safer, es$ier to msintsi'tr ·• See complete line of Lees carpet in the Furniture Department, lrd Floor. . · ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY· i POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • hand at first shift .. .... KJTCHENS, RECREATION ROOMS Stop in our carpel department Jrd floor - see the fine selection of Lees carpets - the many, many colors and patterns - We'll gladly measure the area you want carpeted and quote you our completely inslall~d price. NO. 1 Subiillttlng aggregate bids were Trl-S\ate Material Corp., Richards and Son Gravel, both of Letart Falls and Olamon!\ Stone Quarry, a bid for limestone. Bids will be studied and awarded later. Also meeting with the commissioners were C. E. Blakeslee and James Jennings in regard to hou541 nwnbering . Attending were Henry Wells, Warden Ours, and Bernard Gilkey, commissioners; Marth a Chambers, clerk ; Auditor Howard Frank, and Wesley Buehl. appointed carpets for places where-up-to-now you didn't think you could put carpet Carrascolendas 33. 7 : ~Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for at y have no control over the road, that it belongs to Rutland township and is under jurisdiction of the trustees . The · commissioners suggested that the residents of the area meet with llie trustees and also check out the matter with Bernard Fultz, COWlly prosecutor . Bids were opened for bitwninous and aggregates. Submitting bids for bl twnlnous were Big Sandy Asohalt Co., Catlett sburg, Ky.; Asphalt Petrolewn Co., Ashland, Ky. ; D&P Materials, Cambridge, and Asphalt Materials Company of Ohio, Marietta. just 60 firefighters on,. of economy jumps 7.5% by lEES tough, densQ, . easy-to-care-for carpets ·that will perform in the • e VOL XXVIII accumulative average of between 3.0 and 3.499 were . Norman John Gillespie, 1..,..-:lllia Route I, Shade, and David '• Insure the good times. lao. 11 Alan Whl'-, Cheshire, Receiving graduate you 've taken to off the road travel degrees, at least a 3.0 lor excitement and recreati on, required, were Michael you're likely to need the extra Anthony Schukert, Route I, protec1ton ol our Recr eauol1al Cheshire, PHD; Roger Veh icle Policy. Catl or visit for all · William Karr, Route I, Long th'e details. · &!tom, MED, and Betty Fultz, Middleport, MED. 10:~700 -Ciub Light 8,10. 3:0G-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6, 13; All In The Family 8,10; Woman 20. 3:3()-{)ne Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8,10; Consumer Survival KJI 20. 4:0G-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset15; Max B. Nimble 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; , Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "The Outlaws Is Coming! " 10; Dinah 13. · 4 : J~Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; · Sesame St. 20,33; Fllntstones IS. 5:0G-Bonanza 3; Partridge Family 8; Star Trek 15. 5 : 3~.Adam ' l2 4; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam·12 13. 6:OG-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6 : 3~NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Am~y Griffith . 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; CANDY READY -Ann Rupe, left, and Lillian Moore , members of Preceptor Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, are spending their. spare time preparing)800 sacks of candy to be sold at the Big Bend Minstrel Association's Spring Fling at the Po~eroy Elementary Sc.hool Saturday night. The sorority annually sponsors the musical to be staged at 7:30 and a~am at 9:15p.m, Over 200 prizes Including two handmade afghans will be awarded durmg the candy sal• " Three win high ·honors Guiding • DollarS6; Buck Owens 8; News 10; Candid Camera 13; Family Affair IS; Teaching Children to Read 20; Resourceful West VIrginia 33. 7 : 3~That Good Ole Nashlvlle Music 3; Bobby VInton 4; Match Game PM 6; Price Is Right 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; High Road to AdventureiO; To Tell the Truth 13; Friends of Man 1S; Marco Sportllle 33. 8:0G-PIIof 3,4,15; On the Rocks 6, 13; Gunsmake 8; U.S.A. P!!Ople and Politics 20,33. 8 : 3~Bas~~all 6; Piccadilly Circus 33; Phyllis 10; MOvie The Caine Mutiny" 13; Symphonic Soul 20. ~ : OG-Joe Forrester 3,4,1S; All In The Family 8,10.9 : ~Maude 8,10; World Press 20. IO:OG-Jigsaw John 3,4,1S; Medical Center 8,10; News 20; 81-Ways 33. . IO : ~Lock Sock & Barret 20; Catch·33 33. · II :OG-News 3,4A,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. , 11 : 3~Johty~y Carson 3,4,15; Fonda,: An American 1 L'egacy 6,13: Movie "Splnout" q; Movie '"The Mr. and Mrs. GETS25 YEARS . COLUMBUS (UPI.) David Bryan ~- 21, Roche~ter, N. Y., one or four persons charged with a Jan . 23 holdup of a City National Bank branch office near here, wa$ sentenced Friday to 25 year~ In prison. · ~- ~ e.10. the Bank DAN AND MIKE ROWAN, sons of Harold Rowan, Galllpolls, Ohio. Land Bank directors meet 12: 45-Eiec. Co. 33. 12:55-NBC News 3,15. I:OG-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not for Women Only IS, I : 3~Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; As the World Turns 8,10. 2 :~$20,000 Pyramid 13; Formby's Antique Fur. nlture Workshop 6. 2 : 3~Doctors 3,4,15; Break The condition of Happy Hollow . Road near Rutland, off SR 1 ~4, already pressed sev~ral times for action with the coWlty commissioners, was brolight up again today. The lasltime it was agreed that Co. Engineer Wesley Buehl would meet with the Rutland township trustees as it is a township road to study how \o improve road conditions and check the rights of way. The commissioners told a representative of the Happy Hollow area this morning they were Wlder· the impression Buehl was working on the project. The commissioners pain ted out they Others percc•ve lhat you 're in a Haunting" 10; Janak i 33. 6:0G-Sunrlse Semester 10. Search for tomorrow For Sunday, April 18,J 978 ARIES (Morch 21 · Aprll 19) Yoobe exposed fo some 1: 00-Tomorrow 3,4 ; News l J. 6: 15-Farm Report 13. 170 Columbus firemen • call ID they're sick Astro§~. Television Log FB¥riflemen riddle hijacker ., Dateline 1776 Weather .1 I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 18, 1976 allie elias rothgeb sayre williams