http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/aa1eaf8c147c94b379f620e21f35ddd0.pdf 31737f35d56fa026340d53bd903be392 PDF Text Text .. 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, AprilS •~'1' ---------------------------1 ! Area Deaths ! HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - OCie McCune, Rutland ; Lucille Bailey, Pomeroy ; John Bechtel, Middleport ; Maggie Smith, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - William Little, - Mabel Pickens, William Boring, Ebner Alt· house, Lydia Ebersbach , Robert Lawson. Jr., lne% Turner, Edna Russell. : .,-· •I' •' r• ,.;~ 'li . Rol~er Medica) Cenler (Discharges, April7 f · Mrs. James C. Balles and daughter, Ray Barker, Mary E. Broyles, Lana J . Caldwell, John H. Cardwell, James W. Carpenter, Mrs. James R. Dailey and daughter, Gina Elliott, AMa E. Fridley, , Rosa L. Griffith, Eileen M. HaUield, Jennifer Hesson, William D. !son, Jr., Gamet Johnson, Ethel Jones, Mrs. John H. Lewis and daughter, Keily D. McGraw, Hope H: Moore, Carl E. Perry, Unda Priddy, Jeffrey A. Remy, Frances Riegel, Nellie B. Ross , Goldie Sanders, Barbara G. Smith , Kelli J . Stamper, Mrs. Stephen StumbO and daughter, David K. Teasley, Elin Waddell, David Walton, Gaylord l. Woomer. ....., 'P-LEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Edna Anderson, Point PleaSBJ~t ; William Flora; Jr., Apple Grove; Randy Li\chfiold, Point Pleasani ; ·Mrs. Bossie Thaxton , Leon; Ch risty Luikart, Mason; Viola George, Vinton, 0.: Mrs. Th.omas Kiskls, daughter, Gallipolis; Cathy Hudnall, Point Pleasant; Dallas Varian, Mason ; Mrs. Everett Gillispie, Ashton; Mrs . Sherman Jordan, Leon ; Lester Freman , Mason j Benny Casto, Red House; and John Chapman, Gallipolis Ferry. RAYMOND' RUCKER Raymond 0 . Rucker, 77, a six gre&t-grandchlldren, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be 3 was a retired farmer . Jay Stlles offltlatlng. Burial wiJI be In Carlton cemetery. Friends may; c~ll at 'the funeral home any time. He had been In falling hea.llh one year. Mr. Ruc~er Mr . Rucker was born Aug. 2. 1899, In Galli~ County, son of the la te Bert and Cloe Sheets Rucker . · He married Emma Reed In IY21 . She preceded him In death In IY55. · Survi\lors Include one son, Paul Rucker. Rt. l, Crown City ; one daughter, Mrs . Elleen Bi!U, Colvmbus; fovr grand and four great grand children. Two brothers and one sister preceded him LOTTERY NUMBERS Tbls week 's winning lottery numbers: PotO' Gold Three-digit number In death. He was a member of the Mercervi lle Baptist Church. Funeral servlc~s will be held 1 p.m. Saturday at the Waugh -Halley -Wood Funeral Home with Rev . Bruce Unroe officiating . Burial , will be In Rldgelawn Cemeterr. Friends may cal at the funera l home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Friday . 358. number number Play number RtCHARDV. HEILMAN Richard V. Hellman, 85, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, died Thursday night at Veterans Memorial 313. Flv.e -dlgit number Hospital. 73587 . ' Six-digit Mr. Hel lman. a member of the Carlton Church , was born number 158990. Aug. and 18YO to the late John Elizabeth Reuter Hellman . He was also preceded In death by his wile, Sertha Will Heilman ; two sisters, and a brother . Surviving · are three daughters, Mr s. Zlba {Sylvia) Midk iff , Rt. 3, Pomero y; Mrs . Robert {Golda) Reed . Rt . 2. Pomeroy. and Mrs. Howard {Belly) Gilkey , Columbus; a Winning color - blue. .;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: •IS cook'get lese 4, Freeport (Continued from page 1) pollution control devices. "Systems which remove sulfur dioxide are extremely expensive," admitted Mllleson. "Since installation · of scrubbers benefits the physical and econOmic health of all Ohio's citizens, one provision of Ulis bill would spread that cost !brought the use of tax Incentives. "If these Incentives result In Increased use or flue gas desulfurlzation systems, the positive Impact on Ohio's economy will be slgnilleant," he said. · Other legislation pending before the panel drew strong · opposition from the League of Women Voters. · ,The bill, sponsored by $en. Anthony Calabrese, D.cleveland, would lift the ban on drilling for oil or natw-al gas In Lake Erie. Pay Evans, the league's statehouse lobbyist, said lifting the ban would lead lo further pollution of the lake , She also discounted the amount of fossil fuel exlorers would find beneath the lake. Calabrese said later he would S.nd 1o the committee a subatitute bW to lift the ban only if the Olllo Energy and Resource Development agency had determined, through exploratory drWing, that sufficient energy reserves were present beneath the lake to warrant full-scale commercial development. For a few ce nts a week. you can keep your v"''~'""'~' in a Safe Deposit Box. Downright clever' ., l\JJ IIIII• the clfluence· · You are invited to drop in the bank on Saturday forenoon, April 9, for refreshments, in observance of Easter. p . o t, . . . . , rutland t!IIP are plain• C""T natlona bank the bank t:A the CIII!UrJ •?•lhad7172 APPEARING THIS WEEKEND AT TH£ INN PLACE THE COBRAS 4 PIECE GROUP FROM PARKERSBURG, W. VA. ~..... 10 TIL 2 The Best In Live Entertainment THE MEIGS INN 992-3629 . I brother, Norman, We> I Liberty ; eight grandchildren, resident of R1 . l. Crown City, died at 11 : 15 a .m. Thursday In Holzer Medical Center . ·:-::;:::::;:;.;:;:;.;:;;;.;::::~;.;i:<::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::;~:;:::::: Tbree-dlglt 759. Five-digit 05752 •. Double Tbree-dlgil ,. Pomeroy, 0. p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. 1 CH1t.RLES LEMLEY Charles . A. Lemley, 6S, Proctor vi lle . died at the Guthrie t t Hospital In Hun· _ing on, W. Va . Thursday evenlnq . He Is a brother of Rev . C. J. Lemley , Vinton , and Mrs. Arlen (Mary) Owens, Rio Grande. Funeral ser"/ces will be 2 p.m . Saturday at the Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville. Friends may cal l Friday evening from 6 to 10 p.m . Vlsltlng with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith and family thla week was her brother and family M.sgt. and Mrs. John Crary. and family who Is traiwferlng from Kincholoe, Mich. to AFB In Kansas. The Crary family allo vlaited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Reed Crary. Mr. and Mn. Charles Barr, Belpre, visited Saturday evenlnJ! with Mr. and Mrs. Don Putman and sons. · Mrs. Grant Boring has been a patient at Camden Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Young of Pomeroy Road viaited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Reed and family. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith attended a Union meeting for MaU Carriers at Columbus this past weekend. The Primary Sunday School Class of the Reedsville U.M. Church held a pizza party recently In the church basement. Games were played and prlue given. Door prize was won by Kevin Barton . Refreshments of pizza, brownies, cookies and punch were served by their teacher Mrs·. Marlene Putman to the following Joy Coulson , Paula Cowdery, Beverly Wigal, Brian Reed, Kevin Barton and two guOIIS, Darlene Barton and Au.on Cauthorn. A 16th birthday party was held In honor of Don Putman at his home ·AprU 1; Games were played with each receiving prizes. Door prizes were awarded to Tim Dillon and Roberta Larkins. Don received many nice gifts. A decorated cake baked bJ his Mother was presented toblm. Refreshments or cake, ice cream, potato chips, dip, candy bars and pop were served t,o 'the following Barbara and Darrell Henderaon, Mike Daily·, Tim Dillon, Boberta Larl!lns, Jim Osborn, Rick and Keith Putman, Max Jones, Rhonda Holsinger, Mark Smith, Jim, Dave, Gary and Glen Putman, Pebbles and Angel Blake, and guests Betty OsbOrn and Ruth and Scott Dillon. Sending gifts were Kay Balderson and Debbie, Deedee, Dennis and David Durst. - Mrs. L. Balderson. Christ'' UJ11lk reenacted . VATICAN CITY (UPI) -Pope Pial VB !Hilllo 11M IIIOIIIaxlni pl1'l oiiWI I~ Holy Week u JICIIIbft Cll Good Friday by I'MIIICtlnC Chrllt'• walk to 811 cnu:iftdCIJ newly 2,000 yean aco. Aida "ere to lhtpherd the 1t-,..r.old pCIIItltf C8l1')'lac a lilbtweJcbt wooden CfOIII for aiii'MP • ..W.III ill 11M ' Woy ol the Q-. . Plocml«~ . Pope Paul, recently reoovtred fr<m ~. ur.. from a chroruc arlhritlc condition ill 1111 lallellbat maJree wolkirti and l.lftlnc extrtmely paiJiful. The Good Friday proc 1111011 put lbe ancilal Coh I Jill in Rime pnteedel a 2~our Euler eve vtct1 and mlllnJght Mau in St. Peter'• Bulllca S.tunlay, to be tollowed on Ea~ter SUnday by 111 ~to Jllllrlml ill St. Peter'• ~- . The tndltlonal outdoor Mall wW lnelude 111 Euter meaaage Urbl et Orbl (to the city alllllbe wwld). By Dtie Rolllgeb GAWPOUS- The GaUla County Local Board of Education, which detlgnaled the Ohio Valley Bank last month u depolitory for Inactive funds, '"'" llu 11,700,000 invellled from 30 to 110 daya. That wu reported Saturday during the r~~ular monthly board meetins. Mn. Naomi Beman, board clerk and County Superintendent Thomaa Hairlton uld bad been Invested In interest bearinc notes two weeks ago, while lllllltber 11,500,000 was Invested this week after the board received its first halt real eotate tax settlement from the Gallla CoWtty Auditor's Office. Supt. Hairoton oald ~.000 was Invested lor 30 dayo ; ~.000 for 60 daya and ~.000 for a 80 day period. Ohio Valley !!Ink.will pay 5.5 pet. interest for each $100,000 inveRted for a 30 day period. .-.ooo Mn. Beman said the school district's finthaUtaxsettlementcameton,340,850. • The board r~eived an advance withdrawal ol $500,1100 loot month. The final payment received this week was $1 ,831,110. This Ia the first time since the school district wu consolldated In Jan. 1974 that the financial situation has been this bright. Prior to the last lwo years, the board had been forced to enact oot only an aulllerity program, but to forbid any uneSIIei!Ual spending. As late u Jan. I, 11176, the board was seoo,ooo In debt. However, with the additional evaluation placed oo the Jameo M. Gavin Plant, the tax rate (13.5() In 1975 and 15.4 milla In 1976) has provided the district with funda nectU8ry to operate It! educational ovstem in the black. Beginning July l,· the board, VOL. 1i GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT NO. 10 GALLIPOLIS - Representatives of health care professons and institutions and consumers of health services - which is everybody - are encouraged to attend public meetings scheduled to provide public review of the application of the Area Six Health Systems Agen cy, Inc . MAKE ELBERFELD$ YOUR SHOPPING (ASHSA ). CENTER FOR EASTER AND SPRING CLOTHING FOR YOURSELF AND FAMILY. FLOWERS l BeautHul Fresh Green BLOOMING PLANTS TERRARIUMS • Hydrangeas SERVICE NOTED An Easter sunrise service will be held at 6 a.m. at the Bradbury Church of Christ with the program to be presented by the JI)Uth and adult choir. 20~ V Cash 'N Carry For·Family, Friends and Church 1•0W 'YOU KNOW The first red and green traffic signal was lnltalled outside the Britiall Houses of Parliament in.le68, using red and green gas lampa at nlght, to aid pedestrians: MEIGS THEATRE ClOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR OPENING DATE ..J 20~ Cash 'IIi Cut Flower beautiful~ designed by professionals 20~ Cash 'N Carry ROllS Cymbidiums Orchids 446·1777 46 Court St • ~ Place out-of-town orders ,i.rlyl GALLIPOLIS - A record 424 youngsters participated in Saturday morning's aMual Easter Egg Hunt In the Gallipolis City Park. The event was sponsored by the Modern Woodmen of America and Gallipolis Retail Merchants. Co-chairmen this year were Skip Meadows and Jim Mullins. Members of the Gallla Academy High School and Kyger Creek Key Clubs 88Sisled In Saturday's event, conducted In near-perfect weather.· · This year's hunt was held In three age groups - 2 to 4; 5·7 and S.IO. Prizes were awarded to Mitch Williams, Wendy Dennis and Steve Woods In the various age groups. '''''''"'''''':':''''':':':':':':':':':-:':·:·''":':':':':·:·:-,.,.;.,,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,,.,,,,:':':'!!' Communism legalized llilder Spanish edict MADRID, Spain (UPI) - The Spanish government Salurday legalized the Communist Party after a 38-year ban, the Interior Ministry IDDOUDCed. 11 Tbe Communist partY hi& been enrolled today in 1be official reglsler of pi,lltlcal parties," Enrique Sanlio, the chief ol stall of the ministry, told UPI. :;:::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::;.;.;:;.;.;.;:;.;:;.;:::;.;.;.;.;::::,:·:::::.:·:: ::::;.;:;.;:::::::;::.;' Three persons slain in Tennessee bank.robbery KODAK, Tenn. (uPl) ~'Three persons were slain and another critically wounded Easter Saturday by bank bandito who appateully lined up their victims and shot them In the back or the head. Authorities Issued an all-points bulletin for two men driving a black and white cadillac with North Carolina llcei)Se plates. One of those killed In the holdup was Seiver .County Magistrate Earl G. bOlletln was Issued for the Cadillac. Police said the lhree employes and the Underwood. He was a customer at the customer apparently were lined up at one little branch of the Citizens National bank, end of the trailer and shot In the back of which was operated out of a trailer in this the head. The bOdies were found by a small community just east of Knoxville. Also killed were Kyle Beeler, manager customer who happenea alOng later. Jack Whaley of Kodak first reported the of bank, and an employe, Linda Sims shootings to authorities. · Davis. "I pulled into the back parking lot about Harriet Swaggerty, also a bank employe, was In critical condition at 10 a. m .. There was a man standlng there in the lot. He told me 'You better not go In Knoxville hospital. The exact amount of money tak.en was there. Something has happened.' asp~ not immediately determined, but police u."" said the branch seldom had more than $6,000 on hand on weekends. . There apparenUy were no witnesses to the shootings, but area residents said two BOARD TO MEET 11 0Ut-of-towners" were seen at a SYRACUSE - The Southern Local SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) - Noting restaurant earlier in the day. It was on the Board of Education will meet In special that Pontiuo Pilate freed Barabba• on the basis or this Information that the all-pointS· session Monday at the high school first Easter weekend, a judge Friday cafeteria at 7 p.m . released 10 criminal defendants without bail. SUMY today and wanner. "It was Good Friday and they were Highs In upper 70s. Low. stuck . in county jaU for the weekend," tooight In the 40s. Clear and explained Municipal Court Judge John A. wann Mooday. ProbabUity of O'Kane, who said he was a devout GALLIPOLIS - A smoke detector precipitation 10 per cent Catholic. · tripped causing city fire fighters here to and tonight. Increasing today The 71-year-old jurist said he was respond to an alarm at 1:16 a.m. to the slightlY by Monday evenlnJ!. Inspired by the New Testament ai:count of Holzer Medical Center, 385 Jackson Pike. Pontius Pilate, the Boman governor who offered the crowd a cbOice of freeing Jesus Christ or Barabbas, a murderer. , "Barabbas went free while our U>rd was crucified," O'Kane said. . DeputieS said O'Knne ordered the release of the 10 prisoners after reviewing the sher!frs fOes. AU were accused of non· violent crimes and were released on their own re~lzance for the weekend. ....s . "I then walked around the back of Ute trailer and looked In the window and saw the four people lylng on the floor - two men lying on one ::Jide and two women on the other. They bad been shot in the back of the head," Whaley said. News of the shooting brought several hundred spectators to lhe area, just two miles off of busy Inlerstate 40. Police set up roadblocks throughout the area. I ACCIDENT INVESTIGATED GALLIPOLIS - A hit-skip accident was Investigated at 10:45 p.m. Friday on Rt. 160 near here by the Gallia-Melgs Post State Highway Patrol. According to the report, an unknown vehicle went left of center striking an auto operated by Helga Smith, 39, Dayton. There was moderate damage to her car. Smoke detector device running wild Carry CORSAGE Carnations 424 brave chill at egg.hunt plaMing and regulawry entitles. - Review and approve or disapprove application for federal f.unds for health programs in the area ; - Assist the state In making flndini!s as to the need for new Institutional heafth services proposed to be offered In the area; - Assist the state In reviewing exisllng Institutional health services offered with respect to the appropriateness o·f such services; ·· - Annually recommend to the state projects for the modernization, con· struction and conversion of medical facilities In the area. By federal regulations, the public meetings being held within the 18 county health service area are to aUow public comment concerning {I) the quallfications of the Area Six Health Systems Agency to assume the duties imposed by P.L. 93-641; (Continued on Page A-2 Weather VISit Our Vase Arrangements ... 'I The Area Six Health Systems Agency, Inc., is seeking conditional designation and funding by the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare to become the Health Systems Agency for southern and southeastern Ohio. The meeting In the Gania-Meigs area ·Is at 7·9 p.m. April 26, at the Holiday Inn, Kanauga~ near here on SR 7. Under Public Law 93-641, the National Heallh PlaMing and Resources Development Act of .1974, and the action of · Governor James Rhodes, Ohio has been divided Into 10 health service areas. The Area . Six Health Systems Agency is expected to fonnally replace the exisllng comprehensive health planning agencies as or August 1, 1977. Under the new law, the Area Six He~lth Systems Agency, Inc. will be required to: - Gather and analyze suitable data. - Establish health _systems plans (goals) and aMual Implementation plans (objectives and priorities ). ...... Provide either technical and-or limited financial assistance to people seeking to implement provisions or the plans. Coordinate activities with Professional Sta'ndards Review Organizations and other appropriate to role as Pilate EASTER TRIM • Ulies • Tulips •Azaleas IT WAS a bit chWy·Saturday morning during the annual community Easter Egg H111t In the Public SqUIIl'e, but that didn't hurt the attendance as a record 424 youngsters participated. Judg.e O'Kane with BAR 20~. C.sll 'N Carry PRICE 25 CENTS . MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY SUNDAY, APRIL 10.1977 Decisions due Open Friday 9:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. SHARE THE JOY OF EASlER WITH Saundry E. Koby, Pamela Jo Strtnger, and Corliss M. Miller. VIrginia Fanner, an elementary teacher, was employed to tutor Robert Blevins for fi ve bOuts a week at S5 per hour. The l>oard accepted the realgnstlon of John E. Johnson, a regular bus driver, and employed Bruce Gabriel as a subotltute driver and Allee Gillenwater and· Paul Atha as substitute custodians . The resignation of Joyce Call, a substitute' janitor, was also accepted. In other routine matters, the board • authorized its clerk, Mrs. Naomi Beman. to pay mileage costs to Lark Napier W travel to Huntington to get art supplies and granted Mrs. Beman !he autghorlzatlon to limit payment of outstanding checks effective one year from the Issuance da.te so that claims will be paid or cancelled at the {Continued oa Page A-Z) tntittt tmts n.. 'Eiberfelds In Pomeroy e~ception of Kyger Creek High School than 160 days with pupils In attendance less two parent-teacher conference days. two parent-tea~her conference days. Tentative make-up days needed by school include: Hanmm Tr@ce Elementary, four ; HaMan Trace High School, !our and one-half; Addaville Elementary, four; Cheshlre-Kyger, four; Kyger Creek High School , one; Bidwell-Porter Elementary, five: VInton Elementary, four ; North Gallla High School, four ; CadmUB Elementary, three ; Centerville Elementary, three and Southwestern High School, four. · Kyger Creek High School; which originally had 24 days to make-up, now will be able to count bOth energy dsys lost and weather days. Substitute teachers employed were Bonnie Hamilton, Donald Saundeu, Friday and Monday u vacation days going hack.to the old school calendar, and agreed that classes will not be held on Saturdays as adopted in Ita new calendar last month. ' S<nate bill 156 provides an additional 10 calamity doiys lor school districts which may he used lor weather. Those days, In conjunctl.on with the 15 energy days provided In S.B. 51, can be combined to redui'e the school calendar to no fewer than 160 days with pupils in attendance. The remainder of days necessary to complete the school year Wm be made up beginning May 31, continuing through June, until the require<! number of dsys is lultilled. According to Supt. Hairston, all county schools are required to complete 165 days with pupils In attendance, minus two days for parent-teacher conferences, with the • Elberfelds In Pomeroy REVIVAL SET The Rev. Parker Husselton of the Wesleyan Church In Point Pleasant will be evangelist for a weekend revival to be held at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene . ilt 7:30 each evening ·Friday through Sunday. Music will be by the Glory Landers from Wilmington. The Rev. Clyde Henderson, host pastor, invites the public to the services. · however, will lose 11,200,000 per year in state foundation !undo. In other matters the board In a rather short ....ion (2 hours) authorized its traMportatlon director Max W. Hallett to advertiJe lor bida for 13 new school buses. Bid.o will be opened on May 14. Before authorization was given, Haffelt presented the board with a II>! of specifications which were approved followlng . minor adjustments. Bids will Include optloins for auwmatic and stan· dard transmissions, steel-belted radial tires, and air brake•. Last year, the bOard purchased 10 new buses, all with automatic transmissions. The board, following a briel disCIJIISion, revised Its school calendar for the second time In lwo months. In compliance with newly enacted , state legislation, the board declared News •• in Briefs WAL TEA HOUDASHELT COLUMBUS - Walter (Continued from 11111 1 ) Houda>helt. 76, 92 East Jeffrey Piece . Columbus. Palace arinounced U!doy. The omclal-1 Mid, "II died af his ·residence Thura· Ill announced from B~ Palace that the Prtnceu Anne day morning . He was born Sept . 17, 1900, In Meigs Is expectlne a baby In Novembel:. County to. the late William ''The princela will be able to Cart'J out public: 111111111111ntl and Margaret Houdashelt. already arranged between now and JuiJ, but llle will not be Mr . Houdashelt, employed at CO!JlpetlnJ! in furlhereque.trtiul event.o,"lt uld. Prlncnl, the Oh io State University (Cont!n)led from page lf 'll on Aug. 15, Ia spending the Euler w:!lhnd with ber Power Plant, was a member of the Fifth Ave . United four feet dunng the 24-hour husband, Capt. Mark Phl!Upo, at the J;lrlaltoot Boule Triallln Methodist Church In period from noon Wednesday Northamplonlhlre. They are staying prtra...., with frlenda. Colvmbus. 1 to noon Thursday, with ..... He Is survived by his wife, McAlpine Dam at U>ulsville Artie Gardner Houdashelt, Columbus ; two sons. Gene and Kosritosdale downriver and Robert, both of showing a 24-hour change or Pomeroy : a daughter. Mrs . near seven feet. Floyd {Helen Jane) Brown, If the river reaches flood M iddleport : a brother, William Houda>helt , stage at U>uilvllle It also Syracuse ; four gri!ndch lldren could complicate problems In and several nieces, nephews the city's already chemicaUy and cousins . ( contaminated sewer syotem. He was preceded In death Jack"Tiemey, a spokesman by his parents and two cousins. for the Metropolitan Sewer Services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Rutland District at U>ulsville, said, "It could force us to use Chapel of Walker Funeral special flood pwnpa to make Home with Rev . Marvin E. Beavers. Interment will be In the sewage flow Into the Ohio Mites Cemetery . Calling River and they could become hours are anytime after 2 p.m. Saturday until the hour contaminated or corroded by ot >ervlce Monday. Family the tone chemicals we're will receive friend> 2·4 and 7-9 hoping· to get out ,of our Sunday, . system .."· The MSD has been letting . ROSE GLOBOKAR . Funeral services for Rose approximately 100 million Globokar.will be held Monday gallons of raw sewage now .at the Rybicki and Son into the river each day since Funeral Home, 4640 Turney Road, Garfield Heights 44125. It closed a major waste Mrs. Globokar Was preceded treatment plant last Tuesday. In death by her husband, 'Possibly flooding downFrank, a daughter, Pauline stream from U>ulsville will Globokar Mangus, and a son, Frank . She Is survived by one not help the situation, Specia I sale prices this weekend on girls dresses, · experts say, daughter, . Nellie Kuznlk ; a pollution hats, women's coats, tops, Phil Maid slips. son , P~lltp · Globokar, boCa use it will bring with It Pomeroy, and two grand- abnormally high bacteria children, Sally Erwin and counts in the river. Mike Globokar. Big selections on Easter candy by Fanny Farmer Louisville's chemical CARL 'SMITH and B~achs, Hallmark Easter cards, gift wraps, Euter problem already Is adding a Mrs . Galt Miller, Mid· higher than uoual bacteria novelt1es. dleport , rece ived word count to the Ohio. Wednesday that Carl Smith, The National Weather Bellefontaine , formerly of . Save on mens ·fashion jeans., pre washed jeans mens Pomeroy.. had died une•- Service said the Ohio creoted pectedly at his employment. at Huntington, W. Va., early ' shirts, boys shirts. He Is survived by his wife, Thursday just under flood Virginia: One son, Earl, and stage, one daughter, Shlrl.ey. Select Jackson and Perkin~ rose bushe!" tram our Funeral services will be held Ashland reported 53.4 feet · · fine selection on the first floor. Saturday at Ca iro , W. Va. Thursday, 2. 4 feet abOve flood stage of 51 feet. . The Greenup uppper gauge OPEN SATURDAY 9:30a.m. to 5 p.m. had reached one foot abOve BAKE SALE SE;T llood stage of 24 feet REEDSVILLE - Mothers of Boy Scout Troop 59 wiU Thw-sday. At Uniontown, in far west hold a bake Sale Monday Kentucky, the Ohio was one evening, April 11 at the foot above flood stage Riverview P.T.A. meeting at Thursday. the school. ,All dona.tions of baked goods will 'he appreciated. Baked goods would be picked up by calling • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . •••• ,. • • • • • •' t these numbers 37~246 or 3786371. Charles Hauber Is the scout leader ol this troop . Crest at Gallia County schools ·in good financial hf!Blth There was no fire. "' It was the second straight night liremen had been called to the hospital where the alarm had sounded due to a malfunction . EASTER MOOD -Colorful decorations are oetng used oo the lawns of numeroUB Meigs County residents for the Easter season. Thla one, using an egg tree and several bunnies, Is on Pomeroy·s East MainS!. at ute ueorge Bunch residf7nce, East Main St., ·Pomeroy. · • ••• 1 'Go' for Rotary events Guests for dinner Friday night were the Rev . Harold Deeth, Dr. Gordon Amsbary, oJ Gallipolis, a nephew of the late Ken Amsbary, a member of Rotary, and John Reece of Canton. Rev. Deeth In brief infonnal remarks traced the historical origin of Easter from its Inception at the Council of Nicea In 325 A.D. to modem times. Entertainment was provided by two vocal students of Mrs. Paige Hunt at Meigs High School, Laura Hoover, contralto, and Beverly Wilcox, soprano, accompanied at the piano tiy Teresa Ellis. Rotarian Lee McComas introduced t~e muslclans and Mrs. Hunt. · Ladies of the church served dinner . ' President Buck presided. MIDDLEPORT - Everything is "Go" for two important county·wide activities of the Middleport-Pomeroy.Rotary Club, one today on Easter Sunday, the other Thurs· day evening. Chairmen of bOth events reported arrangements completed Friday evening at a regular meeting of the club at Heath United Methodist Church. This afternoon the a!Ulual Easter Egg Hunt takes off at 2o'clock on the Municipal park greens'ward. Clear, if cool weather, is predicted for the event. Over 400 plastic eggs are stuffed with a slip of paper Worth a prize from an area merchant. or professional person. A silver egg is worth $5 and a golden egg $10, compliments of Rotarians; Assisting with arrangements will be the Middleport Volunteer Fire Co., and Mayor Fred Hoffman. Gene Riggs Is chairman. The second gala event sonsored by the Rotary this week is the first annual Botary All Sports banquet at Meigs High School. Ticket sales stopped Friday evening. Bill Childs of Middleport will emcee the event when homage will be paid to boy and girl athletes of the school. Vernon Weber Is chairman. D!niier time is 6:30. Firing exchanged on Lebanon Front BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP!) - Palestinian guerrillas and Lebanese Christian militiamen Saturday exchanged sporadic artillery and machlnegun fire around the rightist stronghold of Marjayoun In southern Lebanon near the Israeli border, travelers from the region said . Civilians from Marjayoun and · the nearby town of Khiarn, which was captured by the Palestinians and Jefist.s earlier this week, took advantage of the break In heavy fightlng to flee their shellbattered lowns for safer villages. Despite the relative calm, guerrilla officials said they would co ntinue consolidating their positions for a further push against rightist Christian positions in the region. The guerrillas appeared to have frozen their offensive of the past week , consolidating positions recently~captured m and. around the southeast frontier villages of Khiam and Taybe. Stolen truck found stuck in ·the mud GALLIPOLIS - A 1973. Ford 100 Ranger pick-up truck owned by E. D. Canaday, 1931 Chatham Ave., stolen from a parking lot at Gino's Tavern was found at 12:30 a.m. Saturdsy stuck In mud on Roush Rd. one-half mile north of the Gallia County Dog Pound In Addison Twp. The vehicle was "hot~wired" and taken between 7:30 and 10 :30 p.m. according to Galli& 'County sheriff's deputies. Board hires personnel. Nice day in Ohio Ohi08IUI may expect splendid weather today: The forecast for Sunday calla for mostly IWUIY skies with higlut reaching Into the 80s In the northern counties and Into the .708 and low IIOs across the rest of the state. But thole plannlnJ! lo wear Easter bonnllll may find It a bit bree.y, with wloda apected to gust up to 15 miles per hour Sunday afternoon. It may be a bit chilly for peraons attending siiJU'Ise church MrVJcea, with lows Saturday night and Sunday morning expected to drop Into the 301 and 408. BRIDGE DAMAGED BY HIGH WATER - ·The Spruce Street Extension bridge, In bad condition prior w last week's flood , suffered additional damage during inundation by Chickamauga Creek. As the water subsided Friday, residents noticed flooring of the structure bad worked loose. Although the road belongs 1o the city ,It is up lo the couniy to maintain and repa lr or replace bridges. • GALLIPOLIS - Employment or of Education, will meet In special session certificated' personnel highlighted this Friday night to employ teaching and Saturday's regular meeting of the Gallla non-certificated employees as well as County Board of Education . Issue supplemental contracts. Upon the ' recommendation of County In other business the bOard approved a Superintendent Thomas Hairston, the comprehensive plan to provide programs board granted Mrs. Adelaide Sanders, and services for ~andi capped children, elementary supervisor, a new ·four-year authorized the expenditure offunds lor the contract. She has served In that capacity board representatives (Hairston, Asst. · for the past four years. Superintendent David C. Campbell and Because funding for special education bOard member Bruce Stout) who attended programs is made on a year-to-year basis, • the National School Boards Association one year contracts were awarded to Mrs; meeting March 26-29 in Houston , Texas; Eugenia F . Gardner, EMR supervisor; granted Mrs. Sanders permission to attend Miss Kathy LyM Taylor and Joho R. a D.P.P .F. workshop at Scarlet Oaks Thomas, Jr., speech and hearing Career Development Center in Cincinnati therapists and James Roy Harris, sc~ool • May 3 and Mrs. Gardner permission to psychologist . . ' attend the aMual Learning Disabilities The bOard members who also serve as Conference at Ohio University. May 13 and 'IIembersoftheGalllaCounty l.ocall~oard 14. · • ., �• A-2- The Sunday Times-Sentme). Sunday. Ai>rii!O, 1977 Arts, crafts classes to begin nm of six weeks (Conttaued l~om Page A·l . close of the ensuing f!ocal year. - Authorized the clerk and school principals to refuse acceptance of personal checks after two checks have been , POMEROY - The spring session of the Meigs returned due to insllfllcient funds. County Museum arts and crafts classes will begin - Hired Mrs. Roberta Kall, Rt. 1, Wednesday, April21l, a_nd will run for si.l weeks. Cheshire, as 2 month secretarial employee Cl••ae• to be held are drawing and painting on at the central office according to lhe Wednesday evenings, 7 to 9, and macrame on Monday adopted high chool secretarial salary evenings, 7:30 to 9:30. schedule. lnsturcctor for the classes is Tricla Acllets, a - Hired Cheryl L. Mefford as subgraduate of Ohio University with a major in art stitute cook. educatloo and an Ohio State teacher certification. - Agreed to purchase a water tap a ..ses will he divided into two groupo, beginning from the GaUia County Rural Water Assn. and advanced. The advanced classes and fees are only for Cadmus Elementary School at $250 for those who have previously attended lhe Meigs pi\IS the monthly service charge. The Museum arts and crafts classes. The price of classes action was taken after an easement was will include needed supplies. signed giving the rural water association a Anyooe wishing more class and fee information .. ' ·right of way easement. An easement was may call Mrs. Adleta 99~ or ~1. J\11 those alao signed with the association so lhat a wishing to register should do so by Thursday, Aprill4, be laid for lhe Bernard water line can due to the advance ordering of supplies. Fellure family. • - Employed Leslie Saxton at $3 per hour to drive a board owned vehicle 12 hours per week to dellver commodities, books, cafeteria supplies, cafeteria monies, equipment, maintenance supplies RACINE - Kindergarien record of immunization, etc. to the various schools. - Approved supplemental contraCts regUtratlon in the Soulhern proof of a skin test within lhe Local School District will be last six months and the to l<>rene Johnson and Kristy Blazer as · held Friday from 9 a.m.'to 12 child's birth certificate. · · girls' basketball coaches providing the Children attending kin- coaches had the board's authorized noon and from I to 3 p.m. in the klndergarien room next dergarten next fall must ·he number of games. - Approved a resolution for adoption to the Junior high building. five by Sept. 30 or 6 by Sept. Parents are to take the 30 for the first grade. As and the comprehensive plan lor providing required by the compulsory programs and services to the handicapped immunization law, children chlldren . . entering public schools must -Granted Fred Fellure an extension have the OPT series and of his leave of absence. booster, the polio series and - Authorized the payment of bills for measles and March totallng $53,689. booster, Rubelia immunization. - Set Friday. April 15 as date for Registration planned BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND BRIDAL IDEAS WAVERLY - Chamber of commerce officials and other community leaders In 10 . central southern Ohio counties were told Thur!lday that as many 8JJ 10,000 con· struction workers could he Involved at one time in lhe ongoing G·oodyear Atomic Plant expansion. That's 4,000 more lhan had been anticipated by many of the civic leaders at a Lake White meeting to discuss the status of Appalachian Highway projects. Endorsing efforts of the region aimed toward earlier completion of that development oriented · high• KID511 ... Artist and ·Win II GET YOUR FREE arry O'Dai COLORING BOOK WITH CONTEST RULES AT 'i~' dairy1sle LOCAL PRIZE - 8 n. CLOWN NATIONAl: PRIZE REAL PINBALL MACHINE ......, SPECIAL THIS WEEK April 11th thru April 17th V. POUNDER & FRENCH FRIES ag~ - . This is One of Our Most Popular Sandwiches -:-· Try One with Your Favorite Fixin's at this Special Price. WHAT'" UP DOC? It's The All New Cartoon Action Glasses At McCiures. You "Krazy Wabbit" Buy an 16 oz . Pepsi and Cartoon Glass For Only 49c. Start Your Collection Today. • datry tsle .. &FOURTH J (Cooatlllued f.ym Page A· l (2) the composition of the proiJOsed governing l}ody ; and (3) the agency's proiJOsed work program. Any citizen . o~ group may subm!t either written or oral testimony to the Agency at the meetings. Written testimony alao may be submitted at any time rpior to April30, t977 In JM!r&on or by mall to Area Sb: Health Systems Agency, Inc., C-<l 216 Putnam Street, 410 St. Clair Building, Marietta, Ohio 457ii0. . Complete copies of the draft appllcatlon will be available for Inspection and copying at cost during regular bll.llness hours Monday through Friday beginning April 12, at Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation, I Blueline Avenue, Athens; Veterans Memorial Hospital, Mulberry Hts., Pomeroy; Holzer Medical Center, ROute 35, GaUII>Oiill, and Herbert Westcoat Memorial Ubrary, 122 M. Main Street, McArthur. . 992-5248 MIDDLEPORT, 0. WASHINGTON (UP!) - A National Security Council study raises the possibility the Soviet Union might evacuate Its cities in a future nuclear crisis and hold an unprepared U. S. urban IJOPUlatlon hostage to achieve Its ends. As a result of the study, the Defense Department was ordered in the closing weeks of the Ford administration to double spending for studies of crisis evacuation of American cities and to prepare "a redirection of the U. S. c!vll defense effort," govenunent officials say. 'llle Carter administration has left funding lor the studies unchanged In the budget now being considered by Congreas. special meeting to employ certificated, classified and administrative personnel. -The hoard granted permission to the following Instructors to attend a Title 1 Jl'orkshop In Athens April 15 and 16: Bernice Roae, Ruby Shockl:ey, Rebecca GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. G1bson, Ronald Baker, Jean Cassidy (UP! ) _ Gerald Ford, back Debbie Taylor, Joan Klnunel, Barhar~ in his hometown for the first Wolfe, Terry Collins, Daisy Smoot, and Jyl Zerkle. time · since he lost the · The district's four home economics presidency, planned a quiet Instructors, Mrs. Connie Bradbury, Mrs. Easter weekend with family Sophia Campbell, Mrs. Penny France and and friends Mrs. Sherry Hedley were authorized to The fonn,;. chief ezecutlve accompany lheir llludents to the FHA arrived Friday for a threeconvention, AprU 22 and 23 at Columbus. day visit Ford, ~long with his wile Betty," stayiod . with frie~~ds and visited his two haHbrothers _ James and Richard Ford. The family planned to attend Easter Sunday services at the Grace Episcopal Church where the COLUMBUS Vance Fords are mem~rs. Del<>ng, counselor, Buc~eye supply the expanded plant Hills Vocational School, Rio w!lh more electricity. Grande, has recently Since 1952, the nuclear fuel returned from a four-day Air producing plant; operated for Force sponsored ed ucator the, federal governmeDt by tour to acquaint high school VIS. 11 • the Goodyear Atomic Energy officials with educational and *O "' w~ Corp., has needed about 1.9 training OPI>Oriunities offered mlll!on kUowatta of e!ec- by the Air Force. trlc!ty each year. When fully Capt. Edward M. Brown, TOKYO ( UPI ) - Chip ezpanded, by 11Mlti, the plant advertising and publicity Carter, son of President will need another 2.7 m!Uion . · officer here, said Del<>ng and Carter, left Tokyo SaturdaY kilowatta _ as much 81 21 other Ohio educators for China with an American consumed each year In vlslted the Bul.c MU!tary tongresslonal delegation on Toledo, Cincinnati and Training Center, lackland Air an eight-day good will visit. Cleveland Abercrombie Force Base, Tex., where Air The delegation headed . by .&!d. ' Force training begins ~~eelng Rep. John Brade!IU!S, D-lnd., · To generate that additional · trainees in various phases of and Sen. Richard Schweiker, iJOWer, a new coal.flred plant their training. The tour In- R-Penn. ill making the trip at w1J1 be constructed on the ciuded Chanute 'Air Force the invitation of the Chinese Ohio River west of Ports- Base, Ill., to observe People's Institute of Foreign Affairs. mouth, Abercrombie by given teclu\lcal the American Electricsaid, Power newtralninfinslructlon airmen. U-plant will require up to 10,000 workers way, a federal energy spokesman said the highway will he "an Important link" in the movement of both people and materials to and from the Piketon project. James L. Abercrombie, manager of lhe Portsmouth office of lhe U. S. Energy 111 .... Bridal TriJ, . -$250.00 Research and Development For the lo"e In your fUe •. . Admlnlstratlon, told the 100 civic leaders that the fU • ~~dfamondrlng. billion project to expand lhe plant's uraniiUII enrichment • capacity wiJl require around 6,000 construction worken oo the Job by the peak year of 424 Second Ave. 1983 - but another 4,000 will Gallipolis, Ohio he working at the same time on a new area power plant to ~------------------.. Tawney's Jewelels · l)ecisions due Gallia County Evacuation budget same Ford's Easter _will be quwt Cowtselor on educaior tour Chip on way Ch'lnese Co. Abercrombie endorsed efforts of lhe ·Soulheutern Ohio 'Regional'· Council to have the si.l IJII!inlahed Appalachian Highway . projects between Piketon and Cincinnati complejed as soon as possible. The status of those ProJects, as well.81 olhers on making the development . highway, wu de8Crlbed by G. Kenner Buah, rn.lnnan of the SEORC's highway users cormnlttee. Bush said completion of lhe 37 miles of gap projects around Piketon Is the SEORC's "first priority." The Lake White meeting, hosted by the Pike County · and Portsmoulh Chambers of Commerce, wu the first of three monthlY meetings being coordlnatiod by the SEORC to rally more . regional enthusiasm for completing the AppalacJilan Highway . Next · modth 's meeting will be in Cincinnati, a June meeting will be held In Parkersburg. The SEORC has prepared brochures, sqggested letters and resolutions of support distributed at Thursday's meeting by carl Dahlberg, executive director of the SEO~C - to be used by in· dividuals and organizations in the lobbying effort. Two resolutlona of SUPIJOrl for the SEORC drive were pret~e~~ted Thurllday night by the Portsmouth and Jackson Chambers- of Commerce . Support wu alao offered by Charles Milliken, of Wellston's McNally-Pittsburg Manllfacturlng Co., a leading supplier' of coal mining equipment. Abercrombie said ERDA ill CUn't!lltly llludylng ways by which the materials can be brought to the Piketon plant project, but said lhat "much of thele matedals will roll down the blChw.ays." Among the materials to be neediod will be :150,000 cubic yards of concrete, 50,000 tons of structural ateel 8lid 32 miles of Internal piping a foot or more in diameter. HIGHER RATES CLEVELAND (UPI) Medical Mutual of Cleveland, Inc., said Saturday It ill seeking a rite bike for health care contracts .covering about 7 per cent of Ita 1.5 mlllloo subscribers. '" A-3--The Sunday Times-oSentinel, Sunday, April!O, 1977 Gallia 4-H Club News Mount.a!neers t-H Club met March 29 at Mr. and Mrs. Glory Walkers. Cala Walker presided and led devotions. Mn. Walker had charge of the program. Cala Walker wu the speaker. Book and pens were given out. The next meeting will he at the hoine of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Crouse. C)ub advlaor ill Mn. Janet Walker. Memben present were Usa and Leda Hammond, M!lte and Cala Walker, Becky and Joey Crouse, Usa Beck, Jo Ann and Tracy Stewart. Guests were Mrs. Beck and Mike Crouse. Reporter - Lisa Lavonne Hammond. The Mountaineers met March 17 with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Crouse, Cala Walker presided and led devotions. Mrs. Crouse had charge of lhe program. Cala Walker wu tlle speaker. The club decided to sell pens and projectaofthemembers were discussed and books were ordered. Advlaors are Mr. aQd Mrs. Harley Crouse and Mra. Janet Walker. Members present were Mike and Cala Walker, Becky and Joey Crouse, Usa Beck, Usa and Leda Hammond, JoAnn and Tracy Stewert. Guesu were Mrs. Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Walkft', Mr. and Mrs. Harley Crouse, M!lte Crouse and Brian Crouse. Reporter Lisa Lavonne "-=nd. . Rodney Rangers met March 29 at the home of Eugene and Evelyn Elliott. David Dailey presided and had rn.rge of the pi'OI!l'BID· Some projects -were chosen and dues were set at 50 cents a meeting. Offlcera elected wer,e : president, . Keith Gilmore; vice -president, David Dalley; secretary, Julia Pasquale; treasurer, John Irwin ; news reporter, Connie Jones; chaplain, Jeff Saunders; health~d safety, Becky and Be y Irwin, Teresa Cham era, L<>rl Saunders ; recreation leaders, Kr!stl Smith, Angle Holt, Usa Whaley and Terry Elliott. The next meeting will he April 12 at the home of Eugene and Evelyn Elliott. Advlaors are Eugene and Evelyn Elliott and Charlea arid Joyce McKean. Members present were Carol Carmichael, Oarhine Carter, Teresa Chambers, David Dailey, Dwight Dailey, Sherry Wendy Green, Mullins, Tommy Saunders, Tel~~~~2~~..7~og Krist! Saunders, Brad Smith, David Trainer, Andy Wbaley, Mark WhltakeJ:, Trent Whitaker, Robbie Bryant, Colin McKean, and Trella Brumfield. Reporier ·Connie · , Jones. Rio Silver Thimble& met March 29 with the-Copleys. Sbarl Howard presided and Mra. Powell and Mra. Copley bad charge of the program. This was our reorganizational meeting. We elected officers and aelected our projectl. Officers are : president, Natalie Shong; vice-president, Shar i Howard; secretary, Drema Rutt; treuurer, Teresa Wright; news reporter, Lori . Copley; recreatloo leaden, Krls Cook, Kelly Stowers, Vooda Ha)111!p; health, Beth Lynch ; safety, Ll•a Wedemeyer ; song leader, Roberta Hamilton ; devotloos, Sbari Wedemeyer. The next meeting will be Apr!112, 6:30 p.m. at Mildred Wickline's. Advlaon are Mrs. VIckie Powell and Mra. Betty Copley. Members present were Darlene Shortridge, Debbie Hayslip and Jennifer Hatcher. Reporter - Lori Copley. 6.00-LDS World Conference 10. 6:30-Jerr y Falwell 4; Talking Hands 8· New sma ker '77 13. ' 7' 00-<:Bhrlsopher Closeup 3; Jerry Falwell~; Th ink ing . 1n munique 6; Church Service 10; Happiness Is 13; Sesame· Sf. 20. 8·:30--Cral Roberts 3; Yours lor the Asking 4: Gospel Caravan· 6; Day Qf Di scovery 8; James Robison Presents JO: Rex Humbard !3; Open Bible 15. 9:00-Gospel Singing ·Jubilee 3; Robert Schuller 4; Oral Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6: Rev. Leonard Repass 8; Belter Way 15; Mister Rogers 20 9:3!f-What Does the Bible Plainly Say? 8; It Is W.rltten 10; Sesame St. 20. 10:00-Chrlst Is the Answer 3: Seeds 4; Leroy Jenkins Christian Center 8: .Movie " Samson & Delilah" 10; Jimmy Swaggart !3: Rober\ Schuller 15. 10:3!f-Big Blue Marble 3; Jimmy Swaggart 6: Robert Schuller 8; Garner Ted Armstrong 13; loom 20. 11 :oo-Udsvllle 3; Pbllc Service Film-; Happy Easter 6; Rex Humbard e,15 ; Rev. Henry Mahan 13; Elec. Co. 20. 11 :3!f-TV Chapel 3: Animals 6: Focus on Columbus 4: Testimony Time 13: Once Upon a Classic 20. 12:00-At lssue3; News Conference 4: Face the Nation e; Evangelistic Outreach 13; Insight 15; Soundstage 13 . 12:Jo-Meet the Press . 3,4,15; The Issue 10; To Be Announced 8; Lower Lighthouse 13. 1:oo-Movie " Nobody' s Perfect" 3; Movie " Journey to the Far Side olthe Sun" 4; Amer.lco's Black Forum 6; Championship Fishing 8; Face the Nation 10; Potomac Highlands of W.Va . !3: Music Hall America 15; Nova 20 ; Infinity Factory 33 . 1•3<f-Aware 6; NBA Baskelball e; NBA Basketball 10; ... Busy Hands t-H Club met April 4 at Carol Jean Hood's bouse . ·Barbara Hood presided , and Brenda Hood led devotions. The club decided to have a hake sale May 7. The ne•t meeting will be May 2.. at Hoods' house. Advisors are Mrs. Hood, Mrs. Corbin and Mrs. Butler. Members present were Kelly Ungo, Barbara Hood, Brenda Hood, Charlene Bostic, Sally Corbin, Renee Rader, Kim Polcyn, and Sally Michael. Reporter Kelly Ungo . J:oo-Tennls 3,15,· Strauss Family 33 . J :Jo-Amerlcan Sportsman 4,6,13 . 4:0!f-Movte " Tell Them Will ie Boy Is Here" 4: The Masters 8, 10 ; 10; Newsmake r ' 77 13. 7:0G-Wor ld of Disney 3,4,15; Hardy Boys 6,!3; 60Minutes e..IO: Crockett's Victory Garden 20; Studio See 33. 7:3o-Antlques 20; L owel l Thomas Remembers 33 ~~ -. Affi1iation is denied by ·eociety by Henr•,At nol<' and Bob Lee Jumblt!~ • one leiter to e.ach squ a1e , lo form to1.11ord•nary words. Unscramble these four (J I CUIMPE ± I POMEROY - The Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society Is not affiliated in any way with the J I course. Driver cited on two counts The services of the inlllructor are made available by the Trade and Industrial Vocational Education Service of the State Department of Education . as a part dt its public service Instructional program. The training Is offered to Improve school bus transportation service throughout the state and will emphuize safety In transportation of pupils to and from school. · . Some of the typical units covered are: State regulations for school buses, motor vehicle laws governing Ohio, bus driver's relationships with students and parents, school bus maintenance, safety and emergency procedures, in of marital plans I GALUPOUS - James C. vehicle driven by Elaine M. liarrlson, 40, GaUiiJOIIS, was Jividen, 23, Rt. I, GaUipolls. was moderate charged with OWl and having There · damage. · no operator's license A semi-ear accident ocfollowing a traffic accident at curred at 1:55 p.m. on Second 6:41p.m. Friday on Court St. Ave. and Syracmore St. and Second Ave. Pollee ·officers said where an auto driven by Harr ison's car struck a Lawrence Bastian!, 62 , Gallipolis, was struck by the rear dual wheels of a tractor trailer operated by Kenneth addition to the basic driving L. Riggs, 23, Lexington, Ky. fundamentals of driving the bos. l!J8(ructlonal materials for the course are made available by the Trade and Industrial Education Serway vices, Instructional Materials Laboratory, The Ohio State LONDON ( UPI) - PrinUniversity. cesa Anne is pregnant and in November wiD have her first child - Queen Elizabeth's first grandchild, Buckingham 12:00-Movie "Three on a Couch" 10; J anak! 33 . · Palace said Friday. 12:4!f-Dan August 6,!3; Movie "Call lo Danger" a. · The announcement in1:oo- Tomorrow 3,.4 . dicated the ha by would be l :50- News 13. nual Big Bend Regatta Weekend. A re1>0rt wu given on the Nicholson memorial fund. Attending the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lochary, Mrs. Fred Goeglein, Mrs. Ted Reed, Mrs. Lucille Leifheit, Mra. June Aohley, Mrs. Margaret Parker, Leo Story, Mike Liz Hilferty, Gerlach, director of the museum, and Mrs. Seth Nicholson. Ohio Hlstorlcal Chronicle, a spokesman of the local group said Saturday. Some confusion has developed and lhe society at a recent meeting decided to a!U\OUIICe publicly that it is not afl!llated with the chronicle. Trudeau mum 1 [I] r I I I I Duling the meeting a silent prayer was held in memory of the late Seth Nichol!on and acknowledgement was made of several Items donated recently to the museum. Art classes held at the museum were announced for April 20 with anyone interested uked to call 992-6040. A Shakespeare on Women program wa~ announced for 2 p.m. on Sunday, April 17, at the museum. Plans were begun for the annual observance of Heritage Sunday on June 19 in conjunction with the an- SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) -Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau has slipped out of the San Francisco Bay area, declining comment on a report that he and his wife, Margaret, have agreed to a !Mkiay trial separation. Trudeau · motored to the picturesque coastal community of Carmel 75 miles soilth of San · Francisco to spend Friday night with friends. He was to travel on to Los Angeles today to spend the rest of the weekend with friends. VeteraDI Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Betty McKnight, Middleport, Sadie Brlght, GalliiJOlls. DISCHARGED'- Barbara Warden, Charles Van Cooney, Herbert Seth, Doyle Ward, W!Wam Stephenson, James Wells, Iva White, Billy Ray Midkiff, G!lberi Wilson. COLO'' · • • 11•~·t.dr, · TONIGHTTHRU TUESDAY born around the fourth anniversary of Anne's marriage to Army Capt. Mark Phillips, a commoner she met through their mutual Interest in horses. · MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION .Royal infant is on the """ Fri., Sat., Sun. AprilS, 9, 10 ' WALT DllltElf I WATCH FOR OPENING DATE CARTOON · a:oo-Movle 11 Jesus of Nazareth'' 3,4,15; Mov ie "The Ten Commandments" 6. 13; Rhoda 8, 10; Previn & fhe Pittsburgh 33; Is It Christ? 20. e:3!f-Phvllls e,10. 9:oo-Switch e,10; Maslerpiece Theatre 20,33. 10 :00-Movle "The Ten Commandments" 6, !3; petvecchlo e;IO; Pall lseers 33: Greaf Per- AFFOLTER REALTY, · BROKER 2207 (I I'll den Ave . forman ces 20 . 11 :oo-News 8,1 0: Capitol Beat 33. 11 :1s--<:BS News e,10 .· 11 :30--News 3,4, !5; Movie "The Big Wheel" 8: Movie "Chuka" 10; Janak! 33. . 12:oo-Movle "Ciamba l<e" 3, 15; Mov ie "Story of a Phone485·6461 OHIO . Completely renovated home m Reeds· ville on St. Rt. 12•. 2 or 3 BR 's. Plentv of storage space with new alum. siding · and new storm wint;lows plus garage W · work shop. $~8 .500 . Caii ·Phllllp (Joe} Boyles UI4J Woman'.' 4. .Z·, 12 •3<f-ABC News 6.!3. 2:00-Peyton Ptace 4: MONDA)', APRIL 11 , 1977 667 -3129 SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., APRIL 16 6:oo-Sunrlse Semester 10. · Coref.ree v i nyl fabric . 3 pmition backrest. Plast ic . . ·~. IACIIIG STIIPESMO PIOEIIaEII ! 10 I I I I I I I I I I Woven bosket has non tmic f in ish. Maso nite® b o no m. ;M{~ Sure-loCk braces. 18 '',~~; 35". ------·----,I tray. W ire shoppmg basket 36"1l~" DELUXE PLAY YARD 97 ~19 ~ --------@ Lil. Steelf;'i. Strong A -fra m e design. Sofety mesh s id es . 4" draf t g ua rd . ,:.·: :~ _.,....,.,~~ SIROLLIR 'lk'r Fo lds up to corry like on umbrella . Steel legs . Stur.dy co tton seat. Sure lod: safety strap . I I I I I I I 1 ---1 Removable 117" pod. Drop sides. FOLDING 33 . !2:45--E iectric Company 33 . l:oo-Gong Show 3: All My Children 6.13; News 8: Young and the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. J: 15-Safe and So_und 33. · J:30--Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; Family Feud 6, 13; As The Wor ld Turns e, JO; Rebop 33. 2:IJO-S20,000 Pyramid 6, 13; Infinity Factory 33. 2:3o--Doctors 3,4.15; One Life to Live 6,13: Guiding Light 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 33. 3:()()-Another World 3,4,15; All In ihe Fam ily 8,10; lllllfOIUD HEfiVAT I 97 22~ BraUn 4; Search for Tomorrow 8, lQ; About Safety ,..__IIETIILEmm FOLDING SWIVEL WHEEL BASSINII SIROLL.R J2 :3!f-Lovers and Friends 3,15: Ryan 's Hope 6,13; Bob 11fECHOICE OflliE PRO'S r!!) ~ GALLIPOLIS Mu Haffelt, transportation LISKY director for the GaUia County Local Schools, has announced a training course for 18 county and city school bus r-::::-:-:===--. drivers will he held April 11-~ WHE~E. 'THE ~R'OKE-1':: 15 at Washington Elementary j.-:::.;l:_:_:;l~;;y~""""'l__,_ TURNED ACTOR . School. Sessions w!ll be held _ _ """ A from 6 to 9 p.m. Pl. AYE I/. The Gallla County weal Board of Education was DUNLQF~ Now arrange the circled teners to Instrumental In obtaining a V 'i V fonn the surprise answer, as sugcertified school bus driver r., ,:1 1\_ gested by the abOve canoon. training inStructor who w!ll provide 18 clock hours of Print antwer hera: Instruction to local drivers. CAnswers Monday) The Instructor, Clifford Brumfield, will conduct Yesteoday's Jumbles: MDUTH TYING AERATE OUAI/EA weekly sessions with awards Answer : Not quite "naughry"- and simpty means being presented to those who nothing!-"NAUGHT' successfully complete the T ~5; Divorce Co~ AD PRICE 5.91 to 12 20 ; 6: 15--Farm Report !3. 6:30--Not For Women Only !3. 6:30--Columbus Today 4: News 6: Sunrise Semester 8; Medl x JO. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6:5!f-Good Morning, West Vi rgi nia !3. 6:55-Good Morning , Trl State 13. 7:00-Today 3,4, !5; Good Morning America 6,13: CBS News 8; Chuck White Reports JO. 7-:05-Porky Pig 10. · 7:30--Schoolles JO. 8:oo-Howdy Doody 6; Captain Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame Street 33. 8:3!f-Big Valley 6.. 9:00--A .M. 3: Phil Donahue 4, 15: Andy Gr iffith 8; : Mike Douglas 10; Phil Donahue 13.; MacNeil- , Lehrer Report 33-. . 9:3!f-Cross-Wits 3: Edge of Night 6; Concentration e: Studio See 33. 19:00--Sanford and Son 3,4, !5; Dinah! 6; Double Dare e. JO; Mike Douglas !3; Tennis Is For Everyone 33. !0:30--Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Price Is Rlghf e,10; Mulligan Stew 33. 1l :OG-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15: Morning Show J3; Electric Company 20; Zoom 33. 1! :30--Shoot for lhe Stars 3.4,15: Happy Da ys 6.13: Love of Life e, JO; Sesame Street 20,33. . 1J :5s--<:BS News 8; Ms . Fl>il 10. 12 :0G-News 3,4,6,10: Second Chance 13; Name Thai Reg . 7.97 6~ Ten nyson? ,. 6:00-!'lews4; Andy Griffith 6: Andy Willia ms 8; Town Topics !3: Happy Prince 15; Sesame St. 20: Wall St. Week 33. 6:3!f-NBC News 3,4, 15; 30-Minules e: $25,000 Pyramid BASKETBALL OXFORDS Mens sizes for at L arQe 20; Consumer Survival Kit 33 . THE Boys sizes 2~ to 6 Anyone Americana 33. 4:3!f-Wide World of Sports 6,13; Woman Allee! 20 : . Montage 33. · 5:0!f-The Way It Was 33. 5:3!f-Star Trek 3; Barbershop Harmony !5; Agronsky - THICK TUFF Gold lUI lEI Black . 8UILT Ill Alai White, Dark Blue FtAllJI£ or light Blue . P-D TOPUNE Sportsman' s Friend 13; Zoom 33. 2:00-Boxtng 6,!3; Music City USA !5; Classic Theatre 20: Once Upon a Classic 33,· 2:3!f-Movte " The Baby" A: Wally's Workshop 15. Sale Price Good Thru Wed ., April 13th. ·ALL-PRO lac~ 8; Rev . CIP.Oohus Robln'!O()n 1~ 7.30--Thls ''the Life 3: Your Heal th ., Bullwinkle 6: · Jerry Falwell 8: Amaz ing Grace Bible Class i3. 7:55-Biack Cameo 4, · 8:00-Mormon Choir 3: Day of Discovery 4; Com- ) t \()11.\ftf~ii))t F~llHAT SC R ..Me~eowoRoG..M t;' Driver .training planned I I 1 DROP SIDE CRIB-FOAM MAnRESS & FOUR SIDED BUMPER t:!OMJt"'=' 4997 ~~~~~od:.ffms~d~~~~~. ~~~k~~g.c. : tej!!:th i ng ro ils . Ad j uStable sprin g height . Govl . approved I I si de he1ghl a nd stde roil •· ~ 1 spaCing . 2" easy-rol l costel'! . 30" ' 53" I -- Wolnvo finish . fF PURCHASED SEPAIATELY - $6ft45 7· Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. 3: 15--General Hospital 6, !3. , 3:30--Match Game 8, JO; Lilias, Yoga and · You 20. 4:1J0-Mister Carton 3; Little Rascals 4: Gong Show 15; New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Lucy Show e; Sesame Street 20,33; Movie "The Bengal Tiger ' 10: Dinah! 13. 4: Is-- Little Rascals 4. 4:30-My Three Sons 3: Partridge Family 4: _Emergency One! 6; Partridge Family e: Flintstones 15 . , ,:w---lj iQ Valley 3; M y Three Sotis ·4; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Emergency One! 13: Star Trek 15. 5:30--Adam -!2 4; News 6 ; Family Affair 8: Electric Company -20,33. , 6:oo-Ne-"s 3,4,6.e.10, !3, 15: Zoom 20. 6:30--NBC News 3.4,15; ABC News !3; Andy Griffith 6 ; l.llS Ne,ws 8, JO; Vegetable Soup 20. · 7:IJO-Truth or Consequences 3: To Tell The Truth 4: Bowling For Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; News 10; To Tell The Truth 13; My Three S.ons J5:Characterlstics of Learning Disabilities 20; Know Your Sc hool ~~ · _ . 7:3D-That Good Ole Nash vil le Musi c 3; In Search of 4: Muppet Show 6: Gong Show e: MacNeil-Lehrer Report20,33; Price Is Right 10; Candid Camera 13; Nashville on the Road !5. · 8•DO-Little House on the Prairie 3,4, 15; Laverne & Shirley Birthday Special 6, 13; Jelfersons e. 10: Six American Families 20,33. 8:3!f-Basebait 6,!3; Busting Loose e.10. 9;DO-Movle " Breezy" 3,4, !5; TV Crlflcs Ci rcle Awards e, JO; Palllsers 20,33. . IO :oo-News 20; Soundstage 33 . JO :JO-Farm Qlgest 20. 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10.13,15: Monty Python's Flying Circus 20; Black Journal 33. 1l : 3o--~hnny Carson 3,4,15:Streets of San Francisco , 6, 13, Kojak 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. I I MID. ;.· I I TillY SLIEP I lm•h' To...., I & PLAY SIRS I su•HITS SHI.TS I , SA VI ·~~2 _I '1.01 I .... I II.Jt I ,.,a lln.. FIOIIT IIAPU SIIIITS .~: . -~ { 97c 57c '1 2for No II O r'l UtG. Sof1, lull tv t. IOO'Y. conan . Sound net k. 65"/w poly • 3 5"/. CO II On Poner nt ond 1ohds· !Uier , armho les 1'7 I I Snap l ro n r, Cl o t cl-l Mcd·un e w1;n h , d ry . Stre lt h te rry . I I I ........ ® J11 Cotto n / atre iC h . >f l...llh• • , •• I hya' or llrl•' SIIO.TSITS I DIAPIII SITS J67 @1.. S tr e iCh i 1t El tn · I I I lA VI '1.01 2'7 .1 Sr'l op ·o n · u rop1 Boy, · o r g trl 1' I I I I I I ..___.-----i MOUlD _..usnc •a•Y Wal k er -boun c er Steel !rome ond U I. 1~,o~pport~ Sol~ (Q,. t oured U!:OI Unbreakable Ito,. SAVE'4.01 8'7 Ull ca••••• Foam podded wtth w tpe c lea n v•ny l fo b" c ~f V 'lo ioble meta l ,tond Top hi!> stonc!ard todets. Safe tv stro p Def l ec tor Sate1't' str op II tHOUlOfl ,.,...,,., tOll I ITTlU I INSULATID I DIAPI.aAOI DIAPI•t I " b l o lod, ·~I Do t lvp lod, D,.,..,.,, SAVE 1 I h tro roo my 39711 I lor'O]e \•l ~H ,., ............... 4 :1111'110 . 2'7 '2.52 t · No prn$ ne eded . ISAVl '2.0\] Po l y,e thylene d•o pe r po t!, 1 G C.MURPHV CO.· THE PLAZA - 97 woste bos ~ et , ... baby bo th . DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS STORE . 'I �• ' • A.-4- The Swulay Times-Sentine l, ~u n day , April 10, 1m ' Realtors to talk over problems Richard Denny and representatives of the Tax Department of Coopers and Lybrand, Columbus , will llscuss " The Effect of the 1976 Tax Reform Act on Rea l Estate." Cost of the seminar is $25 for members and $35 for non-members (price includes lunch). Political Action and In· volvement will also be a topic of discussion when Board leaders meet at 10 a.m., Wednesday. Under the theme "Be Involved Is Not Just A Slogan, " Ohio Association Legislative Executives .will highlight the Association's desire to help candidates running for office on a local level on a personal basis with volunteer support from its membership. The April Administrative Meetings provide an op· portunity for members of the Association to further their many active programs in the area of Membership Services, Public Relations, Education and Legislation · and to make policy decisions concerning various aspects of the profession. The Ohio Association of Realtors with 40,000 ' mem· bers is the largest business oriented trade association in the state representing over four million home and prol>!'rtY owners. ... MOMENTS LATER the flag presented by Mrs. Young · was raised (r ight) by Edgar Vanlnwagen and Harry Davis, 1-r. Legionnaire Vanlnwagen is a survivor of the infamous Bataan Death March which began 35 years ago Friday. . . . the Arms race By United Press lnternationa I KHA RTOU M, THE SUDAN - The United States has agreed to sell Cl 30 mil itary transport planes to the Sudan the Su dan news agency sa id today . It did not specify the number of the gia nt ai rcra ft Inv olved. The Un ited States sold siK of them to Egypt last year in a $65 m i ll ion deal. ' T~ e agency said U. S. Ambassador William Brewer told PreSi dent Jaaf ar Nume iry o f th e Am erican decision at a meet ing today . It said· the two men also d iscussed "cooperation between the two . countries i n the mi litary , ag r i c ult~ r al ari d cultvral f ieJds." · ··. BONN, WEST GERMANY I '· ~ [ .t ·~ " • t ~ WEST GERMANY has decided ...:..._ over the strong objections of the Un ited States - to go ahead with an agreementto supply Brazllwlth 14.7 bi llion in nvclear technology . · · For eign M inistry spokesman Klaus Terf loth sa id Friday . Bonn ha s granted export perm i ts for technological data on a pllot r eprocessi ng fac i lity and on an enrichment system for scient if ic demonstration purposes . . LOS ANGELES - THE SOVIET UNION is sympathetic to Presi dent Ca rter ' s drive t o abol i sh use of pluton ium as a nuclea r fue l, according t o the spokesman for a visiting Russian delegati on . Carter' s announced policy to ban plutonium use to prevent terror ist s f rom obtain ing fuel for home m.ade nuclear bombs is " a stand fully shared by the Sov iet Union," Spar'tai< Beglov told a news conference ' Friday. · · . · Beglov, ot the Novost i press agency, is spokesman for a de lega tion of Russian iournalists, teachers. doctors and others ma l<in·g a t our of the United S-tates.. . Bionic man is Woman· sentenced sJ,Wd· in court Un ited States is shipping alrcraft .ahd weapons to Thai land for ·~ use against th e Communist governments of Southeast As fa. . Soubanh. Srithira ~h , an official of the foreign affairs r!'llnlstr y, sa 1d the Un1ted States Is sendina planes and arms • from the P~ll l pp i nes to Thailand to sabotaoe liberation " movements in the region . T-he statement came one day after # " • Laot ian Pr ime Mini ster Kaysone Phomvlhane was reported as ha vi ng sa id that he would like to Improve relations -with the Un ited States. . Ka ysone, however, said relations could improve on ly if Ameri cans provi de reconstruction aid to Laos and promise to stop sending support through Thailand to Laotian r ightists who oppose the Pathet. Lao regime . . IRS swamped by inquiries WASHINGTON (UPl) The IRS says it is swamped with last minute inquires from confused taxpayers ·who were ill last year and want to claim the traditional ipcome tax sick pay refund . As of now, no dice. The popular sick pay exclusion is a dead letter. The good news is that Congress may revive it for one retroactive year to cover 1976 taxes. The House already ha s approved such a move . The bad news is that the revival caMot happen untU · after the deadline, failed to before it vacation. April 18. April 15 tax filing because the Senate act on the matter broke for Easter It resumes work MORE EVACUATED SAINT DENIS, Reunion Island (UP!) - Au(borities ordered the evacuation Saturday of another town on .this French~wned island in the Indian Ocean because it was threatened by lava pouring out of La Fournaise · volcano. "If the IRS calls you in, we~ll go · with you. No extra charge." Reason No. 5 why H&R Block should do your taxes. When we prepare your return. we stand behind our work. So if the IRS should call you in , H&R Block will go along with you at no extra charge. Not as your legal representative , but to answer any questions about how your taxes were prepared . H&R BLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 EAST MAIN Pomeroy, Ohio 27 SYCAMORE ST. Gloltipolis Phone 992·3795 446·0303 Open 9 A.M. . 6 P.M. Weekdays, 9·5 sat. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY POMEROY Dixie Baldwin was sentenced to Marysville Penal Institution for Women for not less than · six months or more than five years on a charge of aggravated assault to which she pleaded guilty , by Judge John C. Bacon according ·to an entry in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. · A suit for partition of real estate was filed by Emmogene Edwards Holstein, Syracuse, against MaryCrooks Turnbull, Lancaster, et ai. Granted divorces were Frances Jane Spencer from Howard Spencer who was also restored to her prior name of Frances Jane Whittington; Joyce E. Klein from Grover Keith Klein:Marriages dissolved were Bus Gilbert Daniels and Carol Jane Daniels; Diana Jarvis, Rt. 1, Vinton and Franklin Jarvis, Vinton. .FIDDLERS COMPETE UNION GROVE, N. c. (UP! ) About 17~,000 persons crowded Into J. Pierce Van Hoy's 7~cre cow pasture Saturday for 53rd annual world . fiddling championship. Hucksters set up stalls along an improvised midway and Van Hoy, the prpmoter of the event, boasted "you can buy f .an ything rom New England syrup to Georgia peanuts." New beam developed . by USSR Offer reward for killers Truman award CARPETS STEAM CLEANED LOS ANGELES (UPI) Lee Majors may be the "Six Million Dollar Man" on the television screen, but he's tbe $1 million , absentee to Universal Studios. The studio sued Majors for breach of contract this week, demanding the $1 million in compensation if ~ajors does not return to the series next year, backed up by a court order forbidding him to work . elsewhere. A similar suit is pending against Majors' wife, Farrah Fawcett Majors, brought by the producers of "Olarley's Angels." The Majors reportedly want to leave their successful television series to make a movie together. ~;~ush~~~~s. b~~ta,~p,t:.i their existence already was effecting talks on strategic arms limitatiOn. I FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEE ON BOTH MATERIALS AND lABOR. tieor~t ··~ correcting mistakes By LEE LEONARD D·Shake r Hei ghts ollered UPISiatebou1e Reporter legislation exempting·ct..cted COLUMBUS ( UP! ) ~ state officials t "on < the Everybody makes mistakes, requirement th•" •hey and members .of the Ohio register as lobbyists. l.e!•.nan General Assembly are no said it wa s an " insult" to exception. . require them to register. Each year , in addition to aut that wasn' t the feeling year when the embarking on new programs, last the legLslature is aske<\ to lawmakers were trying to correct sections of existing keep tabs on anyone influencing the passage or 'Lw' defeat of legislation. u~ . _ Sen. M. Morris Jackson, ~levelarid a vehement foe laws which are outdated or ol smoking, submitted a bill softening the provisions of his have proven unworkable . It seems this year , own n<HIIlloking law . Jackson's original measure however, as if the lawmakers required all public .buildings, ar~ spending as much time including hospitals, to' set correcting mistakes of · tbe past as they are spending on aside n<HI!lloking areas. But it was learned that a patient plowing new ground. il) Toledo trying to sneak a Take last week , for smoke was burned to death example: - Rep. Michael G. Oxley, when his clothes caught fire , R-Findlay introduced a bill so the new bill requires "smoking" ar eas as well . exempting from the strip mine reclamation law any mine operators who don 't dig any deeper than 10 feet and who put back their diggings. He said the people who make clay tile drains in a half-dozen northwestern counties find the . law burdensome. -- Rep. Harry J. Lehman. POINT PLEASANT Mason County children who will be five years old on or before next October 31 are reminded to register at their designated Early Childhood Centers on May 1~ for the fall CINCINNATI ( UPI) -The term . Immunizations required city of Cincinnati has filed a for West Virginia children ~ million lawsuit against the FMC Corp. in the wake of entering school for the first are . diphthetia, recent carbon tetrachloride time spills into the Kanawha and whooping c0 ugh anq tetanus Ohio Rivers at the (DPT) , rebeoia, rubella, Charleston, w: Va., FMC polio, and tuberculosis . The Mason County Health plant Department is providing The ·suit, filed Friday . in services for the Tuberculin Hamilton County Common Pleas Court, also seeks to. Tests each Monday morning enjoin FMC from any future from 8:30a .m . to 10 :30 a.m . The results will be read each carbon let dumping. City officials complained Thursday morning from 8 the recent spills endangered a.m , to noon . Other im· the health of Cincinnatians , munizations may also be who get their drinking water obtained at the Health from the Ohio River, of which Department on Thursday the Ka!18Wha is a tributary . , mornings . On P,ol:..:CS _ Five-year-olds .. must register on May 15th $6 million suit filed in court But the ultimate in corr~ c llve le gis lation was unarumously passed. by t he Senate last week . It corrects a mistake in a bill passed in )975 correcting tbe mistakes of the 1973-74 session. In that bill, an error was made which would have re· quired railroads to relocate thousands of signs warning train engineers that a grade crossing was near . The new bill, now heading toward the House, will eliminate that inconsistency . There is no doubt that the legLslature is occupied with a host of .bills on a broad range of subjecis. Many of them provide new approaches to solving current problems. Many of them correct old efforts to solve problems. And a lot of them will create new problems for future le~islatures to solve . Hospital News PLEASANT VALLEY ba k e sa te. Refr esh ments were scrvL-d. Vtck • (:eo r~e prestdfd . American ria~ pl ed~e was by Hceda (;eo!'lle and 4· 11 pledge was by Cheryl Be ll . Vlcko t;eor ge had charge of the program. A planning program committee was PaU y Denney , Linda Fi ggi ns. Cheryl Bell a nd Jimmy Denney. The next meeting will be May 3 at 7 p.m . at Mrs. Geor ge' s home. Advisors are Mildred George, Nikk i Johnson and La wa nda Rodgers. Members present wer e Ga ri Betz, Stephanie Crouse r , Jimmy D enn ey , for trips COLUMBUS l UPI ) - Sta te Auditor Thomas E. Ferg11110n want., to stick the state's ~ as utilities with Gov. James A. Rhodes' blll for out-<~f-state trips in search of natural gas. Ferguson asked the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio Friday to order the payments from tbe utilities since, " The goveroor made those trips to several southwestern states for the purpose of finding supplies of natural gas for Ohio's utilities , who claimed they were unable to purchase emergen cy gas on their stand to make a profit on the sale of any extra gas supplies they procured as a result of the trips ," he said. "Th ey should not be allowed to pass on any item of experu;e related to those trips to the taxpayers, of Ohio , who had to pay for the constanUy inc reasing cost of available gas at home .'' "Those who benefitted from the extra · gas I the utilities) should pay the expenses incurred in findng that gas, not the taxpayers of Ohio in gener a l, " sa id Ferguson. own." Ferguson said vouchers containing expenses incu.r red by state troopers who accompanied Rhodes on the trips, pius newspaper advertising of the trips, have been presented to his office. "Since the utility companies of Ohio failed to do the job of providing sufficient natural gas to their Ohio customers during this past winter, the governor has had to go out and do the job for them," said Ferguson . "The utility companies DISCHARGES Mrs . James Hopkins, daughter, Evans: Mrs . Ash Robinson, Jr ., ·son, Henderson;~ Mrs. Tom Triooett. Glenwood: Mrs . Frank Filson, Leon; Benny Krebs, Henderson; Mrs. Charles ' Decker, West Columbia; Sabrina Bla'nkenship , Leon ; Mrs . Perry Sayre, Point Pleasant; Mrs . Donald. Nichols, Point Pleasant: Mrs. Johnny McDermitt, Letart, Terri Hurlow, Mason; Hazel Johnson, Point Pleasant; Grace DeVault, Leon; Elsie Herdman, Buffalo; William Lee, Vinton: Howard Pat· terson, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. John Brewer, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Ber nard Wallace, Pomeroy; Isabelle McLaughlin , Kanauga ; Mrs. John Carter, Pliny; Olive Starcher, Point Plasant; Mrs. RObert Lyons, Point Pleasant: Valerie Santio, Mason; and Park McDaniel, Point Pleasant. 1 ADVANCED CtEANING SERVICE Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. I L-------------~---------- McCa rtney, TamiDavis, Kim Lambert, Anita Ca rr, Robin Crews, Sa ndra Ca rr, Gidget! McCartney, Chri s Jeffers , Marlene Baker, Mary Bur· nette. A guest present was Mrs . Helen Lambe rt . Reporter Chris-Jeffers. Rio Wranglers met Marc 2ii at the home of Debbie Johnson. Terri Short prellided a nd was the speaker. He spoke on National Report Forms . There will be a Horse Quiz Bowl at the fair . There will be a Horse Camp July~ of 1977 at Scioto County fairgrounds . Officers elected wer e : pres ident , Debbie J ohn so n; vice president, Ga ry Roach: secretary, Jane Ellen Wood: treasurer , Brenda Da vis; new s Miss y de r eport er , Lamerens : devotions, Kathy McCo y ; health, Mike Shoemaker ; safety, Mike Gee 0 r ecreation , Stephine Hemphill ; song leader, Jeff Roach . The next meeting will be April 28 at Annette Car· ter's home at 7 p.m . Advisors are Terri ShOrt, Peggy Short and Barbara Davis. Club membe,rs present were Annette Carter, Mike Gee, Stephine Hemphill, Brenda Davis, Missy de Lamerens, ~ie Johnson, Kathy McCoy, D. J ., Terry Short, Bernie Neihm, Kim Notter, Mike Shoemaker, Gary Roach, Jane Ellen Wood. A guest present was Mrs . Johnson. - Reporter Missy de l..amerens. ONLY 1\1~ COULD BEAT TOM·'S STEREO CENTE r. r .-. ' ' ' : I ' \. ..', ·.J, .'I I ,~ .: .. ' ll, I • ' \ I '; {::·.<.,. ·•.. .,.L. . { ' • so . I If•' ,·!t l TELEVISION · PRICES!! , t I1. FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES I' ... · SEE POMEROY LANDMARK \' FIRST FOR ALL YOUR POWER EQUIPMENT 'it. . ~- Features 8 HP FRONT ENGINE. ELECTRIC START 30'' GIVE ABEAUTIFUL "NEW'' LOOK AND PROTECTION TO YOUR OLD ROOF. -Insulates against cold or heat. -Will not chip, crack or peel. -No need to tear off your roof to repair any slate, metal, shingle or built-up roof. Make it leakproof with beautiful Granules. -Choose yours in any color of your choice. -Add years of life to your present home •or building. I\ relief, Rockefeller said strip mining should share part of the blame for the runoff of 1 waters from heavy rains. j "There's no question when you a)Jiily rain to steep slopes. it comes down," Rockefeller said when asked whether' strip mining cootributed to the flooding in the 10 southern coal belt counties. Asked to amplify , Rockefeller replied , "I said sure it contributed to the disaster, substantially." Rockefeller agreed the major cause was two days of beavy heavy rains that drove rivers from their banks. But ac.t ive strip he said operations and scarred Ianlis still unreclaimed, plus ground recently reclaimed wbere the foliage had barely taken hold, were contributing LONDON (UPI) - The factors. Russians have developed a "high-<!nergy beam" like a laser that "disintegrates any- . thing which enters its path," a London newspaper said today. "When directed from Ford receives earth's surface (it) can . destroy Incoming missiles and satellites together with By JOSEPH FLEMING their nuclear warheads ,' ' KARLSRUHE , West said the Daily Telegraph in a Germany (UP]) - The report by its defense By CAROL'YN A. LESH correspondent, Claire biggest police manhunt in the . KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) history of West Germany - Former President Gerald Hollingworth. sought three Ford, who often called Harry She said " this vital Friday· development in the nuclear anarchists suspected in the S. Trwnan his personal hera machlnegun assassination of and political idol, Friday was arms race" was disclosed by Maj. Gen . George Keegan, the nation's chief prosecutor. named the fifth recipient of Police offered $83 ,682 the Truman Good Neighbor . recently retired head of the U.S. Air Force intelligence. reward for the killers of Award. 4 Prosecutor General Siegfried ' Ri.lssian scientists are unw Ford will be honored May 9 • derstood to have harnessed Boback, who prepared the at a luhcheon celebrating " nuclear energy, through the prosecution in the trials Qf ~·s 93rd birthday an-,. medium of charged particles, members of the Baader- . ruversary, which i,s May 8. to produce a laser-type beam Melnhof terrorist gang, and The traditional birthday which disintegrates anything his driver. part)' for the "man from They said 200 tip•;' had come Independence" was started which enters iis path," she in from citizens and Interior by a group of his friends and ; wrote. Minister Werner Maihofer neighbors in 1953 after •· Ms. Hollingworth said this expressed confidence tlie Truman left the White House ' was one reason why manhunt would yield and "Kremlin leaders are now returned to his 41 extremely angry because this preliminary success" soon. hometown. highly sophisticated system of defense ls not effective against the Amerie11n Cruise I missile," which bugs the DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD groWtd too closely · for tbe i - - -·----beam to be effective against 1 RESIDENTIAL- COMMERCIAL ·1• it. I Streakless Machine Wall Washing 1 Ms. Hollingworth said "it I Upholstery- Windows· Floors will take the Russians many 1 more years" to deploy the 1 Complete Line of . . . 1: new beams aroWld Moscow 1 Cleaning Equipment & Supplies CHARLESTON, W.Va . Gov . Jay (UPI ) Rockefeiler said Friday strip mining may have cllltributed to this week's floods that demollohed communities in 10 Southern West Virl{lnia counties and caused an estimated $50 million in damages. At a news c onference called to announce 8' $1.5 million contribution by the American Morj.!<tn H:u(!er s rul't Apnl 5o li t hntdo~ Ben Lusk, )iresidmt ~ the We!¢ VIrginia Surface Mining Association, said Rockefeller · was " Incorrect or mislnfcrmed 01' bath." Lusk said the state Depart.. ment of Natural Relources went to Oood areas and there were no drainage operatlona that failed and no landslldea from any surface operations. RockefeUer said between 10,000 and 11,000 per110na remained homeless in the flood-stricken areas. - An estiniated 16,000 were driven from their homes during the peak of the flood . governor also The attributed mly one death directly to the flood. At least three drownings occurred . since Monday and a fourtil person died in a traffic accident during the heavy rains . Five disaster asalstance centers were scheduled to open Saturday to aid residenis of 10 OoocJ.6tricken counties. By ANDREW GALLAGHER Red Cross to flood disaSter Gallia 4-H Club News Gas firtn hunw . The should pay cl ubMrs. ta lketl about and 1: NEW DELHI. INDIA - A LAOTION OFFICIAL at the coor dinat ing bureau of nonaligned nations today charged the Lawmakers kept busy I COLUMBUS - Realtors from across the state will be gathering at the Neil House Hotel in Columbus Apri11Z.I4 for Administrative Meetings sponsored .by the Ohio Association of Realtors. One feature of the three day sessions will be a seminar spons ored by the Ohio Chapter No. 3 of the . Fann and Land Institute from 10 a.m : to noon , Tuesday, April FL!>T PRESENTED - Friday at the flag pole on the upper parking lot in Pomeroy Mrs. Betty J . Young, third from left, presented an American Flag to Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews in memory of her late husband, Howar d E . Young. Other s shown atthe presentation were the Rev. William Middleswarth, Mayor Andrews, Mrs. Young , Mrs. Linda BI'Wity, daughter of Mrs . Young, Roy Brunty, so n·in~aw, Edgar Vaninwagen and Harry Davis, members of Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Leg ion. Davis also is a Pomeroy councilman. Strip ·mining ·led to flooding-· Rockefeller J erry Lynn McMams told about touching . Joy Hen· derson called the meet ing Patty Dcnnt·y. Lmda fo't~gms , ove r and Kel\i Thomas Heeda < i e or~ e. Robin seconded it. Advisor is Mrs. tieorge. V1 ck• (ieorge , Persmger . Members present L'ha rlene Hammons. L'heryl we re Ten Henderson, Robin Hamm(lns. Ann Marie Henderson , Marl y Salyer, Henderson, Beth Rodgers, Matt Rodgers, Joy Alena Wray , Cheryl Hell, and Thomas, Beth Yoho , Kelli Thomas , Kenni . Ho rt on, I .osa Ca ldwell . - _Reporter Elizabeth Sims, J eri Lynn Linda ~'i!(gin s . a nd Jo Ellen McManis, Mary K·9 4·H Club met March 29 Beth Weeks, Becky Call, a t Ja ckie Utt e rbac k, 121 .A nida Cam pbell, Col een Bastia n! Drive. Missy de Turn er , Kim Vinson, Kalla l.a merens had charge of the Poison, l..aura and Armanda prog r am a nd wa s th e Br un icarcti , .Diane Kessel. speaker. She told everyone Mrs. Hender son was a g~est . what they ha ve to ma ke a - Reporter Beth Thomas. report on. The next meeting Cora Campers met March will be April 12 at Rya n Moore's home, 747 Second 31 at Patriot Urange . Tami Ave . , Gall ipolis. Members Davis presided and Robin prese nt we r e Tim Barr. Cr ews led devotions. Tami Terry Barr, Mlke Moore, Davis ha d charge of the Ryan Moor e , Missy prog ra m . Offi cers e lected Deb· we re vice president, Kim de l.am er ens, bie Re iser , J ane E llen !..am bert : secreta ry, Robbin Wood, Thomas Savage , Brent Crew s: tr easurer , Sheri Co burn , Ja ckie Utterba.ck Rose, r ecreation , Becky Gregory , Karen Gregory , and Lisa Schmidt. Ma rsha Shriver, Anita. Carr : Reporter Rya n Moore. safety , Kathy Saunders ; 4·H Lassies met A.prii 5 at news, Chris J offers. The ne<t Mrs. Persi nge r 's hom e. meeting will be April 31. Jayne Simpkins presided and Advisors are Thelma Rose Marty Salyer led devotions. and Ca rolyn Jeffers . Mem· Jay ne Simpkins had charge bers pre sent were An gel of the program . Members Nelson , Beck y Gr ego ry ,. told Mrs. Persinger what Karen Gregory , Janet they were taking as projects. F erguson , Orvelette Johnson, Toni John son , Marsha · Pledges wer e led. No new Shriver , Kath y SaundP.r,lil . bu sin ess was di.sc ussed. Shanna Cochran , Debbi e · II ocr em measured d<ogonolly • I 00 t.,c;ltd ~tate . NOW Big 8-horse Briggs & :stratton engine plus 4,sfeed transmission lets you travel a speeds up to 8 mph for fast. efficleht mowing. Quick and easy WAS 1159.95 shift selection , handling Is smooth ~ and responsive witfl big 1S" pneumatic rear tires. Set-up and delivery extra. (28· 2274) Regularly ., $12995 $607.95 . $ PUSH MOWERS 20" 3 HP Mower Briggs & Stratton engine, steel deck, side discharge, 7 11 wheels, loop handle. (28 · 2200) ..... • I r------------~~~---MAIL 93 7th Ave. THIS COUPON 1 Middleport, o . · 1 Hackett Granulated Roofing .Granulated Roofing. It is understood I am ooder no obi igatlon whatsoever . Sidewall C Please Check) I 1 1 ZIP .KV IS I 0 • f11 ~r1ro~ CHAIN SAWS Xl·W/10" BLADE I ~~~~~----------------j • Reasonabl e term s c ustom-tailored to your income and budget. Ask one of ~ur loan off ice\s to figure a loan just for you! · IS >erccn rnrosurC'd dro')Onally • lrlrlrtr<)n ( olor ~y'11 C'r r1 1 Ot'Y' lNni ont·· l( •n<; . • I [X) ">lrd \IOIC KV 1/?'J • fronolron Feature!. • Onf"• • l7 ~;cr<..'<.lfl rnc'O<,u rc'CJ droqor~Q!I y • IHruHorl Color Jy:.1ern CtJIU · qtJfi/{Jfl( ' lt•Jt', 1: • I(XJ '•:, ~olr d ~ 1 0 1 <.' Point Pleasant Federal ·Savings & Loan REG• '114.95 POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, Feotvre'!l We ' ll give you: • Speedy servi ce . . .. a minimum of red tape. l NAME-----------------------1 A DOR ESS ____________,_________ I CITY HOM ELITE · Please send me further information on Roof Let us help you buy the home you want. MGR~ Serving Meigs, GaHia and Mason Counties Phone 992·2181 Store Hocus: Open 8:30.5:30. Mill Closes at 5 Assocjation Point Pleasant,W.Va. ·612 Viand Street G:r l6UAI....,.; LI!NDI!R (304) 675-2500 llotlMI(JI • Orrt . t Jr Jf!Or I coni rol fur 1"..11 r!fr >I~ cunrfOI· for _A IJIUl Y)!I( f rnt: lunu"KJ Color(; H< J\· .. Feature s • 10 scr(?C't"l mco-.,urCid eogooolly 1 /\rIll Jl I II Il K I ll It ' _h lrlill' l (olur [J li iJC' WAS 1459.95 NOW ·WAS '529.95 KV 19 10 • lnnuron $44995 "PRICES GOOD WHILE SUPPLY LASTS" • lrrnrtrOr,(olOI )'f.ITCm oncqvntonel ~ • !00' <:.oltd ~OK· .• Pbw('r -.ovui() Jr'lS~ont on df'!rv1t .;,w,rch · One· but run rolltro_l tot AurOmatl( f JriC' lurur'lg Colo· 1' Hu(' • 11<i tJ I(j{' (II·~ .qjl' 0 ,·,fi(.'(' J(}t\ piCIUr(' I t jt/(> Jti Slir1i rtJblctC1 WAS 1580.00 �.' • A-0-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sund•y, Apnl lO, 1977 Parents warned of lime bums PROMOTED TO TELLER - Paul Reed (front ) works under the experienced direction of his training supervisOr, Roger Hysell, cashier, after being promoted recently In the position of,"teller" at his training station, The Fanners Bank In Pomeroy. Paul is a distributive education student at Meigs High School with a career objective In banking. A!J part of his training during his senior year, Paul arrives at the hank each day at 12:45 p.m. His on-the-job experience will be of great value when be cootinues college level work J1<lxl year . at ·Ohio University. . GALLIPOLIS - Edward J. Sheridan. M.D., Department of Ophthalmology , Holzer Clinic, Saturday warned parents to guard against lime bums during baseball season. Said Dr. Sheridan : "Now Is the time of year lor baseball. In the preparation of the bl!seball diamonds, lime is sometimes, unfortunstely, substituted lor chalk. Ume and other alkalis like common sink drain cleaners, sodium, hydroxide, lye anhydrous nitrogen fertilizers, and agricultural limestone are all ertremely dangerous when they contact the eyes. Alkalis can burn the eye so badly that the eye can be lost completely. Various lesser degrees of damage include : clouding of the corena (the clear window on the front of the eye) cataract formation, U>e development of glaucoma (the condition of excessive pressure within the eye) , and the scarring together of the !Ida to the eye Itself. All of these conditions cause blindness. By Hobart Wilson Jr. BUT HE ROSE AGAIN A MAN was going down a street in a great city. In one of the store windows, as he passed by, he saw a very gorgeous painting portraying the crucifixion of Christ. A!J he gazed, spellbound at the vividness of the scene, he llllddenly became conscious that at his side stood a young boy, a ~t urchin. The youngster, tno, was gazing at the great picture, and his tense expression indicated that tire tragedy the picture presented gripped the eager little fellow. Touching the boy on the shoulder, the man said, "SoMy, what does lt mean?" . , .. ''Last summer, two children were seen at the Holzer Eye Clinic for lime burns of their eyes received while playing around baseball diamonds. We have seen one child this spring with a simllar injury. Fortunately, these have been mild injuries and no blindness has resulted. We have Prospects ·for chapter face showed "Doncha know?" the boy answered; and his amazement at the older man's ignorance. ''That man is Jesus," he cootinued, "an' them others is Roman soldiers. An' UlewOman wharscryin' is his mother, an':- they killed 'im! ' ' . The man was loath to leave the window' and tbe impress of the tragic !cene. At last he turned away, and walked slowly, sadly down the street. · · In a lew lliOOlents he heard pattering footsteps, and there came ruihing up to him the lad who had been viewing the fatal scene with him. "Say, Mister," cried the lad, breathlessly, "!forgot to tell you - but He rose again!" to be aired GALLIPOLIS - A second organizational meeting for Toastmasters International will take place In the French Five Hundred Room of the Holzer Medical Center on Tuesday evening, Aprll12, at 8 o'clock. Everyone interested in Lift up your head.i, ye sorrowing ones, knowing more about And be ye glad of heart, · Toastmasters International For Calvary and Easter Day, and the prospects of .E:arth's saddest day and gladdest day, organizing a local chapter Is Were just one day apart! cordially Invited. The first -SUSAN COOLIDGE. demonstration meeting was +++ held on March 22, and inWHERE do we go from here?· terest expressed at that · +++ meeting led to this second 'l1fAT'S the big question being asked around town organizational meeting. following the resignation of Gallipoli$ City Manager Richard Presenting ilddltlonal InT. (Diek) Mll1s last Wednesday. formation and answering +++ questions about ToastDURING his 2l months in office, Mllls was able to solve masters to the interested men numero111 problems the Old French City had encountered, but and women In this area who aa aoon aa one crisis was cleared up others of a greater . attend, will be leaders from mapltude surfaced. · · District ~ of Toastmasters +++ International. They will show rr•s going In take a big man to fill Mills' shoes. It's not how the organization has going to be an easy task, no matter who succeeds the Gallipoli$ opened the door lor them to native when his reaignation becomes effective on May 2. +++ ' . betloir speaking, better TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the , flies of the Dally listening and better thinking. Founded In 1924, Toast• Tribune and weekly Ga1lla Times ... Gallia County masters has had over one ; Rept nntative D. 0. Taber appqinted In highway development grOIIJI ... lncwn~ City Commissioners John Morgan, million members in over 3,000 Thomas All~. Sr., and J. Russell Sarret fUe for reelection ... clubs in more than ~ counCounty budget of $369,696 approved lor 1957 ... Dr . Keith trieo throughout .the world. Tuesday evening's meeting Brandeberry named Washlngtnn School PTA president ... Bill Vance elected president of Ga1lla County Coon Club ... GAHS will provide another opstudenta Fred Miller and Sam Nealllescribes World Affairs portunity lor interested inInstitute trip_during Rotary Club meeting ... New $540,000 dividuals and prospective , Holzer Nurses dorm, Davis Hall, dedicated ... GAHS blanks members to see Toast· masters In act!on. ' Pomeroy 9-4 in Southeastern Ohio League baseball opener. had three very severe alkali bums in adults resulting from Industrial accidents and the use of household drain cleaners In the past six months. Two of these have resq'lted iri blindness of the eyes involved . " The most important procedure to be followed when alkali gets into the eye is immediate irrigation with large amount. of water. II possible, hold the head under a tap of ruMing water, separate the lid> so the water will Irrigate beneath the lid> and irrigate continuously while someone else makes arrangements for the patient to be transported to the physifian or opthamologist. Irrigation should be con· tinuous until the patient is seen by medical authorities. "You can help prevent )lllndness by checking the baseball diamond where your child plays - BE SURE NO LIME IS USED." m,ooo . DAMAGE AKRON, Ohio (UP!) Damage was estimated at $75,000 Friday night In a twoalarm fire at the Lurkis Asphalt Co . ' Ban now effective HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.DDEAR DR. LAMB - My husband has . severe headaches. He hils been to several doctors and they have called them migraine, vascular or cluster headaches . The last doctor he went In put him on Calfergot P-B suppositories. He was a Jot better, in fact If he used suppositories each night he didn't have headaches. A friend of ours was on Caffergot P-B and said it caused her to have a heart attack . Since then my husband has been afraid to use them. He Is having the headaches Duke's plane crashlanded BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UP! ) - The Duke and Duchess of Westminster and three friends had a narrow escape Friday when their Piper Apache light aircraft crash landed at Aldergrove airport, 15 miles northwest of Belfast. The plane developed engine trouble as they were coming in In land on a flight from England. One of tbe wheels caught m a rut as the plane came down In a nearby barley field. The plane turned over but the live passengers scrambled out. They were taken to a farmhouse In recover from shock before traveling to the family home at Ennlsklilen, County Fennanagh. very bad again. Could the Caffergot P-B cause a heart attack? He bas had all klnda of tests and is In very good health otherwise. He is nearly 50 years old. "' DEAR READER - The pain of migraine headaches is caused by the arteries to the head region. Before the attack occurs the arteries constrict. This can cause a severe limitation of blood flow to parts-of the brain.lt is usually responsl)lle for symptoms related to visioQ. This phase may also cause changes that ~esemble a transitory stroke In severe cases. The aecond"phase 15 when the arteries dilate. The dilated artery stretches tiny nerve Iibera in the walls of the arteries to cause the pain. The Caffergot P-B contains ergotamlne tartrate, a drug that acts directly on the small muscles in the arteries to contract them and constrict the artery. By eliminating the over-dUation the medicine relieves the pain. Because the medicine causes arteries to constrict it is true that It should not be . used In heart patients or patienta witli disease In the arteries to the legs. II yow husband uses It he should not uae more than five suppositories a week and . he should try to limit the use of the medicine. Despite these drawbacks, In selected patients, and in proper amounts It is good medicine . ' for migraine patients. Your huaband could profit from paying attention to his !lfelltyle. Aneed to achieve to gain approval Is characteristic of the migraine patient . To give you more lnfonnatlon on this aspect of migraine headaches ...f am sending you The Health Letter number 2-9 , Headache : Man's Most Common Pain. Others who want Information on headaches can send 50 cents for It with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope lor malllng.Send your request to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. The vascular changes that cause the migraine headache can be induced by emotional tension and fatigue. Other " causes Include alcohol, certain ch~sell and wine, monosodium glutanuta found In Chinese cooking, nitrates found in hotdogs and other chocolate. FUekertng lights can precipitate an attack In • some epileptics. This 15 a partial list ol10me of the important !acton in dally living patterna that Influence' the frequency of attacks.· Your hUJband would · not have to use Caffergot P-8 or other medicines containing ergotamine tartrate. Some patlenta do well with Sansert which helps to decrease sensitivity to pain and othera do well with lnderal whlcb acts to prevent dllatatioo of the arteries. But be will need to stay with his doctor and follow a pr,ogram for best results. Beat••• L SY llA(.'USE • i' eooUG~S -- observed April 1 .-,ATHENS SHADE · • ' . Located on Rt. 33 N. Co. Rd. 44, I'Y• miles from Shade OWners John and Barbara Douglas (614) 696-1275 Co. Area Noel Miller one (614) 992·7039 Pllone MeiJ:. ' • ECK THE REST-THEN BUY THE • 50th anniversary .._., .it. ,. n B.._~ • • POMEROY - The 50th wedding aMiversary of Mr. and Mrs. Mllford Frederick, Sr., of Minersville, was oJ>.· served April I with a gathering of family and frlenda. Refreslunents including an anniversary cake were served and gilts were presented to the honored couple. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Holley, Sr., and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mllford Frederick, Jr. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Moore and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Holley, Jr. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shlelda and son, Mr. and Mrs. "• • George Frederick and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Grant, Mr. and Mn. James Bailey, Michael Grant, Pam Davis, Dena Kissler, Elva Hudson and JaMie Van Meter. NO TAX VOTE CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Clnclnnatl Board of Education has decided not to put il llchool tax levy on the June .7 baUot. ' However, It Is possible that a levy to llnimce pay raises that teachers are seeking could go before voters later In June in a special election. p DONELLI'S • OPEN SUNDAY 4 PM- 11 AM .,. "Fine Pizza· Since 1958" • Middleport 992-6167 z z A Gcllllpolls . 446-3800 SOME GOOD ENTERTAINMENT ts heading your way on APril 19 when the Rio Grande College Grange Chorale will be at the Salisbury Elementary School with a program starting at 7:30p.m. Director is Merlyn Ross who does fabulous things with his vocal people. Best part of all, there's no admission charge. · · MIX~~ ,LE, .MATCHABLE, ·BLEN DABLE, *( Pomeroy Landmark, Your ) Hotpoirit Dealer mE ANNUAL MEIGS Comly Grange Banquet has been set lor Friday, APrlll5, at the Sallsbury Elementary School · beginning at 1 p.m. · Tickets can be purchued from grange masters lor the event with the speaker to be Bernice Arter, past Oblo State ' Lecturer. Music for the program will be provided by Keith Aahley and Randall Wolfe who won best of show in Ohio grange competition last year. They were third rurmers-up In the National Grange talent contest. ,Lena Mae Raike entertains group KANAUGA - Fair Haven United Methodist Women of • • • ••• • DELUXE SELF-CLEANING 30" RANGE WITH LOADS OF FEATURES! Model RB747V '• • ..-. •• ••• •• • •• •• • •• • ••• •• •• •• OE~UX!; 10 CYCLE CONVERTIBLE WITH THE DISH & POTWASH CYCLE TOO!' Model HDB876 NO-FROST 20.8 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR, ADJUSTABLE GLASS SHELVES. Model CTF2Hl · . DELUXE 3 SPEED LARGE CAPACITY WASHER WITH PERMANENT-PRESS CY(~LE•. I t,lodel WLW3700 SAVE $2500 SEE "THE NEW NATURALS" TODAY • ••• • •• • •• .,. ' • ••• •• • •• •' • .. • . • • •• •• elf our V-Series mowers. Or the famous Snapper Cornel. Or the hew "High Vacuum" Riding Mower wilh the POMEROY LANDMARK GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 204 CONDOR STREET 992-2975 POMEROY, OHIO 9_.A.M. TO _ 5 P.M. SATURDAYS 1 9 TO NOON _ ,, ...........:.;._ _ _ OPEN __ __ _WEEKL~ _...;.;..._...,... _ _ ____,j....... JACk W. CARSEY, MGR. SERVING MEIGS, GALLIA AND MASON COUNTIES , PHONE 992·2181 Store Hours: 8:30-5:30-Mil Closes at 5 P.M. .JUNE ElC!llNGER is slightly handicapped at the present ,time. Sbe cut her hand on a water glass and the wound required six stitches. However, sbe was on duty at her job In the title office at the courthouse Friday. jane Circle given music scholarship GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, located at 220 Jackson Pike In the County Home Bulldlng, is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m to 3 p.m. The schedule of activities for this week is as follows: Monday, April 11 -, Physical FIJness, 11 :30 a.m.; O!de Tyme Chorus Practice, 1-3 p.m. Tuesa~y, April12- Vlsting and Qullting, 9 a.!p.-3 p.m.; . Bible Study, 1-3 p.m. . Wednesday, April 13 Physical Fitness, 11; 30 a.m.; QuOting, 9 a.m:-3 p.m.; Card Games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, April 14 Flower-making class, 1-3 p.m .; Potluck Supper, 6:30 p.m. Friday, April IS - Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Chili Supper, 5:30p.m.; Social Hour,~ p.m. The Senlors''Co:.op and the Craft Shop are open Monday through Friday at 12:3().1 :30 . The Senior Nutrition Program serves the following menu at 12 noon: Monday - Meatloaf with gravy, mashed potatoes, buttered spinach, roll, butter, pineapple slice and iced graham crackers, mllk. Tuesday - Fried chicken, potato salad, buttered broccoli, biscuit, honey, butter, purple plums, ,ffiiJk. Wednesday - Hot ·jlork loaf, escalloped potatoes, buttered beets, pear half with grated cl!eese, bread, butter, peanut butter cookies, milk . Thursday - Baked beef pattie in mushroom sauce, fluffy rice, kale, bread, butter, lemon cream pie, milk . Friday -Fried fish, baked potatn, buttered peas, combread, butter, canned peaches, milk . Choice of beverage served with each meal . Services rendered on a nondlscrlininatory basis. • •• •• .•• There's only one way to finish your lawn Snapper fast. And that 11 with a Snapper mower. You can choose one Kanauga met Thursday evening with Mrs. ~na ·Mae Ralke. The meeting opened with singing of "The Old Rugged Cross," followed by prayer by Ethel Wright. Roll call was answered by scripture verses re!Bting to the cross on resurrection. Audrey Brownell read "The Seven Last Words of Christ from the Cross." Scripture of Luke 24: i-9 was read by Evelyn Rothgeb. Florence Allen gave readings from The Upper Room on Good Friday and Easter Sunday. A poem "In Christ We Live Again" was given by ~na Mae . Raike, followed by "A Glorious Certainty" by Pina Ward. The group parti~ipated in singing "He Lives." Bible questions on the Resurrection were asked by Emma Spencer. The group studied 1! Peter, chapter 3. Benediction was given by Plna Ward . The business meeting followed with the reporting of 85 sick calls. Get-well card> were sent to shut·ins. The birthday of Judy Barthelmas was observed. The next meeting wUI be with Pina Ward. A salad snack was served alter Emma Spencer asked blessing . Seven members were present. ..••• it me IS money. And now, you can save money A~D time with .our handy night depository. Whether you are an early b1rd or a late n1ght owl you can make your deposits when it's most convenient for you . So ~ 0 excuses( It's never too late tp start · saving OR making deposits! Just prepare your payment of deposit a~ usual and drop it In the slot! It's that simple, and you can do 1t any t1me at all . . •.• ••• •• ••• ••• •• •• ••• • COMPLETE SELECTION OF CONVA_LESCENT EQUIPMENT RENTAL & SALES • Home Oxygen •• .'' DURING SERVICES Thursday evening at the Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Cburch the organ that Mary Uale was pia~ caught on lire whlle the choir from Foreat Run , Minersville, and Syracuse was singing. Undaunted, the cord to the organ was unplugged and the choir kept on singing and completed lis part of the program That is faith. · GALLIPOLIS Jane ANNOUNCEMENT that the bridge over the Ohio between Circle, a senior at Gallia Ravenswood and Great Bend will be constructed was good · Academy High School, has news. By the way making the announcement was Norman Roush accepted a Music Proficiency chief englneer of the West Virglnla Department of Highways: Award and scholarship to the Roush is ·a former Meigs Counllan, a graduate of Racine Conservatory of Music, Capital University, High School and Ohio Univerllity. He Ia the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roush, Portland. He Is married to the former Janice Columbus. Tbe award was granted for Beegle and the couple has three chlldren, Garen, Rocky and Bambi. The lamily resides in Cbarleston, W.Va. By the way, lour years of study at the Roush is also president of the West Virginia Board for Retarded Citizens. •• NEW HI-GLbSS HOTPOINT APPLIANCE COLORS: ALMOND, COFFEE, ONYX, HARVEST WHEAT, SNOW, FRESH AVOCADO! SEE THEM DURING HOTPOINT NATIONAL PREVIEW DAYS NOW! This world needs more people like Robert Flanagan. CONGRATULATIONS. Mr., and Mrs. Milford Frederick, Sr. • on attire WASffiNGTON (UPI) The government ban on children's sleepwear treated with Tris became effective Friday with Its publication In the Federal Register. The day before, .the Consumer Product Safety Corrunission ordered off the market all night clothes with the flame retardant cbemical that allegedly can cause cancer. The Environmental Defense Fund, which pushed for .the ban, said it is considering asking a federal court to expand the commission's actions so that all consumers who bought Tris-U'eated gamlents could get their money back -a $1.3 blllion proposition,. according to the industry. The American Apparel Manufacturers Association said the ordered recall of perhaps 20 million garments still on retall shelves and in warehouses · is an · injustice that will Ioree some companies out of bi!Siness. Even the commission is divided on the issue. While the five members were unanimous in the vote In ban unsold supplies of Trls treated garments, a8 well as uncut fabric in~nded for chlldrens' wear, it split 3 In 2 on whether to reeall every item ever treated with Tris. But it approved unanimously a semi-recall: H a garment has not been washed (washing supposedly rln$es most Tris from the fabric), coosumers would be allowed to return it In the store for a refund. MOTHERS OF SIXTH GRADE safety patrol members at the Chester Elementary School are delighted with their lund raising endeavor last week. They staged a variety show, a minstrel, bake aale and a surprise sack aale In raise funda to send some 25 patrol members to Washington D. c. this spring. Of course, the ' mothers cannot raise all of the money needed but the t436.83 raised during last week's events is a big help. Tbe trip will be Jwe 3. Anyway "-it might belp the mothers to know their efforts are appreciated. A Chester resident stopped by the office tn express a big vote of thanks to the women who worked so hard on last week's project. The acllve mothers include Karen Werry, F1ossle Maxson, Esther Ridenour, Pat Thomas, Carolyn Teaford and Betty Gaul . 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! . MAIN BANK - SECOND AVENUE THIRD AVENUE BRANCH • Hospital Beds • Wheel Chairs • Canes • Walkers • Crutches • • • • OXygen Regulators Flowmeters Bedside Commodes Humidifiers • Respiraloly Support Sjstems HOME DELIVERY AVAILABLE .VINTON BRANCH - VINTON - When Robert Flanagan was presented a plaque by Mayor Herman London Thursday night fiJr the civicminded role heilas takep in the community the past several ~years, I have never seen anyone so happy. · H anyone de"'"":~ such an honor it is Robert Flanagan. He stated that it was the happiest day of my life in the years 1 . have lived in Syracuse and rest assured this plaque will be hanging on the wall at my home before 1 retire this evening." POMEROY - Hopefully, the weather will cooperate to provide a dandy Easter afternoon for the youngsters who will be attending the annual Easter egg hunt at the Middleport Municipal Park. . · The even!, open to children through age 11, is sponaored by the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club and Rotarians just love a good turnout. There will be a specially roped oft area for chUdren of pre-ochool age and no pannts will be permitted In that area . Rotarians will be standing by that area, however, to give the wee ones a helping hand. Some 500 eggs will be bidden at the park with each containing a slip ol paper redeemable lor a prize of about 50 centa. The gold egg will be worth '10 to the finder and the sliver egg, $5.. • -Mercury Outboard -Mericruiser · -Quick Silver Acces. R . 33 By Katie Crow By Bob Hoeflich DOUG'S MARINE SALES & SERVICE *POMEROY Katie's Korner Of the Bend The Area's Newest Marine .Dealer FEATURING: -Starcraft -Ouachita -Pleasure & Fishing Boats ' . A-7-TheSWidayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, Apri!IO, 1977 TRI.COUNTY HOME MEDICAL SUPPLY REHEARSAl$ lor the Big Bend Minstrel that will be staged Aprll 23 at Meigs High. School at Rock Springs are going great. ' This is the first minstrel that has been produced for many ' a year by the Big Bend group. The show is under the direction of Bob Hoefllch MRS. WALTER (Mary ) Grueser Pomeroy celebrated her birthday this week bullsn'ttellinghow many. ' . Now, Mary, we know just how many years It has been SII1Ce you arrived In this world. All kiddlilg aside, may you have many more. Conservatory where Jane LIKE TO WISH each and everyone a very "Happy will be a voice major In Easter." Have a nice day. Applied Music (performance) with secondary study In piano and flute. While at Gallla Academy Miss Circle has been a member . of Madrigals, Symphonic Choir, Symphonic Band, Marching Band, In the cast of the spring musicals, a medalist In district Ohio Music Education competition, and numerous other New-town dilemmas fade school activities. · after a WELCOME WAGON call. Jane !las attended As your Hostess, It's my job to help you make the most of your new neie:hborho~ . Our shopplnt areas. Morehead State Unilver·sitJ Community opportunities. Special attractions. Lot& of facta Music Camp (llute),-the to save ~ou lime and money. - ,-_ State University Slg:hti~ · · P1us a basket of elft& for yoyr Iami!~·. reading cUnlc (fltlte), ar1d I'll be llsleninl for yolir ell I. Fred Waring Workshop (voice) Strouct.burg State College, Pa. where she plans to study again this summer. Her in· structors have been Mrs. Anne Fischer, Rodney Tolliver, and Mrs . John Sprow. Jane Is the daughter of Mr. aQd Mrs. Dean R. Circle, 299 LOwer . River Road, · Gallipolis. settled made simple. ~~~~ ~f''''' ''S::'%ci:~;:7l..· ...• ~~ Calendar POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens C.enter activities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9a.m.-4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, April 11 Cards and Games; Square Dance, 12:3().3 p.m. Tuesday, April 12 Physical Fitness, 10:45 a.m. ;Knitting Class, 1().11 :30 a.m.; Chorus, 12 :15·2 p.m. Wednesday, April 13 ~ Social Security Representative, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Speaker and Film on ~~vision Problems," 12:30 p.m.; Games, 1:15-2:30 p.m. Thursday , April 14 Physical Fitness, 10 :45 a.m.; Horseshoes, 12:30 p.m.; Singa·Long. 12 :30 p.m. t' riday, April .15 Crocheting Class. 10-11:30 · a.m. ; Art Class, 10-11:30 a.m.; Health Workshop, J(). II :30 a.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. senior Citizens Nutrition l'rogram, 11:30 a.m.·l2:30 p.m. Monday th~ough Friday. Monday - Meatloaf with gravy, mashed potatoes, tossed salad, pineapple slice and iced graham crackers, roll, butter, milk. Tuesday - Fried chicken, potato salad, buttered carrots, purple plums, biscuit, butter, milk . Wednesday - Turkey roll, escalloped potatoes, buttered beets, pear hall with grated cheese, bread, butter, milk. Thursday - Baked beef patty with mushroom sauce, · fluffy rice, buttered spinach, whipped gelatin, bread, butter, milk. Friday - Fried fish, baked potato, buttered pleas, sliced tomato salad, canned peaches, cornbread, butter. milk. Coffee, tea, buttermilk, juice, served daily. Please try to register the day before you pian to eat lunch . ISears I 8 20 .OFF St~rmfscreen door . ' ' ;)''(:; > Slide gla81!1 panf'l down for \'r.ntil111ion ? and \1 fdr h11il-wealher SAVE '20 Was '67.95· ~ o c·unn·rlien.t .. . jul'i t ~·lid t" tht· gl ;t ~~ pan e l In ~ndtdr frnrn :o; torm duv r to ~<T("t·tl d unr and ha('~ again . l'rT- Irun~ in il :-' o\\'11 r;tiiii C anti rea•ly to in , lall. lldi y l '! . ·in . aluminum ~ la,J~ ;nul H\'i.tllrt ·r~ trippin~ . $00 off Sears Re~"l :-o lu.rm /.'lt· rt• t~ n door 00.00 rnlllll' . S aft•l y ------- 13% to 18% off s~ar• Ilest clc('i-.raliYe shutter& . \ 1a<l.-- o f hi p: h -impact p oly st yr4' 111' .. , the y look ""real ~ nu'll s wt'ar thf'y' re "'' HOl l. Re<tnin!! m in im un_, m a.intf'nan r.f' , C h oi~:r of 6 ro lnr~~. Soltl in r-ell! of 2.. Shit•pinJ.! 1 in .. tullulion extra • S t·ur:4 lm:o llt' r €' dit ph111 In .to uit umlO I ~ \·t•ry n~~ • Prit:t•!'l ~trt• ( :ut nlu g IJrit·t·!'> •. N tiW on • •I~ .l.)at is{uctwn GuarOflll'l'd or ~~~ur M oney Bo' Bright and right • Even if you're not athletic, a warm-up jacket and pull-on pants in sununer brights are perfect weekend clo~hes for any activity. ISears I Silver Bridge PI ( 'pll" "'" ..... . . lih" l ' ..... '"" {_'f< l lllu~~: b~· :-l t: Ai tS , ttot;III IC'K AN O. ('0 . 24 Hour Phone Service 446-2770 - • . , ' �• , ....... B-1-The SWlday Times&ntinel, Swlday, AprillO, 1977 I 1 , I .--._-~·------.._Lol -----------l ~- Woman's World Sarah Carsey 446-2342 Mary Shrine installs officers CL-OSED 6 ONLY EASTER SUNDAY SO OUR EMPLOY US High wheel gorden . ~--W~I~~T~H=EI~RF:A:M:IL:IE~S--~ dles ore .ti lh ft . long . 2.ti"): 1 steel wheel. SCHICK SUPER CHROMIUM INJECTOR BLADES $11.96 JEWElRY ' CLAIROL SKIN MACHINE 87(~ck COVER GIRL 57' $2.41 COSMETIC IIEPT. CAMAY SOAP HECk'S REG. 27'BAR 1101/SEWARI DEPT. 140Z. COMET .CLEANSER HECK'S REG. 33' HOUSEWARE IIEI'T. ROSE FOOD SCHICK SUPER II TWIN BLADE RAZOR HECK'S REG. • $1:99 NARIJWARI Ill/IT. CREAM MAKEUP, LIQUID MAKEUP $179 60CC SNAP Nmn'~------------------~----- 991 CAN AUTOMOnVliiii'T. $2.08 COSMETIC DEPT. . MATCH! WOOD TENNIS RACKET 2062 MATCH I The Moth Series is our ne:.~o•ut collection of traditional wood ruckeh- o perfect trfo to take beginner ftom noYice to ~emi·pro. MA.TCH I i1 ? ·ply 11rong. Ha' · t.othergrip . ·-·-·*--- SPALDING CHAMPIONSHIP HECK'S REG. $1.18 COSMETIC . 1111'1. . . .,., ~ MURiNE EAR DROPS $1~' ­ - TWIN PACK · MASSENGILL TENNIS BALLS (CAN OF 3) .Bernice Bede Osol SPORTS III/IT. ARIES (Morch 21-April 19) You DISPOSABLE DOUCHE CENTURY e REG UI.AR e HER IAL REEL HECK'S REG. $2.29 ASTRO•GRAPH HECK'S REG. $2.99 CAN SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) II 21) 14 al the Drew Websler Post 39, Americau Legion where someth ing of value. is at stake, do it yourself . Don 't 'bring in others who might lack expertise . Associates will talk a good game today , but un less your understanding is clear-cut you 'll bear the bulk of the respon- Home, with speaker to be Dorothy Buchanan ; sibililies. CAPRICORN (Oec. Daylon, presidenl of the W o m·e n' s AgIo w you're ta ith in ln..,.o lve_d in anything Have your own plans today. Making last-minute rev isions under pressure work s ag~in s t you r IlE/lT. best interests. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be grateful 11 you 're treated generously today. If you ask for more, than is offered , you may k 1ll the · goose that -lays the golden eggs. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Friends and a sso c iates wil l be cooperative today, but you must respond likewise. II no_~ . t~ey could suddenly turn host•le. , VIRGO JAug. 23-Sepl. 22) There I ' ., , . Pauline Brewer, third handmaid; Margaret Neuman , worthy organist; Margie Cartwright, worthy guarworthy guard. The honorary officers are nancy Van Meter, flag bearer;. escorts, Ruby Diehl bearer; Evelyn Grueser and Beatrice ·Robson, escorts ; Jane Wagner, Madonna; Ter~y Carsey, courier; Leslie · J. Ingles, flower girl; Pearl Reynolds, Hazel Thomson, Helen Reynolds , and Fern Cheese brew , matrons of honor; Marie Hawkins, Naoma Brinker, Elsie Roush, Clara Adams, Naomi Reed, Maxine Wingett, Farie Address ---'-----"----'-- POMEROY The Women's Aglow Fellowship will meet April feel lucky toda y and you really are in most endeavors , You must however , avoid any outland-is h schemes or financia l gambles are career opportunities around you today', but you could blow them by indifferent or errat1c actions . Keep an even kee.l and an oPen mind. ~IBRA (ilopl. 23-0cl. 23) Don'l ttopproach people you know 2~-Jan. 19) Be sure you can handily meet all present .p bligat io ns before assuming new ones. Fool ish comm itrlients wi ll get you in deep waler. MEETING SET Fellowship in · Ohio·. ~dinnerwUlbeaervedat 7 p.m. to the group wblch Is meellng at the Legion Hall Instead of the Metgs Inn. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 19 ) Reservatto1111 are required GoalS importat"lt to you today will not be reached as easily as you think. Conditi ons are uncertain and allies are reluctant. and must ~ made by Mo-nday, April 11, by calllug Joyce Hoback, 949· PISCES JFeb. 20·Morch 20) You 2325; June Baker, 949-2723; don't mtnd helping others today . Gloria Johoson, 99%-5845; if it's convenient. tf you have to Judy Jones, 4t&-09f6 In the disrupt your . routine. you could Gallipolis area; Carol beCome .\lery .trrit~ble . Stanley, 773--5768 In the (Are you an Aries? Bernice Mason area on Sunday osol t•as written a special Astra- only. D.inner Is $3.50. The Graph Letter for you For your copy send cents and a self- doon will open at 6:30p.m . addressed, stamped envelope to The public is invited til the Astro -Gr.aph, P.O BOJi . 489 . • DOD • denominational Radio City Stetion, New York., meeting. N. Y. f0019 Be sure to ask for Aries Vohuna 6.) so Mrs. Casto announced her and approaching marriage of their daughter, Unda Rebecca, to Charles H. Faull<, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Faulk, Sr., Rt. 2, Pomeroy_ The bride-elect is a 1973 graduate of Meigs High School and a 1977 graduate of Ohio University with a bachelor of science in elementary education. Her fiance graduated from Meigs High School in 1973 and from the Hocking Technical College in 1975 with a degree in ceramic engineering. He is employed with Green Refractories at Massillon. The wedding will be beld in June. Pauline Brewer, and Vivian man, first handmaid; Vivian May, second .handmaid; Gabritsch, Midge Abhott, Sue Soulsby, Clara Riley, Bernice Winn, Donna Stewart and 22) hostess and Mrs . Homer Brannon preSented the evening's program dealing with the life and works of Nathaniel Hawthorne. President Mary Burner 'called for a report of the nominating committee and all officers were renamed for a second year. The president BETROTHED - Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Rupe, 108 WeheTerrace, Pomeroy , are anoouncing the engagement Hawkins, . Mrs . Winn, Mrs. Pickens, queen ; Carol Work- Pauline This could be a ve ry pr ofitable day t or you tf select one project and follow it · to completi on . You're likely, however , to go ott on unproductive tangents. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) COSMETIC SCORPIO (Ocl. 24 -Nov. Nellie and Oscar Casto, and a gift from Officers and members of the Shrine. The Castos also presented gifts to the installing officers. The junior ·past worthy high priestess presented the of· ficers with gifts. linda Rebecca Rupe ter.ald ; Pauline Atkins, scr1be; Arline Dav1s, guardian; Bea Kuhn, organist; Clara Riley, color bearer and James Soulsby, soloist. Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. wiseman; Address _ _ _.:___ _ an Inspirational thought for the association for financial the day to open the meeting . support and a Christmas gift. Mrs. Don Bell had devotions The program of the Athens using scripture readings District church workers to be about Easter, along with the held at Middleport April 17 and 24 was aMounced. Mrs. legend of the dogwood. · Twenty·lhree shut-in calls Ernest Shuler conducted the were reported. A sunshine Bible study of St. John- 12 card was signed for Mrs. with a· discussion by the Russell Qutllen who has been members. Readings were ill, and flowers were senl to given by Mrs. Harold Roush, John Hill, a patient at the Mrs. Alice Balser, Mrs. Andrew Cross, Mrs. Bell and Holzer Medical CenterMrs. Grimin. · The next A letter was read from Nieng Nei of India thanking meeting will be at tlie home of Mrs. Roush with Mrs. Bell to have the program. Mrs. Cross will have devotions. Refrestunents wo!re served socially w i th har e- brainea using a green and yellow scnemes tqday . They'll help only Easter arrangement on the it you have a practi cal, wo~kable table. plan . GALUPOLIS - Thirteen members of the English Club gathered at the home of Mrs. Carrie Spence Tuesday evening for their April program. Mrs. Alma Caudill was co>- Hawthorne was horn July 4, 1804 in Salem, Mass .. where some of the early stories of witchcraft and the notorious . trials were held. He joined two other writers, Longfellow GALLIPOLIS - Women of take Up an olfering each andWhittier,indrawingupon the First Church of God met month instead of dues. history and legend for many Wednesday at 6:30p.m. In the A request was made by of his stories, and like them, fellowship hall beginning a Mrs. Rodgers for each felt literature should always new year for the society. A woman to bring an item to be point a. moral for the reader. potluck dinner was served. sent to the t.Jnen Chest in Pomeroy·, Racine and Hence, his 'masterpiece was Following the dinner , Mrs. June at Anderson, Ind. Harrisonville. the well known book, The Penny Haner opened the Local program yearbooks Invitations were presented Scarlet Letter, written ahout meeting with group singing of were taken care of noting to installations from 1850, followed by The House " Jesus Calls Us." Scripture location and time of future Lafayette Shrine, Gallipolis, of Seven Gables and several read by Mrs. - Roma Baker meetings. April 19, 7:30 p.m.; Marion other novels. He also wrote was Phil.: 4: 23·24. The Mrs. Rodgers read a notice Shrine, Marion, April II; some for children such as The minutes ~nd treasurer's of The National Women of the; _ North Star, Columbus, April WoMer Book for (!Iris and report given by Mary Young Church of God convention to 23. Also aMounced was the Boys, and Tanglewood Tales. were app_roved. be held in Louisville, Ky . 83rd annual session of A biography of Franklin Mrs. Haner had charge of Sept. 23-24·25. Supreme Shrine, Order of the Pierce in 1852 required much the installation services on Project reports were given White Shrine of Jerusalem, time and some auto· new officers for the next two on making and selling of May 3~5 at New Orleans, La. biogra~hi~al . work w.a s years: Scripture read was Easter candy, by Joan Siders Commiltees for the year found in "Our Old Home" and Col.: 3::>.3-24. Installed ,were and Mary Young, and making · are Naoma Brinker, Barbara "passages from the · Mrs. LaWanda Rodgers, and selling of Easter Rabbits Dugan, Helen Pickens, : American Note-Books", as president; Mrs. Roma Baker. by Roma Baker and Bettina finance; Pauline Atkins, well as English and French· · vice president ; Mrs. Nina Smeltzer_ A vote of thanks Stella Atkins, Jesse Brinkere, Italian . Burks, secretary· treasurer ; was given and·'" motion made : examining ; Mary Hughes, He married Sophia Mrs . Celestine North, and passed to reimburse. for Marie Hawkins;· Bernice Peabody in 1842 and they spiritual life director; Mrs. expenses incurred. _ Wlnn, auditor; Clara '·RileY..! __ moved to the Old Manse at Jean Saunders, educational An executive meeting to be : Ruby Diehl , Richard Warner, Concord. However , from director; Mrs. Lola Johnson, held April 14 for new officers material objective; Thomas 1853-;7 he was consul at stewardship director; Mrs. was announced. Other Edwards, Oscar Casto, Allen _ Uverpool and later went to Margaret Bryant, women attending were : Mrs. Hughes, paraphernalia; · Italy for some of hi s publications director ; Mrs. a<>nnie Conley, Mrs. Lillian Carol Workman, . Phyllis background materiaL He was Mary Lenier, historian; Mr~ . Conley, Mrs. Sue Dillon, Mrs. _ Gill<ey, Margie Cartwright, a strong, handsome, well· Edith Adkins, parliamen· Drema Parrish, Mrs. Sonja registration; Naoma liked man but seemed to tarian ; Mrs . Bertina Owens, Mrs. Pearl Elliott, Brinker, Erma Yo.ho, prefer being alone when Smeltzer, finance director; Mrs. GraCe 'l'tP.venin, Miss prompters ; Marie Hawkms, working _on his books or arMrs. Connie Hemphill and Patty White and Miss Erma Yoho, publicity ; tides. Hawthorne was a true Mrs. Mary Young, mem· Celestine Owens. Sharon Warner, Ann Blake, artist and iook time to make bership and attendance . The group dismissed with Janet McDermitt, Jacq?e his language the fitting ex· directors. prayer by l.aWanda Rodgers. Fowler and. Arline pav1s, pression of his thoughts. He The next meeting will be May . Special song by Mrs . ways and means; Nancy Van died at Concord in 1860 and Celestine North was "So Send a with Mrs . Connie Hemphill. Meter, Ruby Diehl, Midge his la st unfinished 1 You ." Mrs. Rodgers Abbott, . Margaret Neuman manuscript was buried there presided at the business and Clara Riley, visiting and with him . meeting. It was decided to cheer; and Mary Hughes, hrst Wesley Buehl, second wiseman; Allen Hughes , third wiseman ; Thomas Edwards, king; Helen Amber Atkins., Warner, . Wanda king's guards. The installing officers were Mary Hughes, the installing officer; Marie Hawkins, , ~'b.uted Offering containers dtst LETART FALl.'!- Thanks offering containers were distributed to members of the United Methodist Women of the Letart Falls Church at a meeting Wednesday night hosted by Mrs. Ernest Shuler, It was noted that the containers are practical objectives with each member L deposit a thank offering during the month. This IS a continuation of the day of prayer and self denial project. Mrs. Bert Grimm ~ave reviewed Brinker, Kaldor, and Kay Logan, queen 's attendants; and Enclose check with reservation made payable to TODDLERS TO TASSELS l\!OTHERS LEAGUE. ~iography colors as orange, yellow and green, her emblem as the Christian fish, her motto as AddreSs------ Nmne _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Neuman, and there was appropriate music by Mrs. Kuhn for the oth·er officers. Mrs. Pickens and Edwards were escorted to the East and presented with a gift from Mary Shrine, a gift from Hawthorne 's Jacque Fowler, worthy chaplain; Ann Blake, worthy shepherdess; Janet Me· Dermitt, worthy guide; Stella Atkins, worthy herald; Jesse and Trudy Andrews; Phyllis Gilkey, shrine banner I It 2062 wort.hy scribe; Barbara Dugan, worthy treasurer; ments and door prizes at 3:30 p. !1\. A 'candymaking workshop conducted by Mrs. Diane Boggs and a buSiness session wlll be held in the morning . A lun r.heon is plarmed at noon. Anvone interested in OCCL is invited to attend. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. Noble prophetess; Richard Warner, associate watctunan of shepherds; Enna Yoho, Kennedy, Arline Davis, Joan Nmne'--~-------------------- CARBURETOR CLEANER shepherds; Sharon Warner, dian ; and Evelyn Murray Send to: Mrs. Carl Gillespie Route 3, Box 118 Gallipolis, OH 45631 PINT HIGH UIFCIIMAIG POMEROY - Installation of officers highligqted the recent meeting of Mary Shrine 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, held at 'the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Installed were Nellie Casto, worthy high priestess; Oscar Ca'sto, watchman of will conclude with refresh· Reservation Deadline< April 9. ~TSIJI/11. $1.38 COSMETK DEPT. community relations and develo,pment at Holzer Medical Center, and WSAZ. TV news reporter Tom Jacobs will conduct a dialogue of -their thoughts, experiences, and impressions on Womanhood in this beginning of America's third century. The one hour program will also include questions and participation from -the group attending the Cost : $4.50 ( $3.50 luncheon) ' ( $1.00 registration) HECK'S REG. $7.99 ~~ mer broadcast executive for .22 years and now director of .----------~------------~---~-----1 MURINE EYE DROPS HECK'S REG. At 2:30 P- m. Merlyn Ross of. Rio Grande college will provide 30 minutes of musical eniertainment. The . final business session of the conference wlll begin at 3 Pm. and the day's activities set for 3:30p.m. At 1-:30 p.m. Marianne Campbell, a for· c,pnference. 18CC EYE DROPS GALLIPOLIS - .Plans are finalized for the annual spring conference of the South Central District of the Ohio Child Conservation League set for Saturday, April 16 at Grace United Methodist Church here. Host club will be the Toddlers to Tassels Mothers League. Mrs. Carl Gtllespie and Mrs. Bob Taylor are ference which wm feature the JASOII EMPIRE MURINE2 Plans finalized fo~ league spring conference Saturday theme "Womanhood." Registratiim will be held at 9 a. m. and adjournment is Heck's 'Reg. •1.59 COSMETIC DEPT. .soz. FINAUZING PLANS - Meeting this week to finalize plans for the annual spring conference of the Ohio OUld Conservation League's South Central District were various officers of the league. The Toddlers to Tassels Mothers League will host the event Saturday at Grace United Methodist Church. Pictured here are (front row, left to right,) Cathy Bostic district president; Ann Sanders, president; Molly Plymale, hospitality committee; (secon'd row), Sue Ann Bostic, registration; ' Noretta Gillespie, decorations and Jean Gillespie, co-chairperson of the district conference. chairwomen for the con· $138 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $Lr9 COSMITIC LENSINE (OIITAO LEIIS KIT DECORATOR NAPKINS _21 LYSOL SPRAY DISINFECTANT HOFFMAN 5POUND HECK'S REG. COSMETIC . IIEPT. GALA 1101/SEWARE DEPT. 99( $2.69 $1.47 COSMETIC IIEPT. - 50 COUNT $31.88 NARIJWA. IIE/11. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. DEPT. HECK'S REG. MASK " BCOUNT v.. " PEEL OFF Heck's Reg. '47.96 STEAM DRY IRON ' plaw. Selected ook han- STRAWBERRY $3988 ' GENERAL ELECTRIC HECK'S REG. GARDEN PUSH PLOW MAYSPEOnME KODAK INSTANT CAMERA Switche. j rom s t e<:~m lo dry ot the pu.J, ol o blltton. Hondy lubr ic d io l 01$U~\ corre ct irPn· ing!emperoh.lle WOOD ' .haplain; Bernice Winn, ' 1 keep . sunshine in your heart/' her flowers as the daisy and roses , and her watchwords as hannony and peace. Her scripture is Luke ; :10. Guests were from Lefayette Shrine, Gallipolis; Charleston Shrine , Charleston , W. Va .; Pt. Pleasant Shrine, Mason, W. Va., New Haven, W. Va., Clifton, W. Va .; -Middleport, I Atkins, Mrs. Bernice Winn, another year also. Mrs. Brannon reported that Potluck dinner starts new year . - . r----- Atkins and Mrs. Riley are _May, by-laws. past worthy high priestesses. ·. Potluck refreshments ivere The new officers were served in the dining room seated in a cross for the in· during a social hour following stallation. Mrs. Helen the installation. Pickens, retiring worthy high priestess, and Thomas Ed· .;:;:;.;:;.;.;.;::::·:·:·::;.;::·:·:·:·:·:·:·::::::;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;.;.;:;:;. wards, retiring watctunan of SUNDAY DEADLINE shepherds were escorted to The deadline for wedding the East by the inviting and engagement notices · worthy herald, Mrs.- Dugan. and society news ttems for Mrs. Pickens extended a the Sunday Tlmes.Sentinel brief welcome and invited the Is 12 noon on the Thursday distinguished sojourners to preceding publication. approach the East in· Information may be turned formally, Mrs. Jackie Peak, In or mailed to the oftice of Charleston Shrine, district the Gallipolis Dally deputy; Allen Hughes, Mary Tribune or Pomeroy DaUy . Shrine, deputy supreme Sentinel. Engagement and watchman of. shepherds; wedding forms are Esta Reese, Lafayette available upOII request. Shrine, Gallipolis, past worthy high priestess; Mrs. :·:·::::::;: ;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:::::; : ;:;:;.;.;::::::~:: : :::::::::::;i;:;:;:;:;:;:· Hawkins, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Mrs. Dugan, Mrs. Abbott and Mrs. Riley; worthy high requested . various members of different commitlees serve • SUNDAY REViVAL begins Sunday at Mt. carmel Cht1rch, BidwelL There will be preaching eacb evening by Rev . Bowen of the .. Beulah Baptist · Church , Portsmouth. Services begin at 7:30 ni ghtly. Everyone welcome . M.ONDAY OA PSE (Ohio· Association of Public School Employees) · Mon da y , Campaign youth meet GALLIPOLIS The Campaign Youth Group met Thursday at 6 p.m. Hope Baird led the Lord's Prayer. The treasurer's report was by Sharon Hively, and secretary's report was by Charlene Hively. New and old business was discussed. Questions were asked over Romans 1:1·32. Prayer circle was formed . A poem, "The Christ," was read by Sharon Oscar Casto, watchman of Hively. Closing prayer was _shepherds, was escorted by Sharon Hively. around the cross by his Fifteen persons were daughter Shelley as Soulsby present . The next m,eeting sang ''How Great1 Thou Art,'' will be Apri114 at 6 p.m. All accompanied 1 by Mrs. youth invited . Ha nnan Trace Elementary School, 7:30 p.m. priestesses of Mary Shrine; and Neil Peak, Charleston Shrine, and Thomas Ed· wards, Mary Shrine, both past watchman of shepherds, and George . Fraqcis, Charleston Shrine, watchman of shepherds. Following the pledge to the flag, Mrs. Hawkins opened the Bible and James Soulsby sang "The Lord's Prayer." Mrs. Casto's daughter, Kim, escorted her around the cross ·during her installation as worthy high priestess _as Soulsby sang "Pra~er I~ the Key to Heaven," accompanied by Mrs. Neuman. Coming Events Martha Eileen Childers TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Childers, GaUipolis, announce the engagement and forthcoming marri;lge of their daughter, Martha Eileen, to Michael Dean Caldweil, sop of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Caldwell, Northup. Mi ss Childers is a 1972 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and a 1976 gra~uate of Ohio State University. Caldweil, also a 1972' grl!duate of Gallia Academy ~ School; is a -seU employed_dairy fanner. The wedding will be an.event ' of April JOat 7:30p.m. at Grace Uniled'MethOdist Church , Gallipolis. The gracious custom Qf open church will be observed ftir lhe wedding and reception immediately lollpwi ng. • TUESDAY PEMBROKE Clu b Tuesday, _ 8 p.m. at lhe home of Mrs. Ea rl Durham. AMERICAN Baptist Women of Calvary Baptist Church In the fellowship room Tuesday, 7:30p.m . Program in charge of the love gift chairman, Arlene Tracy. !>ALLIA · Point Pleasant · Wekome Wago n! Newcomers Club will hold a ca rd party at the home of Susie Bailey Tuesda y, I p.m. All in· terested persons urged to attend. For more in formation contact Mrs. Bailey at 4467765. FRENCH City Garden Club with Mrs. Phillip Snyder Tuesday, 7:30 p .m. Mrs . Mary Jo Shaver will be the_ guest speaker on the subject,. "Propagation ." THURSDAY RIO Grande Ganlen Club Thursday, 6 p.m. at the home of Bess Call for a tour of Ambleside Gardens. I �B-3-1be Sunday Times.-Stontinel, Sunday. April 10. 1977 B-2- The Sunday Tunes.Scntuwl. Sund~t y . AprtllO. 1977 Loren Phelps to speak at appreciation coffee ENTERING GOLDEN YEARS - Mr. and Mrs. Jew.ell Curtis will celebrate U!eir 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Aprill7 willl an open house at the Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy from 2 to 5 p.m . Mr. arld Mrs. Curtis, the fonner Norma Weyersmiller of Rock Springs, were married April 16, 1927. They have three daughters, Mrs. Ruth Francis , Pomeroy; Mrs . Mary Stark , Phoenix, Ariz. and Mrs. Carol Gheen Harrisonville: They also have nine grandchildren, George Francis, Donna Francis, Mary Rose, Craig Stark, Marianne Stark, Julia, Carl, Bruce and Bryan Gheen, and one greatgrandchild, Billy Stark, Phoenix. Relatives and friends are invited to call during tlie open house hours. aspect of the Guiding Hand School. The coffee will be held at the Grace United Methodist C'hurch at 10 :30 ' a.m . All members of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program are reqUested to attend. Transportation will be furnished if needed . Friday, Apri115, the RSVP van will transport several volunteers to the Veterans Administration Facilities at Chillicothe. Several of the for Spring voluntee rs SUITS • DRESSES · PANTS · SUITS & BLOUSES by I. A statewide recognition luncheon and program for the RSVP wtli take place at the Rhodes Center at the Ohio State Fairgro unds on · Tuesday, Aprtl 19. Members of the four county area, BAHR CLOTHIERS • receive awards according t ~ their total volunteer hours or service there on Sunday, May 1 • ~~~~ • will Complete Bridal And Anniversary Service N. 2nd Ave . Middleport , Ohio Free ConsultatiQn :~,'.,_:.~, , <·: ~~~ :;;: ;::: again the symbol of life. Mrs. Berni ce Mc)llahon gave a pro~ram on the life and works ol Mother Teresa who founded the Missionaries of C.'harity. She was born in J910of Albanian paretJts, and at the age of 12 she was sure she wanted to be a nun. She went to India when she wasl7 years old and took her first vows in 1931. She first taught children of well-to-do parents, but asked to be allowed to teach the poorest of the poor. She started with 20 st udents in a small rented room. The people weren't ready lor the school and it wasn't successfuL This didn't stop Sister Teresa, who etJ!lsted two other Sisters In her work with the poor. Every morning they were in the church for prayer at 5:30, and by 7 :30 were visiting the sick and helping Rev . Parker · Hu sselton , Wesleyan Church, Point Pleasant, speaking and music by The Glory Landers, . Wilmington. Pastor, the Rev. Clyde Henderson invites the public at 7:30 each evening. EASTER Sunrise service at 6 a.m. Sunday morning at the Independent Holiness Church Fourth and Lincoln, Middleport. O'dell Manley invites the public. OHIO Valley Commandry, Knights Templar, sunrise services at the Minersville United Methodist Church with all Sir Knights and their families to meet there at 5:45 electronic perming system to our staff. Realistic Sensor Perm. The JllQ8t adVIIll<ed scientific instrument a hairclreuer SAY-AH-RAH-BEE-YA I I OF FINLAND colonial '4 . •.. ~l ~II') . j - Arabia is the onlY dinnerware you ' ll ever need . She's a fash ion plate that works har·d at bi-eakfast & •lunch, then slips under something glamorous for dlnn~r . Her ·pro file delights the eye & she stitcks in the dishwasher and goes f rom table to oven . The best in Sciindenavlan design . Wh y not joi n all the ot·her brides - and let Arabia always .be a smili.ng face upon your table . Wh.e re Else••• Peddler's Pantry GotHpolls. Olllo TO Carol's Coiffures Mason, W. Va. CaiJ 773-5352 or 992-3829 For Appointment Operators: Carol Lyons Cathy Yotmcl IT AND HAVE A LIMITED INTRODUClORY OffER REG. '25.00 NOW '22.50 Complete NOW •499 95 AND GET A SET OF 3 TABLES I HAPPY -- ·CV REGULAR '569.90 ~ 1EA\S1f1E1Rl - Everything For The l:ady Who Works ~ and . - -... ---.-. •.... ---.-. --... ...... ... I Everything For The Lady Who Waits ~ I -Gallipolis, ·Ohio -·J 366 Second Ave. COLORS 120.00 HIGHER - 3 load-size wa ter · saving selector WHIRLPOOL - Ba G- Pa k Laundry information Center 1. 1C BL & P(AID WALL HUGGER 1 RECLINER Now.•26995 •9995 Come infind out about our Special Keds ® CB Radio Offer! 3 ONLY QUEEN SIZE Come In and register to Win. 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RECLINER •• (AGE UMIT 12) 19ft. • ALL OTHER APPLIANCES AT SIMILAR SAVIN ::-· FREE CHOCOLATE EGGS FOR THE KIDS REfRIGERATOR REGULAR $599 .95 •• • EASTER BUNNY SIDE BY SIDE $49995 -' 1 WITH THE control - Agitator . mounted fabric r-----:-:-::---------.,....--------------. - Extra large lint screen softener dispenser Large 5.9 cu. fl. drying - Bleach d is pen ser drum - M'""G IC CLEAN filler HOME APPLIANCE - Pus h -to -star t button - Cool -down care tor ~Autom atic door s hut oft Permane nt Press fa brics 1 ONLY - . WHITE ·- Bak - Pak Laundry ag~~fo~r SURG IL ATOR 1 ONLY - GREEN Inf ormation Center •• - PRESS ROCKERS ~ ..--. selections - TUMBLE GROUP SWIVEL ~ BETWEEN 12:00. & 6:00 HAVE YOUR PICTURE TAKEN SAD AT GETS HOME CAIRO, Egypt ' (UP!) Egyptian President Anwar Sadat arrived home Saturday from a 1!klay tour of Europe and the United States. Sadat met with President Carter in Washington earlier last week· for three rounds of talks on ways of promoting Arair Israeli peace negotiations. Model LDE 5700 -Specia l cool · down care for Permanent Press and Knit fab rics - 3 drying tempera tur e • 1 - TODAY SET 1 ne Uniform Center ''Complete Uniform & Maternity Lines ' MONDAY UNIT E D Methodist Women , Heath Church Middleport , 7:30 p.m'. Monday with Mrs. Beulah Hayes to have devotions and Mrs . Gra ce French the program. Hosiesses wUI be . Mrs. Emma Wayland, Mrs. J!'reda Mitch, Mrs. Frances Wllson, and Mrs. Hayes. UMWA Supporters Club Monday, 10 a.m . at Eagles Cl ub in Pomeroy. All members urged to attend. 95 Model LOA 7600 - 2 wa.5h ing and 2 s p in speeds - 4 cyc l es : NORMAL, GENTLE , PERM ANENT PRESS a nd KNIT - 4 pu s hbutt on was h -rinse energy · savi ng wa fer temp selector .. -· ~ REG ................... '599.95 TRADE ..... .-..........'100.00 ·Enchanting exhibit is featured at Riverby HOP 'I SOFA AND 1 MATCHING CHAIR IT OUR STOREWIDE CWRIIItE ' invited. MEIGS County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Julia HyselL TUESDAY '--BIG BEND Cittzens Band Radio Club, Tuesday night, 7:30p.m. at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Anyone interested invited to attend. RACINE Lodge 461 F&AM Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. All master masons invited. TOPS OH 570 which has been meeting in Middleport at the American Legion Hall will move to the Pomeroy Village Hall for meetings beginning Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. RUTLAND Baseball League will nieet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Gene Wise home. Anyone Interested in coaching this season please attend. WINDING Trail Garden Club, 6 p.m. Tuesday to meet behind Fulton Thompson Sales for a ride to Syracuse where members will tour Hubbard 's Greenhouse . Meeting will follow at the home of Mrs. Cora Beegle, Racine. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary of Lewis Manley Post 263, 2 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Allen Hampton. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 7:30p.m. Wednesday at' the home of Mrs. Carl Horky. Mrs. Harold Sauer to review "Lenin In Zurich." Members to respond to roll call with a well known Russian. WHITE Rose Lodge, I :30 p.m . Wednesday at the American Legion hall in Middleport. ' YOU'LL Sift Pllm USTENS TO POETIW - Bess Grace of Gallipolis enjoys U!e poetry of Japanese children on earphones which are part ol the April exhibit at Riverby. unusual exhibit this month of BYSARAHT. WALKER GALLIPOLIS The poems and black and white ' French Art Colony has an prints by Japanese children . The subjects 'Of the prints r-----------------------~~------·---- are varied'. The techniques show the Ima gination and freedom of expression one would expect from children The cows and the butterflies take on an abstract quality and chann typical of folk art. The poetry has an openfaced hones\y that reflects the unvarnished feelings of its young authors who range In age from six to 12 years. one poem titled "Words" I begins ''Where do .words come from• " .and ends with the observation .that " The control of words is difficult. Quite a mouthful lor an 11 year old In any language. This exhibit can be hea rd as well as See n. The poems have been taped and yo u can put on the earphones and hear the children's work in English and in Japanese . Treat your Easter guests to a tour of Rive rby. Gallery from hours on Tuesdays and Thursdays are from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Saturdays and Suncta'ys, I to 5 p.m. ,., ServiCes, 7:30 p.m . ; public ,~ HOME APPLIANCE IT'S OFFICIAL CARSON CITY, Nev. : (UPI) - Nevada now has an oHiclai state · fossil - the lcythyosaur. Gov . · Mike O'Callaghan Friday signed : into law a bill giving the title to the prehistoric monster , fish. The remains of an • Ichthyosaur are included in a • state park in central Nevada. -REV . MARVIN Markin, Mc Arthur, evangelist for revival at the Guysville Community Church, Sunday through Saturday. Presen· ling special music on Friday, the Sommerville Family, Mineral Wells , W. Va., arid the Adkins Family, East Lynn, W. V.a., on Saturday. Phone Anna Blackwood 985-3805 Bron Thomas 992-2126 Oakley section . Company officials !Bid a warehouse, one of three buildings in the Recto complex , was destroyed and another bullding was badly damaged. Preliminary estimates put the damage done at $200,000. WHIRLPOOL JE;SSE LEE Belville, son ol Sgt. and Mrs. Ray Belville of 1901 Karwendel Street, Konlasbrunn, •• Germaay, II the graadoon of Ruth E. Belville, Northup, aad Mr. and Mrs. Johann Sebmldt, 8933 Kiosterletbleld, Sch· wabotadl. He Is 15 months old. Tblo picture was taken by his ~andmother, Ruth BelvDle, when she visited him this past February. •. a.m. Ann's Bridal and Anniversary ·Services t 'on s u lt in~ ~ hu ever used for pepnanent waving. Stale & Third on the Recto Molded Products Co . ,in the city's indll!trial EMPIRE'S We've added an I' ' SUNDAY WEEKEND REVIVAL at Pomeroy Ch urch of th e Nazarene 7 each evening, Friday through Sunday, with " "' . Soc aI ~ Calendar ~~ !u~lHult• • Mrs. McMahon said. Death is U!e poor. · the continuation of life, and More and more girls joined we should have no lear of her and they finally built dying. She believes we should three houses which the y pray while we work. Work called the Sisters ol Charity. doesn't stop prayer af\d These houses were for ihe prayer doesn't stoP work. ; dying destitute (those who . had been turned down • everywhere else) and she etJabled these poor people to The AlmanaC die in dignity. PreU . By United She was like a tree whose Internadonal branches spread out giving TodaY Is sunday, April ''· shelter. She opened a home fpr unwanted children . The the JOOth day of 19'1'7 with ~ • Pope gave her a Lincoln to follow . The moon is in its !ail which she sold to raise money to start another home. She quarter. The morning stars are ·believes that love cannot be counted until you give until it Mars and Venus. The evening $1al's are Jupi· hurts. Mother Teresa teaches that ter, Mercury and Saturn. Those born on thla date are this life is not the end and death is going home to God, under U!e sign of Aries. The lop1rs <1iscussPd were the process and tools of con· suiting and the consultant as r; I'.I.!.II '•H.I' 1-:liw lx•th an edu cator. 1 d by the Arner iean The thrce..UHl Institor-£> was t'(Jndut1 t M Pl n ll i p.li. Mi'd ll'aitl Coo rduwtil r. C;! ll ipoh!-1 StcttP Medk"l llerord Associa twn att ended by mcdi••al record in l'ooper ation with th e prac tit io nf:"rS anrl medic(jJ FIRE BATTLED Instit ut<' <.~ m l Mediral CIN CINNATI (U P!) Records ('o,lsulta nt. Huston . Attt<• t· ica n ll os p ita I rrcor d tech nicians who serve Nur sin g Home, Harn den , As:onciat10n and ·sponson..-d by as consuJtants in n ursin~ Fire fighters battled a liveparticipated in a Specialized the Ohio Medical Hecord homes and small hospitals. atann blaze Friday night at -· Grace Guild enjoys Easter·dinner GALLI PULIS - Gra ce Guild , ot Gra ce United Meth odist Church met Monday in the church dining room with 37 members attend ing. The tables were decorated with jonquils and Easter candles, and a Exhibit for the month . of April : Prints and poems by traditional Easter dinner was "Children ol Japan" circulated by the Ohio Federation of the served by Mrs. June O'Dell, Arts. assisted by Mrs. Jean Clark, Gallery hours : Saturdays and Sundays, I until 5 p. m.; . Mrs. Mildred Jenkins, Mrs. Tuesdays and Thursday;., IOa .m. until3p.m., Riverby . Thelma Neal, Mrs. Aldeth Apnl 19, 8 p. m. - FAC Interdepartmental Meeting , Mrs. Florence ru-~ , Robinson Willis, Mrs. Bonnie Swindler, April 24, 2-4 p.m.- Parent Child Workshop, Riverby. and Mrs. Ruth Mullineaux. April 26, 8 p.m.- FAC Trustees Meeting , Riverby. A business meeting and c program followed the dinner. Mrs. Alma Caudill gave devotions on the symbol of the Cross. She said th e Egyptians used the cross as a symbol of life; the Romans, by th eir use of the cross for crucifixi ons, made the cross a symbol of death ;. and Jesus (;allia, Vinton , Pike .and byHisdeathontheCrossand BY RENE BROYLES (;Al.LIPOLIS - Mr. Loren Jackson. will be conducted on· His resurrection has made it Phelps, superintendent of the a tour of the B~ckeye Hills (;u iding Hand School, will be ·Career Center, Friday, April guest speaker at the RSVP 22. (Retired Senior Volunteer Mrs.' lla Artus is the RSVP programs ) Appreciation Coord inator lo r · Ga llia · Coffee on Thursday, Aprill4. Co unty . Mr. Phelps will show tthns pertaining to the educa{iona I ··:~*:::!::::::~:::::::::::::;:::::;:::~~;.,~;:;~:·:::::::.-=: Mrs. Phillips attends meet • \ :-..:-t,t l3lion , ilt the Stouffer's 1 'uwinnati Towers, Cwdnnali, March :10-Apnl I. . ' -~ SAVE DURING THIS GIGANTIC SALE I FURNITURE e CARPET �• • ~TheSwldayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday. ApriiiO, 1977 Homemakers' Circle BLOOMIN' GOOD . . .. . ~ . . ~:-.-..:·'·_,: .. ~- .. . APPLE GROVE - The congregation of the Apple Grove United Methodist Church held a fellowship dinner Sunday evening at the Letart Falls Community Center. Tables with arrangements of Easter lilies, tulipo and jonquils were used for the 6 p.m. dinner with Mrs. Dolly Wolfe giving the prayer. The Rev. Tim Smith had cha rge of a devotional service following the dinner. Attending were Mr. ·and Mrs. Dallas Hill and Dean, Mrs. Anna Alley and Randy, Mrs. Patsy Laudermllt, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Cindy and Eddie, Early Roush, Eileen Buck, Joey Roush , Mr. and Mrs. Scott feah..ina SUPER MARKETS ; •.- .' _Fellowship dinner enjoyed on Sunday Annie Anybody BY BETflE CLARK Exlnl... AJ!tal, 116-Euaomla !';:•:,:,"'~'t:~.':'::::":; RETAILS EFFEaiVETHRU SATURDAY, APRIL16, 1977 :::::.:::..- .... Armour -A-Star Beef DO YOU REALLY WANT TO u.s.o.A. .. • PUlCK"St i I &;J~~t 'Sc::r I; l SUGAR . f =1 5-llt. GIANULATID FAMILY 79c PAK FAMILY PAK 6 to s S,eaks Per Pkg. 2 ,. 3.1b. A•t· 98 P~9'· K';,::r. s ,_. StlW Bllf Regs::; PW·"·''·" ROUND StlA ·~.:··~.~Pkg.~.,.. MKS ~~: 59c .SKORGOOD CHICKEN fRA PAK CALlfORN\A Cf.Bf.IG ~~~fll Erencb ~r.t{';s ~- -:A~~~~~~ ·-·' [. ·>~.'' ,,. ~,, 5-\b. alrW:I .... .~:f. r.;r · / •t tOHII ~~-l 11 ,, ... . • 11 H _·tl · & SAltA l 5 . • I • o • • 1 0 1 • • $'·" .... • • • • • • • • , •• u .... ·~· ..,. outc.ttlt p~£1Ili.SMUtS ::.:.::i:,;. , ••.• 2 ... MOltOM S · • ... 94)• stu!ftD,~11 sttil . ""' ., 11,.R fll\lD .. '"'"'' ' G()Rl·oMS a... -..... -~.. ,......... t' \;.'•• . . . . . '""''' ,..,. f1$tl & tt\IPS. " , " . • • . • . • . • .. , • ,...,. P\t, • fiSH tiLL£15 • .... •.... •"- •" •. • ~f iSH SlltKS · · · ' ' ' . - . , CHOC NliHCO OREO :'!!~!'"~:~~us ~~C \1UI.I t0 Cl': ""til\ llli.OGG'S POP TARTS AU fllVOIS ....... . . ··~ '~ SANDWICH Cl~~~:~G COOKIES • • 0 • • 0 POnED MEAT ,....c. 2 99c 79c 04 '" 69c o o •• o o • o • o • , ... . • • • • • • • • • • »Ct. P\t. mm ••••• / I COMET I I II LWtl. hU..,.SM., IIri l' · "n ' ---------- •tlllllff~" Willi 11111 cou•eJi if ,IIIUf&ll Will TillS (DIII'ell tTSOL : CLEANER : SPRAY !· 5129 ! IE.$119 14-<oa. 1'111. I u Budget Saver : Budget Saver SPIC & SPAN I 'VALUAILE COUPON ,.. , t~ootot l "'"""ttw"se' ..,~,,, ,~n -.cTMI U l'tiiiHUI IWITII 1111$ Cl)lll'tll Budget Saver Budget Saver LYSOL CAP'N CIIUNCH CRUNCH BERRIES TUI & TfU CLEANER 1 :1 I \-;.,..,.;,;::.:;.=:~;:,::;,:;,_) u.... ,, Valiftfns.t., ..,....;i16, 1911 1I 1 !~L.!:!,~B.!,l_!:£>!!."2~..- '!~.!:!~lfS£>!:!.P2!! ..- , CEREAL 1E.J9c I'll•• ~~.!:!,~I.!_E_C£>!!."2!!,.. liiMtl ""' tlrus.., Ajlri16 , 1W , (!P_n_~~!av !~.!:!,~l.!,f_!:£>!!."2~,.. - Budget Saver CAP'N CRUNCh I'IAIM 1VTm CEREAL tilnit 1 vno tm. vu . Atlrl16. 1m Budget 'Saver LA VORIS Mouthwash :i.$119 II JOY LIQUID I I I I DETERGENT t I QT. BTL I AT PENNYFARE WllH lHIS COUPON . GALLIPOLIS The Stewart of 307 Pecan Street, Southern Baptist Church of Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Virginia was the setting Ray Mitchell, Cheshire. The bride is former owner March 19 for the marriage of Miss Rhonda Stewart and of Glad Rags, and a graduate Robert (Bob) Mitche'!L Rev. of Preston's Beauiy College. William O'Roark officiated at Her husband is employed by Proctor Tr ucking Co. They· the 11:30 a.m. ceremony .. The couple's parents are will resid e in Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. - Raymond Couple united in candlelight rite GALLIPOLIS The scalloped Alencon lace. She Apostolic Gospel Church in ca rried a bouquet of Gallipolis '!'BS the setting for miniature carnations. Kathy Halfield, mafd of the March 5, candlelight wedding of Brenda Spurlock honor, wore a gown of sky blue quiana fashioned with a and Gerald Hall. slightly flared skirt and The bride is the daughter of cape let sleeves. A scoop Mr. and Mrs. Don Spurlor:,k, neckline and contoured Rt. 2, Patriot and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray waistline completed her Hall, 842 First Ave., ensemble. The bridesmaids, Teresa Miller and Barbara Gallipolis. ' Richard Graham officiated Lewis were attired in gowns at the 7 p.m. double ring matching that of the maid of honor . The attendants c~ remony. Organis t wa s William Lloyd and soloist, ca rried long-stemmed ca rnations with green backings . Vicki Burnett. The groom chose a powder Given in marriage by her blue tuxedo with navy blue father, the bride was .attired velvet bands on the lapels and in a gown of white zucchero sjash pockets. A white shirt creped-back satin. The fitted with blue ruffled trim bodice was accented by a graceful v-neckllne and long completed his attire. Best narrow fitted sleeves. He- man was Matthew Hall, 942 embroidered. Alencon lace First Ave., Gallipolis and followed the contour waist· ushers were Charles Hatfield line to a point at mid-bodice·, and Gerald Warren, both of gracing the neckline also. For Gallipolis. The groomsmen her vei l, the bride chose a were atti red in navy blue fingertip mantilla of Alencon suits with powder blue shins complementing the groom's lace banded in rlarrow tuxedo. • For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Spurlock wore a long sleeved gown in a pink shade, Mrs. Hall wore a long sleeve . blue gow n with ' GAI,.,LIPOLI S - Betty matching corsage. A reception was held at the Morgan, clerk for Golden Buckeye Ca rds in Gallia, churc h immediate l y Jackson and Vinton Counties, following the ceremony. The will be at the driver's license bride's table featured a three office at 24 State St., tier cake decorated Wilh blue Ga)lipo lis, on Mondays flowers with silver leaves, during the months of April and topp ed with the and May to take applications traditional bride and groom. for the Golden Buckeye Club. The tables were covered in This card is for all persons white and blue, and white and age 65 or over and it entitles blue streamers along with them to special discounts at white and blue bells were local businesses, as well as suspended from the ceiling. The new Mrs. Hall is a 1975 state operated facilities and graduate of Southwestern other organizations par· High School. Mr. Hall is a ticipating in th e Gol den 1976 graduate of Hannan Buckeye Program. Trace. · The applications are taken and mailed to Columbus where they are sealed in plastic and then mailed to the appliant 's home. Proof of age f is all that is necessary when appl yin~ for t~.~ card. · HAW ARDEN CASTLE in Wales is one of several MONEY PROMISED highlights planned for area Welsh who take part in a DJLLONV ALE, Ohio (UPI) Welsh heritage !cur this summer, - Gov. James A. Rhodes Friday took a firsthand look at damage done here by a fl ash flood April 2 and Reg. Price S9.99 assured Mayor Filvio Banal NOW he would do all he could to "IT'S DOWNRIGHT help secure money for the repairs . aanal said the GOOD PAINTI " Jefferson County city needs PAINT & WALLPAPER- $215,000 for street and sewer Phone 67S-6020 . GALLIPOLIS - Ivor Jones Warwick Castle in addition to line repairs and Rhodes 314 Main 51. of Hillsboro has announced Anne Hathaway's Cotta ge Pl. Pleasant, W.Va. replied , " I~ will be done." plans for and highlights of a and the Royal Shakespeare 22 day Welsh Hei'itage tour Theatre. After leaving including Wal ~s. Eng land Stratlord on Avon the tour and Scotland June 30 - July will go through the countryside to Chester to visit a IN THE 21. Jones said the to~r group walled medieval city, pans of will depart from Columbus or which still use existing SILVER BRIDGE Cleveland and fly to London Roman Walls. At Eisteddfod where they will visii West- at Llangollen the group will PLAZA minster Abbey, Big Ben, hear Welsh bardic poetry and House of Parliament and songs of Wales. The next few days will possibly , St. Paul's include a dr1 ve throu gh Cathedral,. Dicken 's Old Curiosity Shop and the Tower Snowdonia National Park, scenic highpoint of Wales and of London. From London the group visits to Castle at Caernarvon will go to Stratford on Avon where Elizabeth II crowned for several days where they Charles Prince of Wales, will visit the Royal Livestock and various sma ll vilA tour of ·Show in Stone leigh ·and lages . Ca rdiff , Welsh Folk Museum and perhaps the Farmer's Market will be held preceding a trip to Windsor Castle . After returning to London, there will be a flight to Edinburg with a tour of the SCHEDULE NOTED city and Scottish Highlands NELSONVILLE - When planned for the next few Hocking Technical College days. Jones noted that there will students report back to school also be a visit to the Welsh on Tuesday, April 12, they Nationa l Library where will follow their Monday There's nothing like Stanley Steemer's ability to give you whole house cleaning anyone interested in schedules. The regular class with minimal inconvenience. Stanley Steemer stays outside, only the cleani ng genealogy may search schedule will he followed for wand enters your home. Stanley Steemer Power cleans better and dries faster. the remainder of the weekc records of Welsh families. Stanley Steemer does not use your hot water or electricily. Call Stanley Steemer Evening classes w.ill meet on Anyone interested in furtoday for th is specia l carpet cleaning offer . Monday as scheduled . ther information may call Jones at 513-393-3609, . or contact Bess Grace in MARINE REPORTS & Gallipolis. NEW HAVEN , W. Va . Marine Lance Corporal & Up to Charles R. Allensworth Jr., . ~ son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles -· SESSION SET R. Allensworth, New Haven, sq. ft. PO MEROY 'A · has reponed for duty with the · CALL NOW representative from Congressman Clarence E. First . Marine Brigade, Corps Air Station, 614/446-4208 Miller's office will conduct an Marine Kaneohe Bay, Ha.w·aii. He open door session from 10 joined the MaJOine Corps in a.m. to noon in the courthouse September, 197> . HALL HALL NOW ONLY . Office to open for applications .s'~cot~;JJg~J~~® - I - I I I I I I I I FIRST FLOOR ·. , -~ •• . fil STAt STE£ u BASEMEMT ,./ ESi 1947 317 Main St : Phone 67 S-3365 to ' ' hl ~~ ~ ~lc .l>h~· ~.m hdp ~~~~~ .... k.i 1h.: J•u tlnn\ .trrd ~·r l h t h~ l )UU .'~a:;·~~ J~·'~· 4().4 SECOND AVENUE • UIHtA7 PPt4 Its a time to remember. A nd thld eas1es t Wi:'IY ro save dnd preserve the b~ cKl l i f ul rmnnories o f your happies t day b ..:vi th profe~sional rxw t rait~ We are exrerts a t bridal photugi aphy. So you can trust u..; to capture the trul!' bt!ClUty of your \l.'edding. H(~member your w~d d lny fur years to 'come-with portrai ts. Call todaY [Qr an apJXlin tnwnt. or stop by.!h~ !:> ludio dnd view o ur brid~ l portt'ai t sampl e~ · ai1d wedding dlbum s, LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY Open TuesdaY thru Saturday 10-5; Till 8 on Thursday · ,6-7494 Spring Vallf? .. Pia ..-:, Gallipolis Cubed Steak, Flounder, Mashed Potatoes, Applesauce, Buttered Corn, Sweet Potatoes, . I I Green Beans, Baked Beans, Desserts OPEN EASTER SUNDAY 11 A.M. · 5 P.M. 241J Jackson Ave . Pt . Pleasant, W.Va . _ _._....______ .,_____.__.J ' rwd_ ",, 111 'ru r hod JI i.. (!mtd l~r\.1 wrl! I .a b: Salads, Fried Olicken, Baked Ham, Soon! We are moving from • •• . -• •ARTS •CRAFTS •GIFTS •CLASSES UPSTAIRS !11JI · 11 1~· II II I\' 111 k.a111 Jh••u t ~••lu l '<' r~whll rr:·l~ r cn~cs JJHI pr111.: ~ t ~J OPEN EASTER SUNDAY 11 A.M. - 5 P.M. -·---.----l.. GAZEBO II } !'U ' t ~· j.:cl l ll~~ . . RESTAURANT in ~?~roy. THE .. -,,• .. ,.,..... CIRCLE'S CAFETERIA & $2995 PROTECTION ----·------------------~ ' • ' ZIP WeddinR held in Virgini4 ANY LIVING ROOM OR FAMILY ROOM ;---~-- ------ --------~: i At ~IIIIIHUI 'IF1111 TillS (OUPCI ,sc 65c n .... Lill!irJ, v.till~t~rus.t .. ..,.,• . 1-.,, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - . ( 99~ HERE I I STATE:--- - VISIT ENJOYED COOLVILLE - Mrs. Mary Christy and Mrs. Rita Foreman of Coolville visited recently in Columbus with Mrs. Rachel Christy: ~~Y1: .,.,_ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hall CARPET CLEANING SPECIAL 'ff\lK cOIIPGM . li\.O'ff . I Budget Saver Ql.6~ $129 ')" ttns cou•e11 lOll\QU\0 MwfiiiMM COUPON BONANZA at ,, ..... ,114 Wtftl - Bot •. $129 ~~m STRAWBERRY JAM Go\. 1.. u .... "•· ARMOUI MAXI PADS SPRING CITY --~~- HAPPY EASTER 10-oz• .Jar 79c ADDRESS ·~· $ r '"o~tn ~~ E ~ 2 tll·A :1'~ ,~~- A.11" frtes 9c 9 ' I r..t. r NAME-------------------PHONE----- Welsh heritage . tour slated this ·summer · COFFEE tNCORE • Please enroll me In the letter study course "Your Weight and You." Enclosed is $3.00 tO cover the cost of paper and handling. SPRUCE-UP HOUSEPAINT SALE cAl\fOilKIA IC'f fRlStt ~;;:.:::.:;;.,';:=-'-~-- ~ • • •• .,.' m Of FAMILY Pamela Sue Laufer ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. David Laufer, Rt. 2 Gallipolis are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Pamela Sue, w Dr. Glen A. Linsley of jllason, Michigan . Dr. Linsley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bern;~rd Linsley of Nashville, Mich. Miss Laufer, a 1975 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, is presently employed by Drs. Thomas, Thomas ami Clarke, as an optometric assistant. Dr. Unsley, a 1970 graduate of Maple Valley High School, received his Associate in Science degree in 1972 from Kellogg Community College and .his Docter of Optometry degree in 1976 from Ohio State University. He presently · has a practice of Optometry In Mason, Michigan. An August wedding is being planned. 't 1 " coupOII '~~' . AMO $7.50 LOSE WEIGHT? Do you really want to Jose weight~ Much has been written about weight reduction! "Wonder" diets advertise quick and easy weight loss. Is this 'really possible? Is It possible to take weight off and keep It off? Is it necessary to give up your favorite foods if you wish to lose wel~ht? These questions and others are answered in a ten part "Learn-by-Mail" series presentid by your Cooperative Extension Service. · Participants will learn to set realistic weight reduction goals, how wplan their diet by the use of the Basic Four Food Groups, the importance of exercise in weight control, how Ill shop for and prepare foods which are low In calories but high in the protective nutrients, how to identify "fad" diets, and bow 'to "re1!ducate-their eating habits. The course consists of one mailing per week. The registration fee is $3 and covers all • brochures and record sheets, · If you are interested in receiving the materials for this home-otudy course, fill in this registration form and reblrn with $3 to the Gallia County Extension Office, Box 72, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, by April 18, 1977. Please make checks payable Ill : Gallia C'!~Jnly Extension Service. Shank, Stacy and Chris, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spencer, Douglas Barnett , Tracy Mearns, Ann Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Parsons, Darla and Deanna White, Mr. and Mrs . Darrell Norris and Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Byers, Debbie Barnett, Tracy Spencer, Bill Davidson , Karen and Lucille Rhodes, Dolly Wolfe, Florence Smith and the Rev . Mr. S!llith. ' �•' ·, B-7- The Sunday Time&&ntinel, Sunday. AprillO, 1977 o~ POMEROY - ,;Shakespeare on Women," a program of dramatic readings and discussion relating Shakespeare's plays to our lives today, will be presente<l at 2 p.m. next Sunday at the Meigs County Museum. While the title mi~ht indicate that the program_ is primarily for women, a representative of one ofthe sponsoring clubs, ~sures me, it isn't. Anyone can come,.and, in fa ct, is enC<Juraged to attend. It's free . And there will be refreshments . The program is sponsored by the Women's Resource and Policy Development Center. a non-profit organization designe<l to increase economic and e<lucational opportunities for women and is supported in part by a grant from the Ohio Program in the Humanities. TINY BRIAN HOFFMAN, just two poundS, 15 ounces at birth on Feb. 8, is now five pounds ard at home with his parents, Terry and Janet Hoffman, Morehead, Ky. Brian is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hollman of near Chester and for the past eight weeks has been C<Jnfioed to the University of Kentucky Hospital. Thiru!s have been a Jittle hectic for the Hofflll8!UI, what with concern about the new grandchild, and the illriesses of two daughters. Mrs. Hoffman has just returne<l from Canal Winchester where she spent two weeks with Beth and her family assisting there while her daughter recuperated from surgery at Grant Hospital. She also vlsited with another daughter, ~anet Chafin, New Albany, wbo is having difficulty with a collar bone spur and anticipates surgery soon. CONGRATULATIONS are in order today for Carrie and Ben Neutzling. They're celebrating their 58th we<lding anniversary. OUR BY PAULINE WHrrE . GALLIPOLIS The • statement " we are what we ; eat" is not just a !able, it ls : the truth . Every year -millions of people spend ; hundreds of millions of : dollars on ·diets, health spas, and exercise equipment to : get their bodies in good -shape. What they should . concentrate on is their eating habits. , Of course, exercise and 3rd Store Hours: 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTilY RIGHTS RESERVED •ARTS •CRAFTS •GIFTS •'cLASSES - IL .. Soon! We are moving from Prices Effective Thru April 16, _1977 317MainSt. Ptione 675-3365 2413 Ja~kson Ave. Pt. Pleasant, W.Va . $ 49 CUBE STEAK ••••••••• ~~ ••• FRENCH CITY · 12 CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY oz. WIENERS •••••••••••••••• A PORK LOIN ••·••••• !~ . 1 SO THAT OUR EMPLOYEES CAN USDA CHOICE SPEND EASTER CHUCK ROAST••••••••~~ WITH THEIR FAMILIES. USDA CHOICE BONELESS ROAST•••• ~ •••~·., HAPPY EASTER i:oa~o All-Purpose Sport Guys 1 Athle't 1c Shoes m Bl ack wit h Wh1te Stnpes. Regularly $6 97 . SAVE S2.20 477 to BUCKET .CH (S)IsMOi GALLIPOLIS - Mr. Tax or age 65 or over spec ial America , 855 Second Ave . disC<Junts at .their different and Country Fare, in the places of business. Spring Valley Plaza have ![ you are age 65 or over signed with the Golden and have not yet app lied for Buckeye Discount Card your Golden Buckeye Ca rd Program to give all persons....,you may do so at the Prices Goocllhru iuesdi!IY eat and when we eat it would be the otmplest way to im· prove our bodies . t 'ood Is just not something to help us gain weight or lose weight or give us something to do while watching TV. Do not let the word diet scare you. There are diets to im· prove· complexions? provide energy, increase a certain vitamin supply as well as Correct a weight problem. Most of us have poor eating habits. By that I mean how we eat. One of the functions most basic to life and the majority of us do it in· correctly . For example, dieticians say that most of us snack on empty calorie foods because we haven't anything else to do. One of the first things people do when they are not involved in some type of physical activity is to reach for somethJng to eat. It has been proven that if we had to " work" to get something to eat - setting a place at the table complete with silverware and full table service - most 'of us would think that was too much bother so we would not eat. Most of us generally take servings in proportion to the plate. Therefore, by using smaller plates we lake smaller servings and thereby decrease our intake. Perhaps the most important things, howev.er, in changing and improving our appearance is what we eat. No doubt everyone ha s heard, over and over again,, how nutritionally 1 worthless "junk" food is. By evidence of the sale of these foods, this· has not been a deterrent. People will eat only what they like and "Junk" food can be appealing while cottage cheese is not exactly tastetempting. The Important thing, the key to being healthy and improving one's appearance is to control the amount of these empty calories which we aU eat. In 4cH nutrition projects one just doesn 't learn how to pla.n menus or Dow to prepare foods. These projects, which range from things as sim ple as fixing a packed lunch to• preparing foreign foods to The Family Circle * MaslerCharlJe or BankAmericard 303 Upper River Rood Across From Silver Bridge PIIJI Open Mon.-Sal. 9a.m. til 9 p.m. HEAD Sun. 11116 '-'-"--~,;;et to know us; you'll like us.® - ----' A Diamond Ensemble . .. Sh~ 'll always look her best in our coordinating Diamond Clusters, elegantly set in while gold. -20 oz. 4M. (X1594) Pendant. 1/5 Cara1 Tot. '1>/1 .. 14K Gold, $178.75 4N. (X3373) Ring , 1/2'Carat Tot. WI . lOK Gold . $375.00 4P. ()(1595) Earrings. ·1/4 Carat Tot. Wt.. 14K Gold. $250.00. Jewelry enlerged ro shOw 'detail / CHIPS.s;.~:E. coyPoN COUPON DOMINO :' .: -~ SUGAR 5 La. ClARK'S JEWELRY STORE # POTATO 69~ LETTUCE •••••••••••••• ·- KRAFT ,.• . 12 Limit I Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Ofler Expires April16, t9n :J 5LB. iJ 59~ _COUPON DIAL SOAP FLOUR :-~ W!C ~~ BATH SIZE BARS W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires April16, 1977 4/89~/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires April16, 1977 p - oz. L l ...·.. ~ ..,,}. :··'- ENERGY SAVINGS PACKAGE Our design Is a spacious 24-56 3 bedroom ranch, it's a comfortable home to live in because of the spacious floor plan w1th thr.ee bedrooms and two full baths, a living room with dining area, faf!l!IY room-den. full size kitchen with pantry. separate laundry - utll1t~ room and seven closets. Includes electric heat pump: ·heats and cools your home, 12" ceiling insulation , triple glazed wmdows. COUPON LOOK FOR OUR MYSTERY SPECIAL NDAY&MUNDA ONLY! JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES, INC. • j ' ,' Good Value House ~ CHEESE SINGLES •• ~~G;. BORDEN'S . $ 19 2% MILK ........... :~~~"••• BORDEN'S JUMBO. TREAT $ 49 ICE CREAM •••••••••• :~•••• BREAD••••••••••• ~:~E~ .. DANDEE ... PLASTIC FLAVORITE for the well dressed woman FIRST CHILD BORN GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and ' Mrs. Ronald S. Adams. Patriot Star Rt., Gallipolis, are announcing the birth of their fi rst child, a daughter, March 27 at ~ : 44 a.m. at Plea sant Valley Hos pital. Named Jennifer Ann , she weighe<l eight pounds, three and one-ha lf ounces and wa s 21 in. long. Grandparents are Charles A. and Teresa M. Kenzig and Ste~hen P. and PAULINE WHITE Boys' Sizes11 -2, 2 't, ·6 Men 's Sites6)', ·12 SALE! Athletic Socks: Men's, Boys', 88C: pr. t • following locations : . Senior Citizens Center, Re<l Cross Off1ce, OhJo Valley Bank, Jackson Pike Ohio Valley Bank and Branch Bank at Rio Grand~; Chaney's Market at Eureka ; Hiil's Markel at Add ison; The . furniture House in Vinton , and the GAZEBO Mon.·Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm Food and nutrition topic o_f meeting Stores Everywhere Closed East~r Sunday! . diets will take off weight, but unless folio we<! faithfully and with C<Jnvictlon, they will only result in a temporary change in appearance. To really do somelhJng about a problem one should start at the beginning . Consider how often you eat. For most of us it is at least three times a day (How many times a day do you exercise?) Since we spend so much of our days eating, controlling .what we THE HAPPY EASTER! vice; . 11 :40-12 noon, Discussion questions from the audience; 12 noon, lunch. 12:45-1 p.m. - Presentation of certificates of appreciation for past service to former members of the executive committee of the Ohio Health Department; 1· I :30 p.m., Home . Health Program, Davina Cosnell; I :30·2 p.m.: Diet and Hyprotension, Margaret Frost, nutritionist at the Ohio Department of Health; ·2-2:30 p.m., energy conservation in the home, Roger Miller. For more' information, call the · Gallia County Cooperative Extension Service (446-4612 ext. 32), or Mrs. Dorothy Toler, state chairman for this district. More merchants join program :Foods are.wide open field .. THE FRASER FAMILY is sure to be missed. Come next weekend, Ernie, Judy, April and SC<Jtt, will move to Stevensville, Montana where they have purchased a television sales and service bu$iness. And that brings us to a finale in Judy's SChool of Dance recitals. Usually held in early June, the one this year will be Tuesday night at Meigs Jtu1ior High SchooL And then It's off to Montana. GALUPOLIS - The OhJo Health Council meeting, to he held in Columbus April14 this year, will feature the latest . information on food and nutrition. This is an open meeting ardany citizen in the state of Ohio is welcome to attend with no admlssion charge. The tentative outline for the day's program ia a• follows : 9-10 a.m. - Registration -and Coffee, Howard Johnsons on Rt. 161 and junction if 1-71 in 'Columbus; 10-10:40· a.m., attitudes toward food habits; 10:40-11:10 a.m., · fad diets, Alqla Saddem; 11:10-11 :40 a.m., School lunch programs with emphasis on junk foods, Robert Koon, director, divlsion of school food ser- ' "We are the oldest mobile home dealer in Southeastern Ohio Rt. 7, 446-3547, Gallipolis, Ohio , Gallia·Meigs Community Action at Cheshire. Anna M. Adams . Great~-.. grandparent s are Eleapor Kenzig, Margaret Lynch and William Konyshak. Aunls and uncles includ e Charles Kenzig, Stephen Kenzig, Mrs. Bristle benefits Karen Janesz, Daniel Kenzig, All ha ir benefits from Linda Kcnzig, James Kcnzig, but brushes should brushing, Sheryl Kenzig, Marilyn vary according to the hair. Adams, Diane Adams and The thicker the hair, th ~. John Adams. There ar e stiffer the bristles should be. seve ral second cousins and Sort bristles belong to soft, gr ea t-aunts and uncles. fine hair. AFTER EASTER SALE ALL OUR HIGH FASHION KNITS. ON SALE, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Waugh SEEN IN GARMENTS Lori Wiseman is December bride GALLIPOLIS Lori . Wiseman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiseman, Gallipolis, became the bride of Dan Waugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Waugh, Wellston, on Dec. 18. · The evening candlelight cet"emony was at Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis. Pastor James Frazier and Pastor Jim Waugh, brother of the groom, officiate<! at the dOuble ring ·ceremony. Mrs. Merlyn E.oss, organist, played traditional wedding music with Stephanie Ross as soloist. A string group from Ohio University playe<l before the ceremony and during the reception. The bridal party ent-ered to the " Wedding REG. TO s3.88 YO. UP TO 1100.00. TREAT YOURSELF TO DESIGNERS FASHIONS recently entered his father 's insurance business. Lori was honored with showers given 'by Mrs. Earl Durham, Mrs. Neil Sanders, Becky · Durham, Jan WiserQan and Tam! Wiseman of Gallipolis and from Well ston Mrs . Dorothy Motley. Mrs. Garnetta Holzaphel, Mrs. Eileen Walker and Mrs. Mary Beth Waugh. KNIT MILL STORE SPRING VALLEY PLAZA GALLIPOLIS Music." Mrs . Ross then played the traditional Wedding March as Lori approached the altar with her father. Anne Wiseman, sister of the bride, served as rna id of honor. Melanie Wiseman Triplett and Rebecca Durham were attendants. Larry wa ugh served his brother as best man. The ushers were Tom Wiseman, David Souders, Rex Holzaphel and Eric Collie. The church was deC<Jrated in the traditional Christmas colors, and these·colors of red and green were carried out in the attire of the bridal party. A buffet reception was held immediately following the ceremony in the church dining room . working out one's own diet plan, telich 4-H members a variety of skills. Besides recipes, one can learn about planning menus, ideas for setting an attractive table, serving tips, methods of serving more eye-pleasing dishes, and ways of preserving foods. All this besides a strong background in the four food groups and how to use foods from each group In every meal. · Because of the diversity of projects, anyone- no matter what type of culinary skills they possess - can find a 4-H project to challenge and interest them. . Look Into the 4-H nutrition projects. No matter what sex, or.what age, or what coooking abilities you possess, 4-H off~s something fo~ you: YD. AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS. Theme" from .. The Sound of Mrs. E. N. Wiseman served as hoStess at the reception. She was assisted by Tami Wiseman, Mimi Wetherholt, Ginger Dobson, Nancy Mullins , Libby Salyer and Amy Lllgusch. Jan Wiseman, cousin of the bride, registered the guests . The new Mr. and Mrs. Waugh spent their honeymoon in Florida . They are now residing in Wellston at 413 7th Street . Mr. Waugh .88 " Take an Easter break. We .·a re open 24 ~o.urs a {lay . · 1rtclud\ng Easter Sunday. OPEN 24 HOUR S ON RT. 35 NEAR THE HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER PH. 446-9199 �\. ' • ~ I 6 • •' o ••• I •• I ......... I I I • ' . • ' o o o I • • o 0 • . M - The Sunday Times-&ntinel. Sunday, Aprii 10, 1977 Guiding Hand students are treated to Easter egg hunt GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Area Jaycee Wives held their second annual Easter Egg Hunt at the Guiding Hand School in L"heshire on April 1, the last day of school before spring vacation. ;:;::::.<~':::'.:i$::::00>->X::$$: fl THE SECOND ANNUAL Easter egg hunt at the Guiding Hand Sc~ool in Cheshire sponsored by the GaUipoUs Area Jaycee Wives was held Friday, Apr. I. Pictured here are, left to right, prize winners Debbie Atherton, Tim Hannon and Brian Knotts and Sandee Saxon, chainnan of the event. APRIL 10 THRU APRIL 16 FOOTLONG HOTDO 64~ "Fixed Tlie Wa y You Like !£m " SUMMER HOURS 10 A.M. TIL 11 P.M. DAILY !lUll! GalliPOlis, 0. SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER SUNDI, Y, APRIL 10, 1977 1 Mort mtture 8 2 Pltc h•r• 126 YtiiOw OC:htr 84 9ymbo! lOt (atlbt-1 , :27 bptrl, 21 Surf 22 Oaughltr at 11 Dt1d body ct a . dYtEtrotlum 12a Bou ndtrlu . btttt 86 Mtn't nlcknemt 131 Part oltktltiOI'\ King Minoa 11 Wofll'llp • ee Emmtll 132 ApDOrtlon 23 AddiHontl l I CtttmOnltt 117 Caper 133 Wr ltt 251n mutlc, high 20 &gg dlthtt 1!18 CrtulnQ for l ith 134 Grt ln 27 Northern Sc:tn- 21 Mllltary motor 71 Chlektn 138 Mtkt• Into· ttuok 73 Modlll*t t11 thtr 23 Heavy club 74 Period ot trmt 137 Er 111 (frtnllng) 711 Mort btloved 131!1 Body 0 w1 ttr · 24 SUnburn 21!1 Qlrl'l Mmt · 7a Gtl Ull 13a A 11111 (tbbr.) 27 Ct'llntll dll · 1!11 Ftmllt t http 140 Femtle &&net metturt 1!12 Ptnpolnt 141 8outhwutern 211 Mlttlkt 84 VIper Ind ian · • 30 Anlmtl 8& ICtrntlt . 142 Toll tnclotutl 87 ~eadtm iCltUb· 143 Fonc:llt 3 1 Anlmtl't CCII liCit 144 RtjtCitd 32 Turklth tltlt flO r=rontltr lttt!t· 148 Ctrtmonlu 33 Cooling dtvlct mtnt 148 Orttk I)Ott Dltlurblnct il2 Otpotll 1 Mtkt rttd)' 35 Unit ot lttlltn 113 Anon 1&0 SII IJQ currency (pt.) Ill! ~oo<l l and god 151 Clteg ory 31!1 8tfllW 1117 Htrolc event 31!1 StriPI ol ltttntr 1118 Htbrtw letter • 88 Surgical thread 88Dra\lldlan 89 ~ortlco 90 Conlu i'ICtton 91 A Sttll (tbtlr.l 94 Rta llt thtll'lli 96Srmbollor yttrtum 98 T iny opening 99 Petty ru ltra dtn•vla 281ntrodu cn lnlo 30 Ouolt 31 Saut "t tOO Mar c h~ 33 Bundle OlttiCkl 102 P11t olllower 35 Lea rni ng · 104 Unlock 36 Girl' t nickname 105 Wan 3 7 Lilt 10& Anlm&t" 39 ElhiOPIII'I IIIII I 07 Dtt lert 41 Sulltn t 09BitCkbtrd 42 Alvtr In ~rl:r:ona 1 11 Range 44 Hlnle 1 1 2 OburYta 47 Ltan-to 113 ConfltgratiOn 48 Mo nttttry 1 18 VIQOI (collOQ.) churc hn 1 18 Strlktt cg Eagla't nut 11a Sh11t olgltu 80 Wa lk on 122 Dltcord 64 North Amar tctn 124 S11golng 40 Younotttr Vllttll CIPIIII 41\..l'llth IOndnttl 1111 !ptnlth (tbtl r.) DOWN 1515 OtiiiQtllon 1215 Plaything on · 101 Ptrl!'ltrl 156 Moa t IXICI 126 Cult 42 Mlcrobl 103 Wi tty rtmtrk 1 Clttnlng rod lor 159 Trivi al 128l1Quld madt 43 AIQOnqu ln In104 City In Ruat lt llrt1rm1 80 Htrt ldry: from frult ju.l cta dltn 105 8111 for portrait 2 Simp leton , Qrartad 13Q Small rug 415 King ol blrdt 108 Swln rlvar 61 PrtpoaiiiOn 131 Animal 31ndlgent 48 Paid notice 110 Mtd lelnt l pltnt 4 S.t eaglt 83 Ptruae 132 Sticka In mud 112 Hurrltd 47 ~tlnful 15 Holt olteate 86 Symbol lor gold 1315 "L.ohtngrln" 48 Ligh t ~t in t 13 Oltttnt II! AIIP 87 Conjunction htrolnt 40 In tn un· 114 Symbol tor 1 Grain 88 Loped 137 AnUerlld t nlm• l blltnctd DOt I· u non ·es"'mx: lollowtr 70Wipeao ut 1381nctrnallonol Uon 1 1S Sna re ol 71 Uglr , otdwoman lllahnu 51 FIOtl ln atr 1 17 Country of Asia 8 Pro noun 72 Tranartllet 140 German (abllr.) 52 Prtpat ltton 1 16 Pt y ttlention 73 Pertaining to tht 142 Ptrtnt·IIIC:her 10 Value highly 53Tint :. 1 19 Hup · · 1 t Dlapu1ee' mind group (Inti.) 54lubricttte 1 20 Roma n number: 12 Part of "to be" 75 Tort l.t3 Mounlaln 1)111 55 Dlnntr course 150 13 Aoc kll ah l.t4 Rtformtd Pru77 Piece out 67 Explotlve 12 1 Rants tl"tterltn (tbbrJ t.tWoode n t hoes 78 Soak ftbbr.) 123 Unit of l t!vlan 15 l nfltte 80 Former n~me ol 14 5 Teutonic dilly 158 AI no tim• curren cy 16 Muatc : t s writ· Tha il and I 47 Nega tl'll ~allx 11!0 StciUtn VoiCtno 124 Hold on DI'OI)et ly 1&1'1 , 83 Cook in hoi 148 HOul& ol Comet Pronoun 125 Ch•ttenQe 17 Steamthlp mont (abbf' J 11nl er a• 4a :!!I ::: ••• • uc. ,..,. Coming Events SUNDAY SUNR ISE service at Prospect Baptist Chu rch Sunday, 6 a.m. Rev. Noah Burgess will bring the message. Rev. Ted Glass· burn, pastor, and the congrega ti on invite t he public. EASTER sunrise service in the sa nctua ry of the Gallipolis Christian-Church, 6 a.m. Sunrise service break· fast in the fellowship hall, 7: 15 a.m. EASTER egg hunt foll owing Sunday School at the Addison Free Will Baptist Church. Parents are requested to bring at least one dozen colored eggs. ANNUAL COMMUNION and foot washing services Sun· day, 7:30p.m. at the Addison Free Will Baptist Church. REVIVAL starts Sunday at Mercerville Baptist Church with Rev. J ohn Jeffery, evangelist. Serv ices start each evening at 7:30 p.m..Special singing each evening. Public invited. EAS1'ER sunrise serv ice, 6:30 a.m. at the Fellowship Chapel Chu rch, Vinton. Public invited. Pastor is Elmer Geiser. Easter morning services will be at 9:30a .m. VINTON Baptist Church Easter .PfPIUI e loll detply \ C.1-TheSunday Times-5entinei,Sunday, April10,1'1n sunrise . service Sunday, 6:30 a.m. at the church. Following the ser· vice, there will be donuts and coffee served .in the fellowship room. · EASTER candlelight sunrise service 6 a .m. at Clark Chapel Church, Porter. Special singing by the church choir. ·Rev. Dori Price will· bring the message , Rio Grande. Pastor James Patterson invites the public. REVIVAL at French City Baptist Church,. Rt . 160, begins at 1:3o p.m. Sunday and will continue through the week. Pastor Jerry Lewis invites the public to hear Bob Students hunted for the plastic Easter eggs, stuffed with candy, on the outside school grounds In perfect egg· hunting weather. Brian Knotts, Don Xaxton and Paul Winston were awarded stuffed Easter rabbits for finding the most Easter eggs in their age divisions. Tim Hannon, Debbie Atherton, and David Smith won stuffed bunnies when their names were picked in NOW YOU KNOW When active, the Paricutln volcano In central Mexico could spew 4 million pounds of rock and lava into the air in one minute. NOI.liJI'rJOS _. Error costly, Yanks lose 3-2 .NEW YORK (UP!) - A two-bue error by Reggie Jacki!Oil led to three unearned runs In the flfth lnnlng Saturday and helped the Milwaukee Brewers, behind the combined pitching !lf Jerry Augustine and Blll Castro, score a 3-2 victory over the New York Yankees. Jim Wohlford led off the Brewer flfth with a fly ball to short right center field. After a long run, Jackson seemed to catch the ball, only to let It fall out of his glove. Wohlford reached · second on the play and then was sacrificed ·over to third. He scored when Von Joshua hit a roller to second, with Joshua reaching first on . the play at the plate. Joshua then stole second and scored on Robin Yount's. oingle. A single by Cecil Cooper sent Yount to third and Sal Banda drove In the final run with a grounder to third base. Tell Yankees scored the g3:ne's first run in the seeond inning when, wl~ one out, Graig Nettles walked, went to third on Jimmy Wynn 's long · double and scored on a grounder to Short by Bucky Dent. Au gustine allowed four hits, walked five and struck out three in his first ilppearance of the year. He was relieved in the ninth inning by Bill Castro, who picked up his first save .of the year. )he loser was Ed Figueroa, who went aU the way for the Yankees. · Jack Nicklaus to head lflJRDLE J:'~UMS - Gallla's Keith McGuire (right ) trailed this runner during Saturday morllll\g s preliminary hurdle races at Evans Field during the lOth annua l Gallipolis Rotary Relays. - Keith Wilson photos. SHAWVER HEAYES SHoT - Gallla 's Kent Shawver iakes a practice throw prior to Saturday's shot put event of the Rotary Relays at Rio Grande. • • .·· Tanya Jo Notth ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow North, liO Vinton Court, Gallipolis, are announcing the ·engagement and awroaching marriage of their daughter, Tanya Jo, to . Michael Curtis FulkB, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Fulks , Rt. 1, Crown City. Miss North is attending Buckeye Hills Cilreer Center in Senior Cosmetology. Her fiance is presently employed by the Gallipolls Motor Company. The wedding will take place June 3 at the First Church of God, 109 Garfield Ave., Gallipolis, with the Rev. C. P . Conley officiating, There will be an open church wedding and reception following :There will be a half hour of organ music at 7 p.m. with the ceremony beginning 7:30. Visi t Our Sal ad Bar Mushroo m Steak Hom e Fri es Vegetable Hot Roll s Coffee, Tea or Milk Plus Tax THE MEIGS INN 992 · 3629 Pomeroy, o. , LA COSTA, CaUl. (UPI ) the event sponsored by Anelltefleldof33ofprogolf's Mutual of New York. best players, headed by fourAt 1~1 were 1976 PGA time winner Jack Nicklaus, Champ Dave Stockton, Ben will play In the silver an· Crenshaw, Mark Hayes and nlvenary edition of the 1976 Masters King Raymond $225,000 · Tournament of Floyd. Hayes, '1:1; wirmer of · O!amplons, which gets un· the Tournament Players derway Thursday. Championship In March, will Nicklaus, who passed up be playing in his first T of C thiS event a year ago, won the event: T of C In 1963, 1964, 1971 and The T of C will have a · 197' and tournament ·OddS· tournament record 13 maker Stan Wood ha.s rookies, two more than the established him · as the 6-1 previous high. They include favorite to make it five titles. 25-year-old Bruce Uetzke, Pro golf's Golden Bear :- the tour's surprise leading who was the top money money winner for more than winner with $266,438last year two months untu last week. - captured the Jackie The 33-player field Is two Gleason Inverrary Classic In less than the tournament Florida In February. record and 11 more than the Defending champion Don field here a year ago . January, 1975 winner Al There will be a special Gelberger and 1977 leading nostalgia day Tuesday money winner Tom Watson featuring a clinic and an were the next choices at 6-lln. · Tom Watson White Sox .early _third hand Jays Regular Models Sale Priced This !'vent nhibition by 15 former winners, including four In the tournament field. Also scheduled to play in· the tournament one week alter the Masters are Gary Koch, Larry Ziegler, Lee Elder, Lee Trevino, Gibby Gilbert, Roger Maltbie, Tom Kite, Joe Inman, 1978 U. S. Open Champion Jerry Pate, Dave Hill, John Lister, ' 1976 British Open Titliflt Johnny Miller, David Graham , Budlfy Allin, Bob Wynn, ilik Massengale, J . c. · Snead, George Archer, Butch Baird, Mac McLendon, Tom Purt· zer, Andy Bean, Graham Marsh and Danny Edwards. Sunday's Probable Pitchers U!llted Pren Interuat!ooal (1971 Records in Parentheses) (AUTimesE'!T) Nattooal League Montreal (Stanhouse 9-12 ) at Philadelphia (Christenson 13-!1), I :35 p.m. , New York (Koosman 21·10 ) at Chicago (R. Reuschel 14· 12), 2:15p.m. St. Louis (Falcone 12·16) at Pittsburgh (Rooker 15·6)', 1:35 p.m. . San Diego (Shirley ~) at Cincinnati (Alcala II -4 ), 2:15 p.m. Atlanta (Ruthven 14·17 or Lacorte 3·12 ) at Houston (Lemongello 3-1) , 3:05 p.m. San Francisco (Halicki 12· 14) ~t Los Angeles (Hooton II-15 ), 4:00p.m. round leader first loss AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI) Tom Watson birdied the eighth and ninth holes Saturday to bt:eak from a sixway Ue and eotabllsh a tenuous, one·shot lead midway through the third round of the Masters Golf Tournament. One of the wUdest finlahes ev·~r In a major cham· plonshlp appeared ln prospect as half the cut-down field of 50 - exactly 25 players - were within flve shots of tbe lead when play began on a warm, sunny afternoon, and no one made a move to break out of the TORONTO (UP!) Newly-acquired Oscar Gamble slammed a solo homer 1n the fourth lniting while Alan Bannister and Richie Zlllk singled home two more in the fifth Saturday to spark a 3-2 victory lor the Chicago White Sox over Toronto, the Blue Jays' first American Leape Major League defeat. Chicago (Stone 3-6 ) at Gamble, obtained from the Toronto (Garvin ~) . 1:30 Yankees in the Buc)ly Dent p,m. trade earlier this .week, ao- · Texas · (Alexander 13-9) at counted for the first score of Baltimore (Grimsle y 8·7), the game In the fourth with 2:00p.m . his first White Sox homer. Cleveland (Fitzmorris 15· Chicago then made It ~ an II) ·at Boston (Cleveland 10. inning later when Ralph Garr 9), 2:00 p.m. doubled, came in iln a single Milwaukee (Slaton 14-15 ) at by Alan Bannister, who New York (Gullett 11-3), 2:00 promptly stole second base. p.m. Zisk's single drove in Ban· Kansas City (Colborn 9-15 ) nlster. at Detroit (Ruhle 9·12) , 1;30 The Blue Jays scored In the p.m. fifth when first baseman Minnesota (Redfern 8-8 and Dave McKay stroked a Pazlk 0·0 ) at Oakland double and was driven in by (Umbarger 1~12 and Medich Alan Ashby's long Une drive ~11), 2, 3:30p.m. single. California (Tanana 19·10) Toronto's second run came at Seattle (Segui ~) . 4:35 ln the eighth when Bob p.m. Bailor, batting lor ' Jlm Mason, singled and Doug Ault doubled to deep right. The White Sox then lifted reliever D•ve H~ton, who had replaced starter Chris Knapp in tho sixth, and Inserted NEW YORK (UP!) - In Silvio Martinez. otto Velez · !May's money market, poor hit a sacrifice fly which drove Babe Ruth wouldn 't even home Bailor for the Blue make the " team." Jays' second run. Fifty years after his heyday, Ruth still generally is looked upon as the greatest baseball player who ever lived but his top salary of $80,000 a year would hardly qualify him as much · more than a benchwarmer in Ught by an error by Pirate short· of the salaries being paid in stop Frank Taveras. . the major league today. Fonch walked two and But that's inflation for you. struck out one while going the Average salary for players distance In his first ap- in thls -year's opening day pearance of the season . lineup, according to a United Bruce KliOn was the loaer Press International survey, alter giving up six runs, three was $92,953.63 and high as of them earned, on eight hits, that figure has climbed, it two walkll and a wUd pitch In still falls below the average 5 2-3 Innings. professional basketball Phil Gamer had a solo player's salary. homer arxl BUl Robinson an The last time basketball RBI single for the ~tes . took a reading, the averag,e ck pa. < EASTER sunrise services at Crown City United Methodist Church Sunday, 6 a .m. with the Rev. Richard Graham bringing the message. The Shaffer Family will sing. Pastor is Jack Rankin. Public invited. Those JCW members at· tending were Linda Betz, Debbie Tipple, Gloria Young and children Charlie and Jennifer, and Sandee Saxon, chainnan. ] conservation officer, and by· laws, Jim King, Bill Seyfried and Hoke Robinson. The ·state favors for the national campouts were discussed and will be 1!8Sembled at the home of ; Emogene Sanders on Thurs- ; day, April 14. All lady < members of the club are ·. invited to help on this project. ~ · Other members of the club ·· : returning from Texas for the : .. summer are Henry and Louise SheetS. All winter . southerners were welcomed . home. Bill and Mildred Seyfried entertained the group with movies from their journey of 1!167 through the western states and such places as the Corn Palace, Big Horn National Pa rk, Yellowstone Park, the Bad Lands, Black HiU., Black Dragon, Caldron and The Capolin Mountains. Mary and Elmore Flowers served refrestunents during ,the fellowship period. Tournament of ·Champions provided. SUNRISE services at the Good Hope Church or Rt. 218 near CroWn City , 7 a.m. Speaker will be the pastor, Rev . Earl Henkle. Refresh· ments and Easter kiddie treats will be served In the basement at the close of the service wlth Sunday school immediately following . No evening service will be held. public Invited. PUBLiC INVITED to celebrate the resurrection of Christ in song and praise at the Bulaville Independent Church's Easter sunrise services, 6.a.m. Pastor ls C. J. Le"ley. KYGER Methodist Church will hold Easter s unrise service for the five churches of the Cheshire Methodist Charge, 6 a.m. OPEN house for Mr. arxl Mrs. Oty .Stewart, 2 to 4 ·p.m. Easter Sunday at the Vinton Methodist Church in honor of their 50th wedding anniversary. EASTER Sunday sunrise services at the Kanauga United Methodist Church, 6 a.m. Everyone welcome . . • • event once again. t . ,:,: GALLIPOLIS - There were 20 members of the French City Cami>ers present at the Thursday night meeting at the Buckeye Rural Electric building on Third Avenue. The meeting opened with prayer from the chaplain Wayne Amsbury, and the Pledge of Allegiance of the American Flag. Installation of officers by the field director, Harland Sanders, also was in order for those who spent the winter months in Texas and Florida respectively,. Jack and Kath ryn Carter, vice president, and Wilford and · Gertrude Evans, treasurer. Hoke and Ethel Robinson were installed on the board of directors. .Oth., committees ap· pointed by the president, Art and Ruth Wroblewski, were Jim and Goldie King, (a winter camper in Florida) as • THE INN PLACE Monday Night Special BleVens, evangelist. Nursery . ' the Easter Bunny Drawing . Homemade cookies and milk were served afterwards to all present. Director Loren Phelps expressed the school's appreciation to the Jaycee Wives for sponsoring the ll'' c;:;:;;:= =;;;~,;:;;;;;;, ,JI: ·= After 45 holes, Watson, winner of the British Open In 1975 and the current leading money winner on the PGA Tour, was alcine on top at six under par alter playing the front nine 1n 35, one under. Ben Crenshaw, his playing partner, was second at flve under and Hubert Green and Rod Funseth, who shared the 36-hote· lead with Watson, were at four under. At one point, Watson, Funseth , Crensbaw, Green , Rlk Masaengale and Tom Weiskopf aU shilred the lead at four under par at varying pOints on the course. Watson . then blrdled the uphill ~ yard par-6 11th hole and the 400-y~rd par~ 9th to forge In front. ' 'f"'' GAHS track coach Bob Lawson, right, chats with official during Saturday 's Rotary Relays at Rio . Lawson served as meet coordinator. Pistons clinch playoff spot RICHfiELD, Ohio (UPI ) - Bob. Lanier scored 13 of Detroit's final 19 points Saturday afternoon as the Pistons clinched the No. 5 playoff spot in the Western , Division with a 103-96 NBA vi ~tory over the Cleveland cavaliers. Lani er, who scored 25 ·points Friday night alter sitting out 15 games with a hand injUry, topped all scorers with 30 points , including 15 ofi seven of 11 from the .field in the final period. After grabbing a 55-52 half· time lead and scoring the first nine points in the third period, the Pistons fought off a strong Cleveland comeback that saw the cavs tie the score at 11().80 at 8:38 of the fourth quarter on a prur of fouls shots by Jim Brewer . Dick Synder put the Cavs ahead 86·86 with 5: 52 remainin g and Lanier dropped in two baskets that tied the score at 88 and at 90 before Kevin Porter put the Pistons ahead for good 92-90 with two foul shots at the 4: 16 mark . The Cavs; who hit only ?:1 per cent of their shots in the first quarter and missed their first eight attempts in the third period, got 19 points from Bobby Smith and 17 from Austin Carr. M .L. Carr added 15 for Detroit , which · lost the services of starting guard Eric Money, ejected at 2:23 of the first period for throwing the ball .It referee .Richie Powers. U.S. .singles team named for Davis Cup .~ompetition NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. (UP! ) - Brian Gottfried, the hottest tournament tennis player in the w0rld tills year, and !outhpaw Roseoe Tanner will be the U. S. Singles players against South Africa in second-round David Cup competition, which· gets underway Friday. Tanner was nam ed t o • toumawents · lhi• year: at "' ·U:!!;er·rould replace Bertram Baltimot'e, 'P illm Sprin gs, ·- with Hewitt. Calif., Washington, D. C., and In 'Decem ber at Tucson, La Costa. Ariz., the United States team Bernie Mitton and Ray of Arthur Ashe, Tan ner , 1\foore will play singles for Smith adn Lutz beat Mexico South Africa Captain Claude 4-1 In first·round Davis Cup Lister, and Frew McMillan play with Ashe and Tanner and Byron Bertram have play ing singles and Smith been penciled in as Lister's and Lutz playing doubles. doubles t ea m. However, The victory came after McMillan teamed with Bob Mexico defeated the U. S. Hewitt to beat Lutz and. Team two straight years. A luncheon is scheduled Smith , &-3, IH, in the Pacific . Southwest Do ub}es n nal ana Thursday at 11 a.m. PDT to determ ine the draw. Two replace Dick Stockton, who . has a back injury, by U. S. Davis Cup Captain Tony Trabert., Stan Smith, who upse t Gottfried, 6-4, 2-6, 6.J, in the Pacific Southwest finals at Los Angeles April 4, and his old University of Southern · California tennis teammate!' Bob Lutz, were chosen by Trabert as his doubles team. TaMer ·slightly damaged an ankle in a tournament at · La Costa, Calif., last month. Smith will play singles if Tanner's ankle bothers him. Gottfried has won four player's yearly earning came major league minimwn. pitchers who did not start in Ill $109,000. , The Nati onal League , Thursday's opener, all of Baseball's highest paid generally speaking, set!ms to whom are earning better than players, ba sed on salar y pay its players better than $120,000 apiece. The lour are alone, are Joe Morgan of the American League. Don Gullett ($180;000 ), Ed Cincinnati, Mike Schmidt of Using the opening day Figueroa ($150,000 ), Ken Philadelphia and Gary starting Uneups, the National . ijoltzman (·$150,000 ) and Matthews of Atlanta, aU at L e a g u e · a v e r a g e d Sparky Lyle ($120,000 ). None the $400,000 a year level. $1 ,057,916.66 in salaries per of the salary figures includes Pete Rose, wh o finall y team while the American deferred payments or any signed his contract on the eve League ave raged only such other side · ar· of opening day after a · · $739,821.42 even though each rangements. Lumping all those prolonged wrangle with the AL team had 10 players in its Reds, is right behind Morgan, lineup because of the considerations together , ,the Schmidt and Matthews in designated hitter while NL Yankees have the highest fourth place with $350,000 and ,. teams had only nine. payroll of any club in the which would Steve Garvey of Los Angeles As a team, again going majors, rounds out the first five with strictly by the starting logically follow considering $333,000. lineilps, Cincinnati players the $3-million Reggie Jackson Ten players in the majors are the highest paid with received and the $2-rnillion Gullett got. are making $250,000 a year or their $1.7 million total. The Yankees' chief rivals better, the UP! survey shows, Total ·salary for the 10 while at the other end of the starting players in the New in the AL Ea8t, the Boston scale, only 13 players in this Yor~ Yankees' opening day Red Sox, have seven regular year's opening day lineups lineup was $1,495,000 but that. starter~·ean:>ing in th.e '§iX· were at the $19,000 level, the figure does not include four~ figure bracket: Their starting ..,. .... singles GAHS spring sports card BASEBALL ( Vars it y) Tu es d a v Ironton at Gall ipolis, 5 p .m . . We dnesda y ,.... Oak H il l &t Ga llipolis, 5 p .m . Fr i d ay - GalliPOlis L ogan. 4 : 30p .m . ( J ayv ees) at Monda y Wellston at Ga llipo lis , 5 p .m . Satu rda .y Gallipol is at J ackson ( 2) 1.30 p .m . T R A CK Baseball salaries soaring this .. year Cards hand Pirates second loss in row PITTsBURGH (UPI) Bake McBride and Keith Hernandez each bit 10)o home runs while Bob ForschICattered seven hill Saturday to lead the st. Louis Cardinals to an 6-2 victory over the Plttlburgh Plratea. McBride aliO knocked In a run with an Infield grounder In a four-run first Inning, hillhJighted by Lou Brock's teaclo!f triple and Ted Slm· ~I double, and aided GIRLS teams took part in Saturday's Rotary Relays at Evans Field, Rio Grande, for the first time in three years. Above, an unidentified shot put participant warms up for that field event. . {8 o y:~J Tu·es d a\' Logan anc1 r;·t , Pl~aS;;tr'\t , Wellston at Gallipo l is, 4: 30p .m . T h.u rs d ay Athens , Welll;.ton at Gallipolis , .d : JO p .m . Saturday Gall i pol is at Athens Relays , 1 p .m . ( G ir ls ) No meets schedu led T E NNI S Wedn esda y - Gallipolis at Ironton , 4. p . m . SOFTB'ALL Mond ay Gallipolis at . Sou th Point , 5 p.m. Wedn esda y ..... Ga l !ipoti!i at Trimble , 5 :30p . m . Thu rsd a y !ronton Gall i polis , 4 :30p .m . at ' S i l ur da y - North Gaflia at Gall i polis, 1 : 30 p .m . matches are scheduled at the 7,00CJ.seat Newport Beach Tennis Club Frida y, the doubles match is set fo r Saturday and two more singles maiches will be held Sunday. Perez homers. - PHILADEl,.PHIA (UP!) Ellis Valentine, Tony Perez and Gary Carter aU homered du ring a four·run sixth inning uprising Saturday that carried the Montreal .E;xpos to a 4·3 victory over ihe Phiadelphia Phillies in 'the Nationa l League opener fQr both teams. 1"he Phillies used a three· run double by Greg Luzinski off Steve Rogers in the third to take a Hl lead. Luzinski connected after singles by Steve Carlton and Larry Bowa and a walk to Mike Sch· mid!. Fonner Phillie Dave Cash opened the six.th with a single for Mont real and, with one opt, Valentine and Perez hit bOck·t<>-back homers to tie lineup totals $1,552,000. the score. One out later 1 Second to the Reds in the Carter connected to put .the Nationa l ·League are the Expos In front . Dodge rs with theif $1 ,443,000 Montreal hit three home · total. ·runs in a single Inning one · To ront o and Cleveland other time in the club's were the onl y clubs. without a history. Bobby Wine, Bob six-figure salaried player in Bailey and Mack Jones did It their opening day lineups, against New York, July 20, a lthou gh pitcher Wa yne 1969. J ackie Brown , who Garland of the Indians, who relieved Rogers In the fifth , signed as a free age nt, picked up the victory. Carlton receives $225,000 a yea r. was the loser. ) �' 1 C- 3- The Swlday Times.S..ntinel, SutUiay, AprillO, 1977 C-2 - Tht" SwnUty 'funt>s,-.;.,.1\llllt'L ~umtm·, r\pnl 111. 1!17; Lanier shinesc--;&A.. Detroit ·win Bobcats, Vikings battle to 7-7 tie BASEBAll WILLOW WOOD - Kyger Creek's l!obcalS trailin~ 7-4 going into the seventh inning, plated the tying runs then quelled a bases lo'uded situation in the bottom of the inning to end the centes! tied 1·1 called in the eighth due to darkness. · The error plagued Bobcats permitted host Svmmes Valley five unearned runs. two in the first frame and three others in the fifth . Going into the final rung; Coach Jim Sprague's Bobcats came back on two walks. a ground rule double off the bat of catcher Ralph Baylor, an error and single by leftfielder Ron fraley . · In the bottom half of the seventh, the Vikings loaded the sacks on singles by Greg Estep and Christian and a walk . With one out, riahlhander Steve Baird came on to save the day. Baird enticed Taylor to hit Into a !Ieider's choice then fanned Mark Wilson on three straight pitches . The Lawrence Countians took a ~" lead In the opening frame on a leadoff error. a sevtnth. ont> run bark in the seeond on a walk. stolen base and error. Ky~er Creek, H·l, will host l'lorth (iallia Monday Bobcats scored their s'e l·ond Wed · GAt.i.IPOI.IS (~t'll(' Coach with the loss. GAHS i<"ed the victory with 12:30-5 9-5 Eastern Conftr-ence Atlantic Division w. L · Pet . ~9 :)1 G8 ~ .013 42 38 .S2S 1 ' 39 12 .<181 1019 30 Sl .370 191-. NY NetS All Leather Supplies Available f 0 1.000 I 0 1. 000 Baltimore 0 0 1 .000 1 .000 Boston 0 1 .000 0 1 .000 22 59 ~ .212 '171 Cenfnl Division W- L· Pel. GB )( -Houston 49 32 .605 .-: wash ington ~T 33 .588 112 San Antonio 4~ 36 .550 Al 2 Cleveland 43 37 .538 512 New Orleans 3<1 47 .4X) 15 Atlt'lnfll 31 51 .378 18 1 2 Western Conl•rence Midwest Oivlslon , w. L. Pet. GB w. 'Denver 49 31 :613 Detroit ~3 3·7 .538 6 Chicago 43 38 .531 61 ~ Kt'lm;as Clfy 40 AI . 49~ 911 . 36 A6 .<139 1~ lndi.ana Milwaukee 29 52 .358 101 1 Pacific 01\llsion W· L Pet . 08 X·LOS Angeles 51 28 .650 Portland ~8 Golden State Seattle ~s ~o Phoen ix 33 <18 .407 19• JJ .593 JO .556 ~~ 41 1 71 , . 49~ · 121 , 1 X·CiinchE'd d i vision title Friday's Results Boston 120 New OrJ e~ns 109 NY Knictc.s 104 Buffalo 102 Chi.c a go 113 Houston 109 Detroit 11.6 Philadelphia 111 Milwaukee 118 Atlanta lOT LOi Angeles 124 NY Nets 100 Suttle 112 Kansas· City lOS Portland 1'12 Phoeni"' 111' · ~s 1 ... :I ·..]· I 1 tanu1n~s . WHA Playoffs By United Press tntern1tion11 ( Querterflnlt Rounct-AII Series Best-of-Seven I Quebec, vs. New En911nd. - Series "A" Apr i l 9- New Eng l and at Engl~nct April England ;.~ , Apri l 16- Quebec at New 19-' New England at Queb"ec x -April 22- Quebec England )( April 23.- New Quebec ........ • ... - . .... .,.,. ~ f<I'Od Cinc1nn.ati rHtOtl1fl/" . . · vs . at New England at lndltlnlpolis- · Series "8" . April 9- lndlanapolis at Clnc:in · 20~ Cinc:innllti at In · at Cin - Aprii15 - Edmonton at Houston Aprii17 ~ Houston at Edmonton April 20- Houston at Edmonton x -Aprll 22- Edmonton at Hous . Winnipeg vs. S.n Oit.go-Serles "D" April 1D-San DltQo at Win nipeg April 12 - S~n Diego at Wir'l nil"f'Q APril 16--Winnlpev at San Diego April . 17 - Winn ipf!9 at San Diego x -April 20-San Diego · at W inn·ipe-Q )( .April 12 - W innlpeg at San Die-QO )( -April 2A- San Diego tt W inni peg )( -it necessary NHL Playoffs ly Unitlfd Press lnltrnttiunal (Pr•llminary Round-All Seri•s Bjtlf·Of• Thre-e) NY · Islanders vs. Chiugo- . ·Series "A" (NY Islanders win, 1·0) Apr il S- NY Islanders 5 Chlca . go 2 . Api"il 7- N'( . Islanders 2 Chica go 1 ButfiiQ vs . Mlnnesota-Serlts "8" (Buffalo wins, 2-01 Apr il S- Buffalo ~ Minne~ota 2 : An intensive career education can give you the skills you · need for a new future . A specialized career school · skips the frills and gets down to business - saving you time and money. Why wait for your futu re/ Call or write today far mformation an our career programs, financial aids, and placement assistance. Tile future is in your hands. · GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE 36 Locust Street ~ven Division . The Bulls·, also puints , three rebounds winners Friday ni·•~t. have ,yc in the set.'tlnd : six points, two one game remaining but the rebounds in the U1ird . Th en · • an exp IQSive dominating JO-point, seven· rebound fin al pen ad, · includin~ t>i~ht of Detroit's last 18 points , in l~adin~ the Pistons can close them out 'th t wo Wtns · . Wl. · Julius Erving, kept on the bem:h durin'-' the third · ~ for 14 of his quarter. exploded gamchigh 32 points for the Pistons to a 116-114 win over th~ Philadelphia 76ers. " I've been that way for· a long tin1e," he said . " I'm a pressure player." " When I finally told my wife I was going w play," Lanier said, "she said I was crazy. You cHn call it '1ride '~ or a lack of common sense " Lanier played wi th .a protective "dou~hnut" over 76ers·inthefutilefinalperiod . Elsewhere In the NBA, Boston downed New Orleans 120-109, the New York Knicks edg ed Buffalo 104-102, Chicago nipped Houston 113109, Milwaukee defeated Atlanta 118· 107, Portland outs<.'() red Phoenix 122-111, Los Angeles drubbed the New York Nets 124-100 and SeatUe got past Kansas City 112-tOS. Hockey playoffs continue 8nd Boston the lower·ranked . By MARK FRIEDMAN team. Los Angeles finished UPI Sports Writer with 83 points, Pittsburgh and The National Hoc key Toronto 81 but the Penguins League preliminary round earned a superior position playoffs were co ncluded with more wins and Atlanta Saturday night with the Pitts80. burgh Penguins hosting the For the Penguins there is Toronto Maple Leafs and the l'Onctrn over the condition of Atlanta Flames visiting the star center Pierre I .arouche Los Angeles Kings . The was hurried to a der· Philadelphia Fl yer s and Boston Bruins were in- matologist for treatment of an unknown skin disease 8nd terested Observers. The Flyers and the Bruins, hives. In the series opener against who drew byes for winning the Patrick and Adams Toronto on Tuesday, the Divisions. respectively, Penguins lost 4-2 despite waited to see who they will scoring first . All theories oppose in their best-<lf-seven about home-ice advantage quarter-final series .. went out the window ThursPhiladelphia will play the day when Pittsburgh evened winner wh.o had more points the series on tile Maple Leafs' night's opener in lheir quarter-final series against the Islander's. The Islanders have lost just one of their last nine meetings wilh the . Sabres. In the other quarter-rlnal matchup Monday night, detennlned by the New York and Buffalo wino, the Norris champion Montreal Csnadiens open defense of the Stanley Cup against the Smythe titllst St. Louts Blues In Montreal. at Loglln at Meigs 6" WELT Y«lRK BOOT gr~~'f' MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9J40 Gallipolis. Ohio Who'll help when Uncle Sam passes the hat? If Stilte and Fedtnl income t•••s have cot into your poclcttbook, c_ome see us ol The WlllllliJ Ionic We have o first oid provrom with ' · you i'l mind . . . we'fl I.Oin you the money to hool lh• woundl ..,.. (Ser.lestied.l ·l> April S· LM Anget e$ S Atlant.i 2 Atlanta 3 lOS Angeles 2 April 9 :Atlanta at Lo' Angtles Ueri~s tied, J . l} April 5April 7 TOronto • Plfhburgh 2 Pitt!,burgh 6 'Toronto~ April 9 toronto a,1 Pittsburgh IPt'la , Stl, Mtl and eos dOIW I ... round hVf'S ) OhioV~Bank ! .............. ~ ..,.,_ • ••• hones broken, ~\' az will return •• BOSTON (UPI )- Tests on Gallipolis. Ohio ' Los An9rlrs. vs. Atlantii- Series vs. Taronto -Series "D" ~o SHOE SlORE April 7- Buffalo 1 M fnne~ot a 1 Pittsburth • CARL'S 6 practice tilts April 1 .. • Pebble textured cowhide leal her • Welt construclion • Cushion insole and steel shani arch suppo~ • Oil resistant neoprene sole and heel Stec;lers to play PITTSBURGH (U PI ) The Pittsburgh Steelers will play a six·game preseason schedule in 1977 featuring a home game with the Buffalo BUb and star ruMing back 0 . J. Simpson. The Buts game will be play~ Aug. 6, during the first weekend of preseason pla y, at Three Rivers Stadium For the fifth straight y~ar: the Steelers will play a cross· state preseason rivalry match with the PhiiBdelphia Eagles. The hoine date is Sept. 2. The rest of the games are away. The Steelers play the Kansas City Chiefs Aug. 13, the New York Jets Aug. 20, the New England Patriots Aug. 28 and the Dallas Cowboys Sept. 8. All the games are played in the evening ncept for the Patriots match . scored on a fielder's choice. But the hosts came right back in their hall to tie it as Scott Wolfe rapped a single, and after a Wahama error, came home on Steve Hill's single. The Tornados took the lead for good in the third when catcher Greg Cwl<liff got on on an error, and after Infield out scored on another single by Wolfe: Southern scored what proved to be the winning runs In the fourth when three ruMers 'crossed the plate. · Richard Teaford and Hill both cracked singles, and both came home when Cundllf doubled. Cundllf came the r~ of the way as Mike Huddleston followed with a single . Wabama made it a H ball g•me in the top of the fifth when with one out, Duke Smith singled to start a rally. Riggs doubled to send him home, ana then followed two costly bases on balls. Asingle by Buuard and an error on Souilhern's left fielder let two more runs cross the plate. But In the bottom of the fifth Southern put the game · away as they scored four runs on walks to Hill, Wolfe, Doug · Warden, and Eric Dunning . Kelly Winebrenner sand· wlched a single In between !hose, and Cundiff ended the scoring by sirt~llng for two twinbill Cassetto boostedhis pitching ~ COLUMBUS (UP! ) Western Michigan captured reCord to 2-1 by holding the lhe opening game of its Buckeyes to five hits. Mike Dempsey of Ohio doubleheader with Ohio State tossed a two-bitter and State, 7-1, Friday but the struck out 10 Western Buckeyes stormed back for a Michigan batters in the 15-1 nightcap victory that seccnd game . Dave Dilley leatured a 12-run sh..ch indrove in five runs with a lUng. single and grand slam homer. ~ Second baseman Marty Michigan is !HI. Western ·Murray had three RBI's for 'the !lroncos in the opener. ;Sophomore righthander Dave 't'«<LVERINE'' Wa:verly at We llstOn , ppnd April ' gamr : Athens at GiJIIipotls , ppnd April 7 gameS : Ironton 8 Wellsto11 1 Athens Meigs , ppnd Gall ipolis at Jackson , ppnd LoQan ar waverly , ppnd April 12 games : Ironton at Gall ipo lis Waverly at Athens wellston at J ctckson same way , and Uuuaru ~ucks, Broncos split ~ FROM US . By Greg BoUey ' RACINE - Behind some fine live-hit pitching by John Sayre, the underdog Southern Tornados downed the visiting Waha rna White faleons 9-4 .Friday evening. ' Sayre allowed the h•rd· hitting Falcons JUSVive hits as he went the distance striking out four and issuing the same number of walks. The usually tough falcon pitching allowed 11 Southern hits as three pitchers tried to put out the fire. · After a scoreless first in· hlng, the Falcons plated the first run In the second when ~ick Buzzard reached on an error, Lambert reached the more. Cundiff led the Southern hitters with a double and single, Huddleston, Wolle, Winebrenner, and Hill each had two singles, and Teaford had his single. Wahama hitters were Riggs and M. Sn'lith with a double each and D. Smithe, Davis, and Buzzard each got a single. Davis wsa tagged with the loss, and Falcon pitchers combined to strike out four Southern hatters while walking a ccstly eight. Wahama 010 030 D-4 ~ 2 Southern 011 340 x- 9 11 3 Davis (LP), Weaver {5), M. Smith (~) and Thompson. Sayre and Cund!lf. ''Ask not what you can : ~ Hunt • "• ~ as 7-9 p.m . Public Swim Aprlll4- 7·9 p.m. College Rec . Aprlll5- 7-9 p.m. Fam . Rec. Night Aprii16- Ciosed Aprll17- 2-4 p.m. Closed 7-9 p.m. College Rec. /.9 p.m. Public Swim 7.9 p.m . Fam . Rec. Nigt1t Asimple way to let your lawn .do sorpething for you is to plant fruit trees - showy, valuable, and delicious! Closed 2·4 p.m. Closed 7-9 p.m . Publi c Swim ' Family recreation night has resumed f.or the spring quarter. All children must be a ccompanied by a parent ore guardian during family recr~atlon n ight activi t ies. Plant some fruit trees Jackson Trout Festival scheduled on April16 !tart Yastnemski's left wrist lhowed no bones were broken "'hen he was hit by a pitch "l'hursday and manager Don :llimmer says tbe Boston Red :SOx captain will be ready to :)'>lay Sunday. Yastrzemski, who sustained no serious damage :when he was , hit in :Thursday's H loss to the :aeveland Indians, was riot oready for Saturdily's game :against the Indians, but will :t.i In right field Sunday·, : zimmer said Friday. • Bernie Carbo who got off to : a booming start Thursday :with a homer, double, single : and walk, will be the • designated hitter until ~ further notice, Zimmer said. ••• • •• LYNE CENTER GYM& POOL SCHEDULE Week of o\prit tO, 1977 Aprillo-Eosler Sunday, Closed · Closed Aprllll - 7·9 p.m . Public Rec. 7 9 p.m. Publ ic Swim Aprll12- 7·9 p.m. College Rec 7-9p.m. Public Swim Apr lllJ- 7-9 p.m . Public Rec. JACKSON - The lOth Annual Jackson Trout Festiva I, a popular southern Ohio family event, · will be held Saturday, April 16 at Hammertown Lake and Park just southeast of Jackson. The spring outing ha s grown steadily in popularity since its . inception and at· tracts thousands from a multi~state area each year. The festival is sponsored by the Jackson Chamber of CommerCe and Chairman John Spriggs says the event will be from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and fishermen will be per· mitted to fish the entire lake which is stocked with rain· bow trout annually . The festival, at beautiful seeks repeat driving champ •• • gets tougher every · year becaiLse the competiUon gets tougber. Right now I think . Niki Lauda is the man l have to beat but there are a lot of other good drivers who are right there, too. "The fact that no one has won it two straight times since Jack Brabham makes it Intriguing, too. for some reason, winning two years in a row has proved to be very elusive." HW1t has been described as cunning , candid flamhoyant, : isn't enough, for met'' Hunt Irrepressible. He also is a and • said. "I think I still must go realist. He knows death :.out and really establish be lurking In the next . might : myself as nwnber one. The race. lt'sthat kind of a sport, : moment you sit back and • think you're the best; then he says. His good friend, Tom : you lose your mental edge. Pryce, was killed in an 11 : There's not that much at South Africa accident : difference between winning when he crashed inlo March 5 • and losing In this business. a marshal carrying a fire : The difference a lot of times extinguisher. The : is that mental edge. extinguisher shattered : "I think I may want to win 1 : more now tban ever before J?ryce s wind sCreen. "When you get Into your • beca\ise I'd had the taste of car," Hunt said, "there's tbe : ·success and I don't want to danger 'that you'll die. While : see anybody take that away you're 011 the way up, you're : from me." : HW1t lost a chance to win less conscious of the dangers. "People ask me why I want • the Long Beach Grand Prix lo continue and risk my life. : last Sunday in a first-lap Well, I'm not anxious to die : accident and was in last place bui I didn't think· seriously : for four iaps. But he didn't . • quit and finished a creditable about retiring ." : but nonscoring seventh. What has it meant to Hunt : With a second in the being the world driving : Brazilian Grand Prix and a champion? : fourth in the South African "A lot of work," he an• Grand Prix, be has nine swered . " Since Ule season : points alter the first four ended in Japan, I've been : races on the 16-event home exacUy two weekends. : Formula One schedule, That means I've been • trailing co-leaders Jody Working too much. But : Schecl<tet of South Africa and \here's a lot of responsibility : Nild Lauda of Austria by 10. : The next event on the attached to this thing and I'm : Formula One calendar is the willing to accept it. "It's also meant a lot of : Spanish Grand Prix May .8. inner satisfaction to me. • A year ago, Hunt won s1x When I won the : grand prix races, taking the championship, I felt very : world driving tiUe in October : in the season finale In heavy satisfied. It's given me a lot of confidence. • rain and fog in Japan. ''The thing I doo 't want is 1o No driver bas won back-to· : change as a person and I· : back driving titles since Jack don't think I have .! meet a lot : Brabham did it in !959 and of succeSllful people now and : 1960. . d • "I'm very dell!nrune 1o a great many of them are : win again," Hunt stressed, very spoiled. It frightens me : "and 1 think f have a very that they all can see the :...r..-onabla chance. But lt pitfalls and it still hHppens." : By JIM COUR • UPI Sports Writer : LOS ANGELES (UP!) ~ Despite the !allure of James : Hunt to win in any of the first • four Formula one events this . • year, he claims he's just as : determined as ever. : In fact, the defending world : driving champion from • England says he's probably : more motivated than a year •• ago. : "I have a label that says : I'm world champion but .that . - ' into playing a great deal in spite of a nagging and painful knee injury and responded by AU-Metro loop team announced averaging 5.8 points per game. While never really able to get into shape because of his assistant coachin g duties, Lusher played guard, for· ward and was asked to play center on various occasions. According to the JV coach Bob i.eith , Lusher was a "tremendous coacll and great influence on the rest of the team." . Lusher is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lusher and lives at Rt. I, Crown City . EACH STANDARD . 98 EACH DWARF I . 'I I . ST. LOUlS (UP!) - Clncin· nati , Louisville, Memphis Top-seeded State, Florida State and Tulane each have two players Austin beaten on the Metro Conference allstar tear:n that will represent NEW YORK (UPI) - No. 8 ' the United States in the seed Caroline Stoll defeated Intercontinental· Cup top-seeded Tracy Austin basketball series. Friday in the PIMters Bowl The players selected are Easter indoor junior tennis center Bob Miller and guard lournament.. Steve Collier of Cincinnati; Stoll, of Livingston, N.J. , center.forward Harry Davis topped the 14-year~ld Austin, and guard Carlton Byrd of Rolling Hills, Calif., 6-3, ~. 6Florida State; center Jim 4. Wood of Georgia Tech; SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, forward-guard Rick Wilson Cslif. ( UPI) - Marion Post and forward Larry Williams of Averill Park, N.Y., woll the of , Louisville; center John ballet event Friday in the Washington and guard World Trophy freestyle Ski Dexter Reed of Memphis Championships at Heavenly State; forward Carl Johnson Valley. of St. Louis; and center Jeff Post won the ballet with a Cummings and guard Pierre score of 20.30 out of a possible Gaudin of Tulane. 30, as Susan Preston of !'lamed as alternates'to the Skoehegan, Maine fmished team were Howard Jackson second with 19.00 points and of St. Louis, Randy Foster of Genia FuUer of South Lake Georgia Teach, Alvin Wright . Tahoe, the, overall !restyle of Memphis State and Gary champion in 1974 Md !975, Yoder of Cincinnati . wound up third with 18.90. Gale cauett, head coach of Preston won $2,400 and Fuller Cincinnati, and Dwane Mor- $1,850. rison·, head coach of Georgia Tech, will coach the team. Catlett and Morrison selected the players from a Ust of · Doubleheader nominees submitted by slated May I conference coaches. MILWAUKEE (UPI) The Milwaukee Brewers said Rempe defeats friday the May I hom~ game · against Cleveland has been changed to a doubleheader. Sigel for title The first game will stl!l't at I p.m. instead of 1:30 p.m. as ffiV'INE , Calif. (UPI) originally scheduled, the International grand team said. champion Jim Rempe of Scranton, Penn., defeated Clippers cut Mike Sigel of Rochester, N.Y., 11·10 in the $50,000 2 more players World Nine-Ball Pool Cham· BRADENTON, Fla. ( UPI ) pionship friday ni'ght. Rempe, who has won 29 -- The Columbus Clippers an· major titles in the last 41'l nounced Friday that two years, and Sigel, 20, were tied players, John Jeter and Gene at 5, 6, 7, Band 10. Rempe won Lamont have been released, by a half~nch when Sigel's trimming the club's roster to ball stopped just short of 2l players. Two more cuts will be going futo the pocket. Remoe announced before Monday . played Jim Matya of Jeter, a former Pittsburgh Detroit in the semifinals Saturday. Matya defeated Pirate, was trying to make a Riehl• Florence of Redondo comeback after being out of baseball fo1 two y~:rs.' Bcarh. C.allf., 11 -1. . I Royster Fertilizer • 29 5-10-10 50 lb~ Bag s3 Michigan Peat • • 39 40 ·lb. Bag sl • • I 69 Yellow Delicous, dwarf \ Stayman Winesap, dwarf Bartlett Pear, dwarf Elberta Elberta Peach, dwarf . Hale Haven Peach, dwarf Lusher seroed as player, coach for Rio Jayvee '5' Lusher ' was forced I Yellow Transportation, standard Yellow Delicious, standard Red Delicious, standard DBL Red Jonathan, standard Stayman Winesap, standard Elberta Peach, Early, 5\andard Hammertown Lake, is a with chances sold at 25 cents family outing. Restroom and · each or five for one dollar. picnic facilities are available Top prizes will be an and refreshments will be aluminum ten foot boat. A fun day is planned for the sold. Fishing licenses (needed by any fisherman entire family . Everyone, over 16) and bait will be from the youngest child to grandmother can enjoy the available on the grounds. There will be many prizes thrill of hooking a big on~. RIO GRANDE - John Lusher, former SVAC Most Valuable Player from HaMan Trace High School, was player-coach for the Rio Grande College-Community College junior varsity team · this past season. • do for your lawn, ask what can your lawn do for you •••" ' BUILD FOR LESS BUY A MODULAR HOME ice. ton April 15 g•mes : lC -'A.pri,t 2A....:.. Houston at Edmon · Athens at Wellston ton Gallipolis at Logan lC -Aprll 26- Edmonton at Hous - Waverly at Iron ton ton J ackson at Me igs You don't have to be stuck with a dim future . You can have an exci ting career that 's well -paid and offers advancement oppor · tunities. How? By getting skilled. 446 4373, 446-4378 Lanier I(Ol off to a slow start in his return to the l'>elroit Pistons . TWo points, no rebounds in the first quarter; strlli~c:ht ~wnes like Umt. I'm not where I want to be yet.'' 'llle vh:tory k~pt Detroit a halfi(illtle ln front of thirdplat.-e Chica~o in the Midwest thrt.."(' The Los Angeles Kings and Atlanta Flames concluded C•lllorn61 120 000 021.....:.. 6 11 2 Suttle ooa 301 102- 1 u o· their series at Los Angeles. Ross, Scott 171. Verhoeven SEO .standing.~ The Flames won their first (9) and Humphn~v . Hsmpton, Etch e barren ; Kekich (8 ) post-season game In five SEOAL BASEBALL M~re f8) , La,.ron ( 9) and Team W l R OR years on Thursday, but a Stmson . WP -Utxfon ll -0) . LP logan 1 0 15 5 Verhoe..,en (0-11. Wa.werlv 1 o 11 s little blood, a lot of punching Athens 1 0 9 7 and a ton of penalty minutes --------'---;... Ironton 1 1 H 14 overshadowed a brilliant Wellston 1 1 9 11 n a ti Gallip()I(S 0 l ~ 5 goaltending by Atlanta's Phil April 1'1- lndianapolis at Cl n Meigs o 1 1 14 Myre, who stopped 19 shots In cinnetl Jackson 0 1 6 n April 1,.~ - Cincliman at l_n . TOTALS 8 8 t.i 96 the third period en route to a dianapOiis April s results : 3-2 victory. April 16- Cinclnnati at In J aclo-.son at Athens. , ppnd Buffalo will travel to d ianapotls Meigs at Gallipolis, ppnd JI ·Aprll 17- lndianapolis at Cin Uniondale, N. Y, for Monday Ir onton ill Logan , ppnd GET A GRIP ON ·YOUR 446 4367, , tO go CeiUn 128, Jau 109 Jo Jo White paced Boston with 28. tom Boswell Cllllle off the beltch lo add !9 poini.S for the Celtics, who rM off nine straight points from a !1(). 90 tie in the final period. Pete Marovich lopped all scorers with 41. Klllcka 104, Brave• JOt Bob McAdoo's 41 points paced New York and offset Buffalo's Randy Smith, who had 32 . Gus GerHrd missed a tyin~ jwnper at the buuer. Bulls 113, Rocketa 109 Mickey Johnson's Tl potnt.s fired Chicago before a crowd of 21,652, largest in Bulls' history . Moses Malone led Houston with 2:>. Buclul 118, Hawks 107 Brian Winters' 36 points enabled Milwaukee to hand Atlanta, playing ii.Slast game of the season, its eighth loss in ii.S last 10 games. John Drew led the Hawks with '!1. TraU Bla2ers 1%%, Sws JU Herm Gilliam's 18 poini.S tied Blll Walton for scoring honors for the Trail Blazers, wbo registered their 34th home victory in 40 games this season . Alvan Adams's 211 points were high for the suns. Amer1c1n League Quebec AprH 11- New England at Quebec Apr il ,_._ Quebec at New 1 11 Aprii13- EdnlontDn at ·H.o uston r------------, hand and somewhat out of shapt:, 11 Houston vs . EdmontOn--series "C" . limin"', - -.. ' dlanaPOIIS x .Aprll 23 - lnd.i anapol i s cinnati NY Knicks a·t Detroit . aft . los Angeles af Sealtle, alt . NY Nets at PhQI!1'nix , aft .. Denver a! NE'w Orleans San Antonio at M i lwaukee Pro 0 1.000 0 1.000 1 607 2 .333 0 000 0 000 ( 11 inning,) Alllnla 200 aoa ooo oo-- 2 e 2 Houuon 100 ~~ 000 01 - 3 1 o M"ssersmilh , B . JohMOn OO J and Pocoroba ; R lci'Uird, Forich ( 101 and Fer9uson . WP -Forsch ( 1-0l. LP -9 . Johnson (0 l l HRS Atlanta , eurroughS ll l : Houston, Ferguson (1) . JC .Aprll Cl eveland i'lt Boston , aft Chica90 at 8uflalo. ~ft . · . Phll!!del ph la at wash i ngton . :I 1 1 1 1 Q 0 GB cinnati ~Sundav ' s Gimes att . Wed Ffld•y's Bu,b•ll Rts~lfl By United Press lnte-rnatlonll Nation•l Lugue S~n ,Diego 000 ~0 no- l f o Ctne1nn•t1 200 OlO IOk - 6 6 0 Strom , Bernal (6 ), Metzger (1) aM Tet~ace ; Bill ingham , Murray (8) and Plummer . WP.' Bill ingham (1 -0J . LP· Strom "i(0 1) .. HRS -.Cinclnnati , Morg,;m ( 1l: San Diego, Tenace ( 11 N•tional Basketball 'AnoCi•llon By Unitrd Ftress lnternation•l BuH~IO 9·5 Clevel and G8 kind of stamina or legs nursln~ u swoiJ~n sore r: II : 0 I 000 1 Frld•y ' s .R•sulf Seailte 1 Ca i forn lll 6, n igh t 5\lndty 's. Games Kansas Cltv at Detroit Chicago at Toronto Te"as lll Baltimore Mi l waukee at New York CleveJand at Boston Calitornlll at Seattle Minnesota at Oakland , 1 BASKETBALL x . Ph il adi!l ph i Boston NY Knicks HOURS: MON. TUES & WED. ntUR. FRL & SAT. 0 1 000 Kl'lnsas City leJCliS Ca l ifornia Seattle Oc'lklc'lnd Minnesota 'Chic ago @ (Allow 2-3 weeks for us to special~ prepare ,- _your (itt choice.) I W- l - Pet Sayre led the whiners with ·a double and single in three Todd Taylor was the GAHS had II hits. trips. starting pitcher for ·the Kj•ger Creek liad six hits. Bobcats. He was relieved by led by Nibert's double and Fraley in the fifth and Baird triple : Taylor had· tw o in the seventh. Gallnway si nglL'S. started for SV then was * ~ .~ New York M ll waukee St'\'en runs in the final two innings after trailing 4-3 goin~ into the ~ixth rung . home run . Leather goods such as Billfolds Belts g W- l · Pet . Friday. char~t·d with two hits each. Leading Kyger were Ralph Baylor with two hits and Baird with a 1 000 American League Foglestrom was rreditrd Toronto with the win . V. Taylor wus . Detroit were E~1ep · and Christian 0 1 • 1 _. Br UnltN Press lnternltion•l Eut Gallipolis Jayvees d{'fPated the Kyger I~ Tired. off his Fr id•y's Resuus Clm:innllt l 0 San Diego l . night Houston 3 AtVJnl~t 1. 11 inns . nt(]ht Sunday ' s oames MonlrE'al at Phil &dE'Ipl'l ll'l St, Louis at P i ttsburgh New Yor k at ChicliQo San Diego a t Cinclnnt~li All cmtll at Houston SM Franpsco at Los Angeles Ot-sl•h 's rn'< k reserves o 1 ooo o0 000 ooo that kind of pa&'O on the player emer~t'll . 000 1 1 1 ~=~ f,~;;~~sco Jayvees trip KC nine 10-6 th~ fifth on three walks and a grounder. In the fifth mning, Symmes Valley sco red three more runs thanks to the generosity of the Bobcat defense. Kc made four errors during the rally. The game will be re·sumed from the eighth inning May 2 at Kyger Creek. Pacing the Vikin~ attack 1 we~r 1 000 Cmcinna t1 I OS AngeleS Houston Allt'lnlil 011 011 3-7 6 ~ 220 030 0- 7 8 2 K. rreek S. Valley o w . L Pet . GB Line Srorf': tally in the third on a long bl•st by Baird which t'leared the barrier in left field. for graduation & anytime ' 9-9 Srmt hwestern Ch10mO nesday . and Taylor si n~led folh1wed by a double by Christian. The Personalized Gifts! * and runs in the second us Milll"r KC got another run in P IIISlJIIrQh reliev••l by !'hrisl.ian In the h<' uU&)' nut be able to keep up The intiuuclalllll-! shll• uf · Pistons' lust two l(B.Ules this Bob l..anh•r, whust:' wife wt•t·k~ntl and probHbly won;t Uwught h1• was .l'ra7.y to 11Ju)' bt.• Ui11·k to· b.:.r until several t' l rat all , remained hiddt·n fur mort' weeks go by-. Uu..· first :uv minules Friday " l.ct 's fal"e it," Uu: weary ni..:ht . Then tht• pressurtl • l.anie-r sairl. ''I don't hitve the Nf\llonal LC"'gue Sti'ndm,s walk and sinKies by Wilson and Malone . Kyger Creek got 'llle Vikings platrd two Hy JAt'K SAIJNUER.~ IIPt SporiK Wrltn Bv UnUtd Prtss tnternationill • E.ut W L. Pel. G 8 1 o ., ooo Nt•w Yor ll. 1 o 1 ooo • Sl lOUIS 0 0 000 Mont• Nil ,I .. 0 0 000 Pl11l<'ldt~l ph ilt • his right hand and adrnllted AsS4tdatlo•• Knundup Southern upsets Wahama .9-4 LUera 1%.4, Neu 100 cazzle RuueU's 21 polnu paced lAS Angeles, •hlch establl!iled an NBA record for home victories In a with 37 and uaured ltaelf 11. the best record in the league, Kareem Abdui.Jabbar scored a seasonlow 10 polnll. Mel Davis led New York with 28 points In the Nets' 13th loaa In their last 14 games. SuperSoolct 11%, KID&• 185 ' SeatUe received a strong performance on the bench from rorward Dean Tol1011 and 18 second./lalf points from Dennts John!on. Ron Boone had 2li to pace Klln8as City. . . - ' We have shade trees, ornamentals, bulk seed, plants; potting soil, Scotts produc~, Ames too:S, and more coming in all the time! 'I - and ' -c. Next Thur$day, April 14, from 7 to 9 p.m. You tan Get That Headstart ~ · You've Needed to Give A Beautiful Lawn. We'll Have A Greenhouse Professional on Hand to Give Tips and to Answer Questions. You'll See Ames Tools Demonstrated. Register to Attend .... Phone or Stop ln. -FREE REFRESHMENTS -10% OFF TREES, SHRUBS, ANP PLANTS That Nite On~ -FREE AMES ACTION HOE- _:_: To Winner of Our Clinic Drawing. ~ Must·attend to win. _· · ·; . J •.' .' ! . HARDMAN'S HOME CENTER "More Than A Lumber Yard" The Friendly < ........ Lots More · POINT PLEASANT �C-4 TheSunday'fillh.'s ..:•it•ntine L Suntl;t~· . Apnl10. 1fli7 .Cruz feels Astros can Cagers score. . d h diplomacy wm overtake worl c amps B~~~s:~t. ~~~ br:~t~e Billingham sharp, Reds • wm, 6-3 CINCINNATI (UP I l ' - A few days b<lore the season opened Jack Billingham had resigned himself \o pla);ing Ule role of lon~ relief pltcher for the Reds. Then Gary - Nolan developed. a blister ·on his right loot and Pat Zachry couldn't hold any food in his stomach . " If lllat <\oesn 't hap pen to Nolan and Zaco ry. then me and Santo I Alcala l would be si tting on the bench holdin g hands trying· to keep warm ," said a gr inni ng Billingham last night after beating the Sa n Diego Padres, 6-3 in the second of a fo ur game series. The 34-year-old Red right 1 \ \ / /(/ lj (1 1!'1 i llllot"\ oi"/""' ' "" ' '"'F' oru •• •"~ '"" I"""' t hold " '"""" '" ' roll ' • ,.,.,,.,.X, O/ ·•• $18,300 m;. ~· .,.,.,.,.J ,,, .n.· //~ , .~ j 1 o. 1 .,~J'~" .. ,.,,,,n,.. ""'" "' , ,~u. '"' r /.,.'' Don •t lUSt br: sat1SI1Hd Wtt h d .JOR Plan N OW fo r It Pro les~IO na l c vrce r Dnv u1H <1 " Btu RI!J " W e <I ll ' <t Pr1 v<Jtc Tr mn mg !ln d 11 )IOU ni L't,:t o w Qlltlh(tl.l:tllO ih . yQII w il l be 11;111 1 Sdluo1 ~ ~ ll ll)' PHl fess tona l lnsuu c tors on rnode11 1 eq111p men t 1 HWJ 011 i.l Pu1 t 1irr w ba !:..s (.S;-t t h Sun ) and Keep yo u r J<lb, 0 1. Jttcrld uu r 3 W eek F~ 1ll T Hllt~ • . .. . ' . AestdiJi ll Tr<!lf1 1Jif.l , '77 Tb8 I by pitching a shutout until the PHd rcs got to him for a run in th ~ seveth inning . But, by that time the Reds had provided Billingham with a 5~ lead, scoring twi ce in the fir st inning and adding three more in the £lfth on a homer bv Joe Morgan . ·Red s' manager Spa rky Anderson summoned Dale Murray fr om the bullpen in the eighth inning after a single by Dave Winfield and a Murray, acquired from the Montrea l Expos in the Tony Perez deal during the winter, blanked llle Padres the final one and one·third innings to pr e ser ve Billi ngham ' s victory while making his debut with the Reds. Billingham scattered lour hits while blanking llle Expos through the first six innings. "I had good success with my curve," said the Red right hander, " and that 's en· cou raging.'' Before departing in the eighth Billingha m walked on ly two and struck out live . Murray gave up a leadoff double to Doug Rader in the ninth and left the Padre third Morgan's homer, which proved the decisive blow, was one of .s ix hits the Reds collected as they tagged Padre starter Brent Strom with the loss. A lllought 1or the day , 0 ' !lET IT ON ... •' with one or Harley-Davidso n's • new V·twin s! .r . • , ·' •' ·' ·'•• ' The SPORTSTER . . . a classic biker's bike that looks like 60 m. p.h .... parked! , !'. largesr sin gle engin e d is· The SUPER OLIDE , .. ,. ·',.,. "..,,•• ....,. ., ".. pl acement stock streel motor .. . cyc le in the world l The ELECTR A OLIDE .. # f tOU ri ng b;ke in America! Features an el(clusive " Com· fort Fl ex " sea t lor ·n ~ . • AAU events .in Canton m Birdsong · nets 27 ·ln wzn Ceulemans cops hillard a: . 00 a ll on display . • •• •• • ' •' • ' •' •• • •' •• •• ! ••• •• •' GARDEN TILLERS , Mon .-Tues.-Thurs . 9:00 to li : OO Wed. and Fri. 9:0iito7:00 Saturday 9:00 to5:00 ATHENS J' • ': ~ ' l . Until rou've been on a Harley-Dawidson, you hawen't been OJ' a pair 1U; )JOH CHESTER, OHIO on the success of several fund drives (bake sale and egg beg ) held in recent weeks. • It is through lund raising ANNOUNCING OUR NEW LINE RCA COLOR TV RCA XL-1oo 19" d1agorra1 Model FA450 RCA XL-1 00 table model with AccuMatic IV Brilliant, lifelike color. XL- iaa reliability. Many deluxe feat ures, including AccuMatic · IV pushbutton control of color, tint. brightness and con trast. RCA colorTrak 19" a•agonal . ColorTrak ..• RCA's most automatic TV ever The CoiorTrak System electronically tracks and adjusts the TV signal before it becomes a pic· ture on your screen. And this deluxe table model also gives you the convehience and rel i- · ability of si ngle-knob VHF /UHF electronic tuning . IIGJI Eight pairs were entered in the annual tournament with 36,0110 first prize mon ey at . stake. In anotho:r match to decide from fifth to eighth places, Terry Holladay and Kathy May of the United States defeated .Ann Ki yomura of the United States and Sue Barker of Britain, 6·1, 6-1. Huliaday and May also defeated Kristien Shaw and Valerie 7.iegcnluss of the United Slates, 6-1, Ui, and COLUMBUS - Legislation representation ·with aimed at changing the redistricting," James said. method of selectmg Ohio "Local counties are entitled Supreme.Court and Appellate to have a judge . who unjudges was introduced in the derstands the character of Ohio House of Represen- the community sitting on the tatives today by State bench in that community. To Representative Ron James, do• otherwise erodes the (D·Proctorvlllo). importance of that . com· James' Joint Resolutl0n, munlty." initiated by the Ohio State . The bill would help assure Bar Association, iB the third · lhat Ohio has the best resolution proposing such a possible candidates for the change. It differs from the Supreme Court and Appellate others by repealing con~ levels, according to James . troverslal language In the "Most people don't have the present Constitution which slightest Idea who's on the allows for the ·possible Supreme Court or who their redistricting of judicial seats. Appellate judges are," That redistricting langliage James said. "And they don't makes It possible for some know who the candidates .are counties to lose their Com- at the polls.'' mon Pleas Court Judge and The bill would allow for be forced to share judges with qualified candidates to be another c;ounty or counties.. appointed by the Governor "As It is now smaller based upon recom· counties stand to lose judicial won fifth place. The lusin}.! te:mt pJfH'Pfi SIXth. . THE ALL NEW MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK - Enjoy three sizes of your favorite ptzzas. - Try our delicious subs while you · sip your favorilll suds. Eat In Or Carry Out Phone 992 -6304 i I I' I II . SLIDING REAR WINDOWS FOR PICK-UP TRUCKS activities and membership PHONE l . ~i.\ 11 •·•; ·-.,. phosphate separately . since when the fiel4 was plowed, it Uley bebave differently in the would be mixed with only soil. ahout 10 to ·20 percent of the Nitrogen soil and hence contact 10-20 Nitrogen is usually applied percent of the plant roots. in either the ammonium or The results for five years of nitrate lonn. That applied as expeiiments were (treatment ammonium is converted to and average corn yield per nitrate by the soil mlcr<>- bushel per acre, In that or· organisms. Hence most der ): · nitrogen used by the plant is Band by the row, 11~. in the nitrate lonn. Nitrate is Broadcast and plowed and not'held by the soli particles under, 121. but is in the soli solution. Strip and plowed under, Because of this we have an 132. opportunity to get almost all The new treatment was of It moved to the root as the superior in this soil that plant takes up water. The tested IHbs. per acre by the water moving to the root Bray test. Results from other carries the nitrate to the root. experiments have shown Usually about 50 percent either no effect due to efficiency iB obtained from placement or a similar nitrogen fertilizers. We can benefit from the strip increase this efficiency by placement. The strip applying the nitrogen fer· placement reduces the tillzer so that none is leached, fixation occurring, as none is lost by denitrification compared with the complete (lost to the air when soils are broadcast application, and waterlogged ) or none escapes increases the root-fertilizer to the air - such as when contact over that obtained urea iB applied to son and with row placement since It is residue surfaces. Applying distributed in more soil. the correct rate (not over· The strip method is parfertilizing) will also increase ticularly well suited lor use efficiency.. · with liquid fertilizer . Rather PHOSPHATE than spray liquid over the Phosphate is the opposite of complete surface, the apnitrogen. It is almost au held plication can be adjusted so on the soil particles surfaces, that the solution is applied in very little is in the soil strips. We used the strip sdlution. The soil absorbs the application lor corn and phosphate and reduces made the distance between availability. Only {hat close strips the same as the com to the root becomes row width. It is a practice available, hence the el- worth considering for use liciency of what is added is when applying phosphate and only about 10 percent for the potsssium. It could 'increase immediate · crop . The the yield response per unit of remainder will be used by fertilizer applied. Potassium future crops. Another characteristic of a The fertilizer application phosphate is that it does not practices which increase leach out with water that efficiency vary with nutrient. moves through the soil. We Potassium behaves very can increase efficiency of similarly to phosphate. Very phosphate by applying it so little potassium is present in that it contacts enough plant the 'lOll solution, hence.strip would be roots to get as much as application possible into the plant but beneficial lor potassium as does not <;ontact so much soil lor phosphate. In addition to application that its availability is .greatly methods, there are other . reduced by fixation . Traditionally, phosphate practlc.e s that increase~ has been applied either as a fertilizer use . efficiency. band by the row when Practices which increase planting, or as broadcast and yield such as early planting, "Plowed under ahead of weed control, Insect and planting. These two methods .· disease control and irrigation are extreme opposites. The will increase · fertilizer ellirst mixes the lertlllzer with liciency. Early planted com only two percent of the soil. has a higher percentage of its The second mixes the weight in grain. Since this is phosphate. with most of the the part usually harvested, soil in the plow layer. · · this increases efficiency. We tried a new. treatment Fertilizer needs to be apthat would be intennediate plied so that the highest between these two. We ap- proportion possible is used by plied the phosphate in strips the growing crop. This will in the soil surface so that give a greater yield response per unjt of lertHizer applied. · Resolution ·offered to protect small.counties sales that the Blue Angels obtain the funds that are used to assist the Gallia Academy Athletic Board in making a full range of girls athletic sports available to every girl PlANNING APIZZA PARlY Western Japan. RIDENOUR SUPPLY re~ort ·w ith us! 7-6, 7-6, Friday in Osaka, 20 W. Stimson Ave. . 592-1692 Athens, Ohio "The Motorcycle committee will also TOKYO (UPI)- Francoise . with the Gallia Academy Durr of France teamed with Athletic Board in regard to Virginia Wade of Britain to the recommendations subdefeat Mirna Jausovec of mitted to the Athletic Board at the senior, junior and Yugoslavia and Virginia by the Blue Angels Booster elementary levels. All parents and interested Ruzici or Romania, 6-J, 6-3, Club. citizens are invited to attend. Saturday to move into the The ways . and means lmals of the 1977 Bridgestone Women 's Double Tennis Tournament here. Durr and Wade will meet Martina Navratllova of the UnitedBtates and Betty Stove or the Netherlands in the final s Sunday . The Jean King and Rosie Casals, INC. • President Bernard Niehm will report on his meeting Navratilova·Stove' SPORT CYUES. Southeastern Ohio" gymnasium . qua lilied for the finals by defeating Americans Billie People of '' GALLIPOLIS - The Blue ·Angels Booster Club will hold its monthly meeting 7:30p .m. Monday , April 11 , in the Gallia Academy Hi gh School Library Ann ex next to the advances into finals . " Super Serv1ce Open nitrogen Fla . Besides quarterbacking in high schOol, he also played defensive back, punted and P~ir ... , "Super Deals ••' ust at Gainesville, at our slore! OVER 100 MOTORCYCLES IN STOCK POMEROY - By usmg fertilizer efficiently, fanners receive a higher return on their dollar& invested In fertilizer. Plloaphate fertilizers are mined from a non-renewable ri!80Urce so it iB important that we do not waste the ·supply. Nitrogen comes from llle air so while there Is a c,onsider UPTO r: "., •• . large supply, It take~~ energy to convert air nitrogen to fertilizer nitrOgen and our energy sourtes are becoming scarter and higher priced . Fertilizer efficiency is increased by making sure that growing crops recover the highest percent possible of the added fertilizer and uses It to produce the harvested part of the crop. Let's SPECIAL See the V·twins today, ~ By Boyd A. Rulh SoD c-.rvaUonlat said, "It is impor~nt to remember that a brtdge cannot be reconstructed ";'! quickly as it was d~Str?yed. Zulk. sa~d a Cuban ..team now will VISit the U.S. They are coml!l~ -.to the United States to play m South Dakota ~d in other ~ates, possibly m November, he SBld. Although several observers noticed a lack of ~terial goods, they character12ed the country as makmg progress. The Cubans have ra~,lOl)ed everything, Zulk said. They receive two shirts and two pair of slacks per year," he said. "Bu.t the people we were directly mvolved willl were very well dressed . They worked very hard to pamt a brtght plc11Jte of how things are in Cuba. It's brought up often .how much bet~ t~gs are smce the. revolutton. The Amertcan basketball players said they were not · concerned with the 91·72 and 1111-69 losses to the Cuban team. "When you consider our players were eating banquets every time they turned around its incredible they did the job they did," Zulk said. sets two new marks , ~~-~~~-~~ I •him.sn_'_an_:~_._.~_th_a_s-he_e_s.te~ems_..;hi;;;';,;s,; lo;.u_r·; g, ; o; ,ld:. m. ; ,;ed;a..ls;.a;;,n;.d_o_n~e Jill Bearcats sign . are in! 3 more players French writer Francois Rabelais said, <~so much is a How to use fertilizer efficiently . _ South Dakota basketball layers returned from zalcz acquired from the Cubs hit in a crucial situation we J .R. Richard. By MIKE TULL V ~avana Friday night and " I went up there to drive in the ort...season, singled had lo wait untilllle top of the UP I Sports Wrller although they lost two Outfielder Jose Cruz was so twic-e and turned two double lineup to do anything, " tl"le ball,' ' Ferguson said. basketball games to the flu shed with Houston's plays and outfielder Willie Watson said ; " Crawford and "Basically I consider myself Cubans they apparently thrilling 3-2, 11-inning victory Crawrord. a rnid .. spring Ferguson both came ttu-ough the last guy up in the order scored a victory m who can drive UJe ball, so J diplomacy . over Atlanta in the season arrival from the San tonight. •·Jt 's a great reeling to went up there to drive it, opener [or both teams Friday Francisco .~iants, doubled in Sen. G..;rge McGovern, Dknow I'm not carrying 23 possibly hit a home run. What night that he warned lhe rest a run . • S.D., and Rep. Les Aspin, D" You. better tell other people on my back . And · a way to start a season." of the National League West, That's the way Cruz felt. Wis :, stayed in Cuba today, and particularly the Big Red Cincinnati, " continued CrUz. what do you think of our hoping to capitalize on the Asked if be wanted that quote phenom second baseman ? He ino . Machine. good will to gain a meeting In other games, Cincinnati " We are going to be No . 1, '' to appear in Cincinnati did everything , and in his. with Prime Minister Fidel · ripped San Diego 6-3 and he bubbled alter a leadoff newspapers , Cruz replied , first game." castro Fer!,'llSOn hit "l'eiiever Bob Seattle won its first game in homer by catcher Joe "You 're darn right." Whe~ Uley returned home, Johnson 's second pitch of lhe three outings, 7-6 ove r Veteran Astro Bob Watson Fe rguson - who spent last llle South Dakota players and · season with Los Angeles and was more realistic, but he Inning to brea k up the California . their coach said the Mariners 7, Angels 6 St. Louis- in the lith capped also sensed how much the contest, which had been a friendliness hospitality of Larry Milbourne's double llle Cubans and a night of impressive debuts new trio can help the nine-inning pitcher's duel highlighted Uleir between Atlanta 's Andy capped a two-run uprising in visit struggling franchise . ror Houston 's newcomers. · "Last year if 1 didn 't get a Messersmith and Houston's the ninth that gave the Second baseman Julio Gon· "'They couldn't do enough, expansion club, shut out by they couldn't be helpful california in its first two enough every mmute we were games, its first American there," said Coach Gene Zulk League triumph. Bob Stinson had driven in (he tying run of the University of South with his second double of the Dakota. "We inok a large game ..California had scored number of things to give ., a goahead run in Ule top of the away and they were so inning wh en Tony Solaita appreciative. They went walked with the bases loaded. crazy over pictures of MI. Rushmore. One guy wanted a roll of tape. Anything they By BOB PENICK Olympics. personal schedule. could say they got !rom the ·· " Since it was my last "At the beginning of the CANTON, Ohio (UP!) Americans. " John Naber won the 100-yard backstroke event, l wanted to season, I set goals for myself The neighborly leelmg was .backstroke and anchored swim a race I could really be .. . 1 sot it lor 1:57 flat," she echoed by llle' Cubans. Fidel USC's winning OIJO.yard relay proud o[. l'm not trying to be said . "It really doesn't c9me castro's brother , Raul, was team, both in Ame rican Immortal, but this is a big as a surprise to me . J've got quoted in the Miami Herald Ming-Nan has record time Friday , then nervous letdown . Very little to keep getting my time down as saying, " The war is over •·decla red, " I'm past history. " . else mailers the rest of the lor my Olympic goals - to and we are constructing the • • • lead in AGC make the team and place U1 Naber may have been an· meet I'm past history." • • ticipating things. however . Two women joined him in the top three. ' ' TAIPEI (UPI) -Veteran~ The University of Southern winning their second titles of She also swam a leg on llle pro Hsieh Ming·nan led three : 8IJO.yard freestyle relay team california legend planned to the meet. other Chinese golfers with a: · close out his championsh ip Tracy Caulkins, a 14-yea r- which won in a rne:et record HONOLULU iUPI) - All· 68 Saturday to; lour-under-par career Saturday in the 100-yd. old from Nashville, Tenn., set 7: 19.03. America Otis Birdsong of . CroWD take the third round lead with· freesty le and then swim a leg an American recOrd with Greg Ja genburg o[ the Houston ta llied 27 points in the 400-yard freesty le 2:16.98 in the 200-yard Foxcatcher team set a meet Friday ni ght to lead the South TOKYO (UP! ) - Reignin g a ill-under-par 206 at the , relay, the final event iq, the breaststroke, adding it to her remrd with I; 46.50 in the 200into an Aloha Basketball World Champion Raymond · $35,000 China Open of the 1977 , AAU National Short Course 100-yard · crown . ' And yard butterfly and called it Cla ssic t itle game berth Ceulemans of Belgium Asia Golf Circuit. Championships . Finishing late in the sfOlympian Linda Jesek of "My Big Comeback" from Saturday against the Mid- clinched the 1977 World Three And his achievements will Santa Clara, Calif., added the mononucleosis that took him Cushion Billard Title ternoon under light drizzles' keep him "current hi story" IIJO.yard backstroke title to out or the Olympic scene last west. Saturday by scoring an in· lt the 7,100-yard Llnkuo Golf: The South College seniors for some time. her 200,yard championship in year. topped the East 120-110, while surmountable lOth victory Course, about 20 miles south . The backstroke title he won :56.51. Scott Spann of Florida in the evening's opener the against no defeats. of Taipei, Hsieh birdied au: in :49 .31 was his 15th AAU Fourteen-year-<>ld Alice Aquatic was ahead of John · Midwest zipped past the West Ceulemans, 40, defeated lour par-5 holes of the course; crown in backstroke events Br.owne or Mission Viejo , Hencken 's record pace in' the Yoshio Yoshihara of Japan and parred the rest. alone . He holds both !()().yard calif., hit an amazing 1:57.84 first half of ttie 2IJO.yard 123-102 behind 23 points by 69-49 in 49 innin~s in the last In second place with and 206-yard records in in the 2IJO.yard butterfly, the breaststroke . After winning Missouri's Kim Anderson . game Sat.urday, the fifth day three-day total of 208 was Lu , Birdsong popped a jumper NCAA competition and is the first time a woman has gone in 2:01.61 , just over the mark , of the six-day round·robin Liang·h\ll1n who shot an even- : and siamdunke~ another goa l only collegiate swimmer ever under two minutes, and then he said, " [ had no idea I was lo put the So uth comforta bly competition in whi ch 12 par 72. Third place went· to • to. domt·nate two events declared she was right on her go ing that fast." Hsu Sheng-san, who fired.a 67 ; ahead 88-81 and the East players took part. .. through his entire career . Ce ulemans held the fora three-day total of2JO. He , trailed by at least six points Also not forgotten yet are championships for 11 con· was followed by Kuo Chle· ' through the duration . .years between 1963 Hsiung, who had a tw!Hlver· secutive Other high South scorers silver from the Montreal and 1973. He lost the title to par 74 lor a 211. • were Cedri c "Corn.b read" Japan's Nobuaki Kobayashi Will Petty of the U.s. was . ' Maxwell of North Carolina· Charlotte with 20, Mike Glenn in 1974 but regained it bi 1975. alone U1 seventh place with a ~ His closest rival, .Junichi 214 after shooting a 69. • of Southern lilinois with 21 Komori of Japan, lost to Galo First Pfize money is $7,0110 .. and Ernie Grunfeld of Tennessee with 16. The East was Legarda of Ecquador 57-60 in , .,• led by Rutgers' Ed Jordan 52 innings for his second with 22 and Tony Hanson of setback against seven CIN CINNATI (UP!) - place kicked. triumphs and one draw. Three more high school Wright is from Thomas Connecticut with 20. un uus aay m mswry: In the openi.ng ga m e, Earlier Komori edged fellow football players have decided J efferso n High _School in co untr y'man · Yoshio In 1849, Walter Hunt of New Cincinnati's Ga ry Yoder to enroll at th e University of Brooklyn , the sam~ s~hool Yoshinara 60-59 in 57 innings. · York received a patent for hlB Cincinnati next fall , new UC that produced Ohio State and scored 19 points and AllCe ulemans defeated invention o~ the safety pin. ~ head football coach Ralph pro star John Brockington. America Rickey Green of Austrian Johann Scherz 60-40 In 1945, the Nazi concerltraStaub announced Friday. Simmons was an All.St . Louis Mi chigan 18 to help the . in 42 innings in his first game tion camp at Buchenwald was" The three are Tony Kapeta- selection this past season at Midwest ca use. Marlon Saturday to score his ninth liberated by the .U.S. Army's Redmond of San Francisco nls, a quarterback from Coral Beaumont High School. consecutive victory. 80th Division. • Springs, Fla. , Henry Wright , Staub, a former assistant to topped the West with 26. Player of the Year • a fullba ck from Brooklyn, Woody Hayes at Ohio State, is N.Y., and Simeon Simmons a preparing lor his first season Marques Johnson o[ UCLA centerlinebacker from St. as head coach at his alma played for the West Thursday 4Juis, Mo . maier . He replaces Tony night but left after the game Kapetanis played at Mason, now the head'coach at fo r Los Angeles because of a fam ily illness. Coconut Creek High School the University of Arizona. and has been selected to play in the North-South High School All-Star Football Game in AugAngel boosters to meet Monday ~~e~u~y p~~~~ ~~ac~a;~ ·Naber within Ulree runs of the Reds. gain a save. ATHENS I might celebrate the occasion baseman stranded on base as NOW IN •• stomach: And . it appeared as if he he retired the next Ulree batters on easy chances to " ,, ha ndcr sta rted Friday night's game only because Zachry turned up with an upset Our Business: Helping Dreoms Coine True VALUE We believe in progress ... and we believe . I in you! Whatever {\ for the future, come $70 Tinted Glass lnstaHed .......W11il tr. . ?6 All windows ·are-of tap quality conitructlou ond cUtlom wllll Trlld• di scuss them with u s. ~ e hav e a savings designed to fit the contour of truck backlit• opening. Anodized aluminum frames with welded !Mm construction, automotive type weatherotrlpping, tompered glass and spring loaded. setf.loc:klng · hondln. plan to help ... or a conven i~H I loan. . Member of FDIC PT. PLEASANT & MASON COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK AUTO GlASS nJ.sno Mot-•.w. ve. StMcloUst In Auto Glass All TvP"I 01 Glass Worll, study commfttee was· receptive and wants more inrormation. As a result, at this month's meeting more detailed and specific information wtll be offered. The Gallia SWCO voiced lull support, agro:elng willl the expediency of developing a soil survey program. li '.!--~-----~-------..:. __. .;.,______.;.._ Silver Bridge Plaza _::Oo:::..::w:.:n:..:f,:O:..:W:..:n~G:;;.a;;.l;;,li010p_o.;lj•s•,o_. ,..J Why encouragement or this program? What is a soil survey? · A soil survey iB program in which soil scient-iBis map a county from border to border. Presently, with SCS.SWCD programs, a soil scientist can be requested for soils mapping on a particular land tract. A landowner reqUests a soils map for his !arm to the SCS office. 1 schedule a soil scientist in for mapping his farm and a lew months after the original request, I can give the IMdowner a soils map . This program results in scattered map-ping over Gallia County. Presently Gallia County has 30,000 acres mapped. This is slightly over 10 pet. of the county's acreage. If county soil survey had been done, and the survey published and returned, a lanaowner (or anyone ) could have soil type designations on all of Gallia's 3110,991 acres by turning to the right page of the survey. A published survey is for everyone. Fanners use it ·to plan land use, con· a REP. MORRIS UDALL tayt a public Impression !bat euergy prices and tuppllel are manipulated by big corporations lllUat be dllpelled II a workable national energy policy Ill to be developed. The Arizona De111ocrat wanll the adllllnlslrallon's proposed new energy department to be oriented toward promoting greater competition among produ<ers and tuppllen . a servation treatment, and to get better soil Voting fraud possible COLUMBUS - Secretary of State Ted W. Brown Friday notified Ohio's county election boards of new discovered aspects of Senate Bill 125 which could lead to extensive voter fraud. Research teams preparing lor the April 6 meeting of , Ohio's· 88 county election board directors and deputy directors, found that the bill eliminated county and precin c t residence requirements, leaving only the 30-day state residency requirement. The absence of local residency requirements would leave open the possibility for persons to vote in any precinct they choose so long as they have a resident elector to vouch for their veracity. Another problem unearthed was that persons who have already registered to Yote U1 one county may go to any other precinct or county and, on election day, vote by merely llJiing out • change of address card. No Identification is required in the bill's present fonn. · Board officials at the April 6 meeting noted the lmposslbillty of verifying whether the voter would be eligible to vote, without phoning the county of prio r residence, which on electionday would be Impossible. Most polling places have no phones. One board director cited the problem of detennming the correctness of voters' voting precincts. At present the 30 days prior to elections are closed to regiStration to allow the boards to match new registrations with the proper precincts. Election· day votmg would negate this 30-day period and allow for many misplaced votes which. could detennine general and special elections even though the voter was not a legal elector of the precinct in which he voted . No check on this could be made until after the election when the vote would have already been counted - with no opportunity for challenge. Cuyahoga County Election Board Director Virgll Brown noted that the confusion caused by possible challenges of voter residency lor those choosing to register on election-day could result in physical violence to the poll workers. Brown also cited the problem of having persons your hopes or plans SPECIAL THRU THE MONTH OF APRIL aear Glass lnstalled ......... By Steve HlbiDKet District Conservationist GALUPOLIS - On March 3 I met with a county study group and presented infonnatlon on the nature and advantates of li soil survey. On March 28 I met with the Gallia SWCD supervisors and again mentioned a soil survey lor Gallia County. The mendations by judicial nommating commissions. BIpartisan commissions would choose qualllled attorneys for vacant judgeships then pass their recommendations on to the Governor lor selection . Elections would be held every six years lor voters to either retain or re ject judges based upon their perlonnance records. The Joint Resolution, If passed by both houses or the General Assembly, would be placed on the ballot as a Constitutional Amen.drnent lor consideration by Ohio voters. testing information. Developers and realtors usc !t to anticipate problems ·on building sites and design cprrective measures. Hornebuyers ' use it to determine sites with possible flooding, land slip and erosion problems. Industry and government agencies can use it lor future development sites (la ndfills and recreational ~acilities ). Strip-miners use it w~a~!!tlo~}:'Th~~uf to almost everyone who lives within a survey county. The published survey lists major soil associations within a county. Brief descriptions of soil profiles are iMluded. After the pro!Ue description, dale on management capabilities iB listed. Here, drainage, erosion, slippage and other management factors are e)[plained. Tables showing estimated crop yield.! for each soil type are included. Another table shoWS suitability indexes tor woodland growth with various timber species. An engineering table lists parent materials, depth to bedrock, soli den•lty and particle size, plasticity and shrink.flwen, acidity (ph), suitability for topsoil supplies, suitability to winter earth mo-:ing and road location, among others. An agricultural table lista suitability for crop production, septic tank location, homesite location, laWns and recreation facilities . As for detail, a ge~erallzed Soil map will usually designate eight or nine major soil a'ssociations per county. A publish survey can list IIJ0-1>0 soli types . That's delinitely a strong point. More detail gives more specUic, valuable information. Fanners plan their entire enterpr!Be around soil on the !ann. Urban anti industrial awareness or soils is growing. At present, obtaining a soil map can take six w eight m.onths. !! Gallia County had a soil survey, the same infonnation could be obtained Immediately. Is this program worth it? Think how you might use it, then you decide tor yourself. Trends prove it is! Ohio has 30 counties with published surveys, 16 counties with field mapping completed, 17 counties with a date set tor survey to start, 12 counties with very old surveys (these need to be updated) and 13 counties with absolutely nothing available ! Gailla lies with the last group. Apparently most counties see a benefit and need for this survey. I hope Galiia gets on the move so It isn't the last county to see the benefits of a SoU Survey program . loitering at the polls who would be vouching for the veracity of persons choosing instant rogistratlon on election-day. Election personnel also expressed · conce rn . over possible law suits from challenged voters. "This Is the time for law suits," State Secretary Ted Brown advised. "They will sue if denied the right to vote ." Other problems voiced included college town voting where hordes of students could descend on the polls on election-day, and the cost $1,820,0110, for tWo extra poll workers per Ohio precinct needed to Implement "in· stant" election•day registration , should the bill become law. Secretary Brown , com· menting on the new lmdings, noted that "Every day We ' lind something unworkable in that bill ... and we try to get it amended. We didn't start a bit too soon to lind out what some of these problems are.'' The election bill passed the Ohio .Senate Aprll 6 on a party-line vote. It will now go to the Ohio House lor consideration . II that body passes it, it would become law 90 days later, in time lor the November 1977 general election . The state-wide registration portion of the bill would become effective in November 1978. Moldboard Plow SALE EARLY SPRING SAVINGS We also have used riding mowers. LITTLE'S TRADING CENTER CHESHIRE, OHIO 3 81ocks OH SR 1 on 554 It's,Home hnpmvement. CARTER AND EVANS �C-7- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, AprillO, 1m ,C6-TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday , Apri!IO, 1977 Hoofs & Paws SPEAKERS OF THE SOUTHEAST Ohio Economic and Industrial Development Conference left to right: John BY MARION C. CRAWFORD Meigs County · Humaue Society POMEROY - Remember the many times you bave oeen dead and injured animals lying by the side of the road ? In Meigs County, as everywhere, each day someone eliher unavoidably or on ~rpose (sickles) hits some poor cat or dog. But can we blame the careful drivers? 'There·are those of !IS who are adamant in our belief that anyone who loves his cat and lives in a town or city, should keep it indoors. If yoo are a dog.,wner and live..fn either a town or city, or in the country, you should put up a fence high enough to keep It safely inBide. After 1 had retired from the Army and was teaching in Indiana , I belonged to tl1e Indianapolis Humane Society. One of the many pamphlets which we sent to everyone in the city was among the most memorable I have ever read, entiUed, "Are You a Good Neighbor ?" · It asked a series of questions such as: - Do you keep your pet on your own property? - Do you have a fence to protect your pet? - Do you keep your cats in the house so that they do not cause unpleasant odors around neighboring homes? Myers, John Stitzlein, Kenneth Rainey, Andy Lowry, BW - When you walk your dog, do you clean up alter It? Dutton, A. L. Wallace, Dale Hileman, Dan Washam, and - Do you train your pet not to bark when you are away, or Tom Glosser. at night, so ~t neighbors can sleep? U you have answered "yes" to these questions, then you are a sood and considerate nel.sJ!bor. _ Now then, what happens to the pets belonging to those of yo.u who answered "no" to the above questions? Just go back and read the first paragraph. Tbey, too often, end up lying by the side of tbe road. Tbe average cat in this country, which is READY FOR EASTER - Shane Roush, one year...ld allowed to stray, lives to be just two years old. Dogs fare son of Mr. and Mrs . Ross Roush, Mason, is shown ready somewhat better, but not much. for Easter. Shane is dressed in his new Easter suit and We read and hear a lot about undisciplined children but holding a baby chick. there is also another group of poorly trained dependents in to work with those com- ment District, and the Ohio local homes, dogs ! munities that want to help Department of Economic and For instance, right on the road on which I live (Hysell themselves but .that they Community Development Run) 1 make a motion right here and now that the road be were : " Do People Want renamed BARK HOLLOW! We have an assortment of "Heinz cannot do it alone. Economic and Industrial Variety" dogs, innumerable shepherds; and I know we have a Other topics and speakers at the conference organized Development?," John Stitz- dozen or so fox-hounds. Every night, faithfully, they start tbeir by the Ohio Cooperative lein, Area Extension Agent ; horrible barking ·chorus, with an occasional guest soloist, the Extension Service, the "Selecting and Developing neighboring rooster (would you believe), trying to outdo the Buckeye Hills - Hocking Industrial Sl.t es," A!ldY dogs. Meantime , our closest neighbor has his three little dogs POMEROY- Twenty· one $35 and costs, e.plred Valley Regional Develop- Lowry, Area Development inside asleep while our four , also, are doing what well-trained defendants were fined and operator's license; Sigle E. Manager, Columbus and dogs do, sleeping at night! ! nine others forfeited bonds in Chain, Vinton, $150 and costs, Southern Ohio Electric Finally, there is another group of dogs and cats. The Meigs County Court Friday. $100 suspended, six months Company; "Financial arid abandoned ones. What becomes of them? Lucky ones are found Fined by Judge Robert E . probation, perm-Itting Technical Assistance," Bill by compassionate people who take them in and care for them. Buck were WUbur L. Ward, unlicensed minor to operate Dutton, Investment Banker, Many (too many) o\hers roam the streets and countryside, Middleport, $5 and costa, no motor vehicle; George E. The Ohio Company, and Torn hungry, scared, sick, and sometimes injured. The Meigs muffler; Gary L. Simpson, Riehle, Rt. 3, Albany, $35 and Closser, Development County Humane Society attempts to pick them up if notified Pomeroy, $150 and costs, costs, 30 days confinement District Director; and "The about them, and then either takes them to a vet for treatment; three days confinement, suspended, no valid Jackson Experience," Dale or if in good health, tries to place them in good homes< confinement suspended lit- .operator's license; Richard Hileman and Dan Washam, Last Sunday's "Hoofs and Paws" told you of four such . tend DWI School in Athens, R. Young, Rt. I, Racine, $20 Jackson Development Team dogs. driving while Intoxicated; and costs, stop sign violation; members. Three were given homes by good folks who read The Dano R. KlnR. Rutland, and Thomas E. 'Wilson, Rt. 2, Attending from Meigs SentineL We still have two, the Terrier, Manchester type, 18 Rhonda J. Wilson, Pomeroy, Racine, $25 and costs, stream County were Archie Stegall, months old. This is a real nice, loveable litUe "girl." Also, we $5 and costs each, delective Uttering; Rofl!lld Lee Deer, , Milton Roush, John Wolfe, now have a real lap cat, black, part Siamese, male (a real ..exhaust; :James. F. Bobo, Coolville, '-10 and costs, 30 Frank Cleland, Joseph cutie). If interested, call the Hurn!llle Society: 992-2639. Athens, $10 and costs, passing days confinement suspended, Thanks so much to those of you who made purchases at ihe •t intersection; Joseph insufficient funds, and Rick Voting, Chuck Blakeslee and Thereon Johnson . Meigs County Thrift Shop Bazaar. And the homeless, injured Andrzejczyk, Dillonvale, Causey, ReedsvWe, $100 and animals thank you too. We are still interested in any stories Ohio, $16 and costs, speeding; costs, $50 suspended, reckless ' you might have concerning animals or birds, so get them in to Wayne B·lankenship, operation. me, care of The Sentinel, so that I can writeup a story . Parkersburg, · costs and Forfeiting ·bonds were Photo~ also can be useful in telling the story . restitution, destruction of Ronald Harbour, RD, Midsay The following letter was received by the Humane Society property and public in- dleport, $100, possession of .GEO. WOODWARD JR. :t"' of the United States in Washington, D, G. toxication; Harold . Swartz, . marijuana; Randy Smith. LOS ANGELES (UP!) Dear "Animal Lover": Belpre, $10 and costs, left of Hartford, $100, contributing ; Fingerprints on a · container 1 want to tell you what happened to your cat after you center; Richard Seyler, Roger L. Shamblin, Rt. 1, of hashish found in actor Jack dropped her off (abandoned her). The first few days she stayed Pomeroy, .$25 and costs; Middleport, $100, ' conNicholson's home do not just about where you dropped her, waiting for you to come contributing; Ellis Myers, tributing; Timothy Davidaon, match. prints Nlch. olson back . Langsville, $12 and costs, Pomeroy, $150, no valid submitted as his, police said Then hunger drove her on along. the road, searching for speeding; J eny Miller, operator's license; Robert Friday. food and shelter. By now she eats anything she can lind, and it Powell, Ohio, $10 and costs, Franklin Lawson, Rt. 2, • The cuntalner, was found in is a rotten, wormy, disease-laden diet. Dogs and other animals speeding; Cora A. Loftis, Rt. Racine; John Jenkins, a police search of the horne chase her. I, Rutland, $25 and costs, She is alrhost hit by passing cars. Exposure to freezing failure to yield right of way; Syracuse, and Robert K. GALUPOLIS - George E. during an investigation of Pullen, Huntington, $357.50 ·Woodward Jr., son of Mr. and charges that director Roman nights almost kilis her, but your cat is tough ... I found your cat Charles M. Walker, Mid- each, driving while In• Mrs. George E. Woodward 'Polanski drugged and raped tqday. Shewsa beside my mailbox, rightwbereyou wanted ber dleport, $25 and costs, Daniel P. Sr., SR 141, has graduated a 13-year-old girl after taking to go to that farmhouse in the country. Only trouble was your speeding; Craig Foley, Rt. 1, toxlcated; Richards, Pomeroy, $22.50 1 from the Reppert School of l)er there while Nicholson . cat couldn't oee me because her eyes were pasted shut with Reedsville, $150 and costs, unsafe vehicle, and Jane Auctioneering, Decatur, IlL , was away. infectidn, every bone showed through her dirty hide, and she three days confinement, Adair Meek, Parkersbu!]:! · Nicholson 's girlfriend, An- couldn't eat because her stomach was already full , distended driving while Intoxicated; ans has arrived home to $27.50, speeding. begin his. apprenticeship as ' jelica Huston, was arrested with worms and by starvation. Roxann ·L. Groff, Amesville, Too weak tosbmd, she made a little noise at me, but it was an auctioneer under the for possession of cocaine for you, her rightful owner to hear. supervision of CoL Nonnan found in the same raid. To satisfy a warrant She is dead now, but can you still believe that you took care Godden of Circleville. Now himself a "colonel," requiring Nicholson to be of her the humane way? This letter was sent for the purpose of having it published CoL Woodward is making his fingerprinted, his lawyer services available to conduct negotiated an agreement for readers to see, if was signed, Mrs, Thomas Stoner, auctions benefitting the Red allowing Nicholson to send in Waynesboro,. Pa . . A final reminder to you is-that the Humane Society, a non Cross, churches, schools, and fingerprints taken in Aspen, Colo., where he Is profit organization, needa your donations to continue taking other groups needing to raise money for worthy causes. vacationing . The prints did care of our local creatures. Col. Godden will be assisting not match those on the Woodward in the Ga!Ua area. container. Regional industrial development to Flood victims thank God because they survived Appalachia ordeal Ullltecl l'retlllllemaUODAJ ThP"encts of Appalachian mud and standing in line for Dood victims spent Good handouts of food. Many found little Friday huddled in makeshift shelten, poking around for recognizable left in what had CORNER THIRD & PINE GAlliPOLIS, OHIO STARTING MONDAY, APRIL 11TH EAT BREAKFAST AT THE TACO KING 7 A.M. • 10 A.M. SPECIALIZING IN HOMEMADE BISCUITS AND GRAVY 3; ..... ~:"!!!!!!!!!!!!!IF~YD~U~M~IE~ ~. GARDENING 1"-LI\ TD ....... .! -GETA GRAVELY! 21 defendants fined by court /l••lc~~n~•l••ic all'd111••~l••.._ Sir@@# Machi••@ "Super YAMAHA xs 360-20 Deals-Sup~r Service" .. .. 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Stimson Ave. 592-1692 Athens, Ohio "The Motorcycle People of Sout.hP!Istern Ohio" -·•. Over 100 Motorcycles In Stock Get a Heavy gouge steel body ~chcusio. Semi-pneumatic tires . ft. cop. ~ .HAA.DWlRI ~- ·r,s -· Nyl on reinforced. Double grip, solid bro u co uplings. Li"ht, fleAib le glans to keep tired soil ·with fertile, hands lookin9 attrgctive , even lhe<>lthy seasoned peot mon soil while your wearing them! 90 I . 3A cubic ft. UMBAUGH BUILDS ALL PURPOSE BUILDINGS THE YEAR AROUND FOR INDUSTRY ARM. AND SUBURBAN. ' CLOSED .EASTER ·suNDAY '1489 taste of winning with the 1977 Yamaha!. ,lfl;.;:,:;~::::::::::::::::::.: ::,:;:,,,,,~"::,..,"" When you kno"'' how they 're buill, you'll buy a IRIIUUlR ' E 1 <=---,-Get to know us; you'll like us.®----' One Step Financing. lowest Rates Available With Possible Approval While You Wall. . . .G . '988 Just A Short Drive to Athens .' 390 Across From Silver Bridge Pl•za Va h;e Edition from Yamaha , ..., ..·'' Shop Col. Woodward begznnlng . . h,lS · h• apprentlces lp • ''For· ·Greener ·_Lawn ••• Prints don't match co~s ' It's the cho1ce of the pros-for. a lot :. • of good reasons. A Gravely tractor 1s tough enough :., to take on any job and come back ask1ng for more. , . You can plow a perfect seedbed 1n one operation , .. cultivate, spray, compost or mow w1th a cho1ce of attachments. And.our exclusive all-gear drive IS ,. and built to be durable and dependable. • des1gned No belts to slip, come loose or break. If you have big •• garden work to do-g·et a Gravely f1rst1 •'•. •200 2 EGGS ANY STYLE SAUSAGE - HASH BROWNS By FRANK HILL educational field. GALUPOUS - Dr. Edward Bouche!, PhD., who served Dr. Mitchell, a graduate of Bowdion College in Maine, as principal of Lincoln High School for Negroes here !rpm 19011 lale\' became the first Negro faculty member ri Ohio St.te to 1913 was the most highly educated person ever to teach in University. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, the poet, was another famous graduate of Bowdion College. Mrs . Viola Gllllam of our city school system. Dr. Bouche! was born in New Haven, Conn ., in 1852. He Harlan, Ky ., was one, Fo~ those who may be interelted : "It's not fun to lose every- recieved his primary education at a small Negro Dames . At tlle ag~ of 16, 0 . 0 . Mclntyrl! worked for the Gallipolis thing you own," she said. school · then studied at New Haven High Sc hool and was ' "nni5is all l've·got - what I graduated in 11170 from Hopkins Grammar School as Dally News. On Wednesday evening, July 18, 1900 In his valedictorian of his class. "Mcintyre Notes" he wrote : have on. Boucbet was the first Negro graduate of Yale University, "Mr. WlllismCarter, the carpenter, swallowed an 8 pemy "But thank God I've got my in 1874. In 1876 he became the taldng his undergraduate degree nail which caused hl1n some inconvenience." finishing life and my chUdren are safe . first Negro to earn a PhD. from any American university. He · There'll be a brighter day." The answer to last week 's queltion : It wu sunny in Appalachia redeved his doctorate In Physics from Yale in 1876. For the next 26 years, Bouchet taught Physics and Aleshire Hall w11:1 a three story brick building erected by Friday, and life continued a Chemistry at the Institu!l' for Colored Youths in Philadelpbla . Reuben Aleshire on Court St. in 1864. For many yean this was slow return to normal in six While in Philadelphia, Dr. Bouchet was active in Yale Alumni the only ~bllc hall for theatrical entertsinment and dances states where rampaging affairs. In 1902 the school moved to a rural area and became a and other public events. In the 192!ls the late WW Sigler owned roountain streams earlier in voclitlonal instead of an academic school. this building and Swanson's Hdwe. occupied the ground the week claimed 23 lives, Bouche! later held leaching and administrative Dr. floor. Tenants lived in the upper floors . G&J Auto Parts drove ~.ooo persons 'from positiOilll in St. U>uis, Mo., and Lawrenceville, Va . He accepted occupied the building until recenUy . Newberry's now occupies their homes and caused the position of Principal of Lincoln High School here in 1908 and the ground floor. property damage estimated remained here untill913, when, because of chranic illness, be at more than $2'1~ million. Something to think about : ,. There were indications of a resigned and returned to New Haven wbere he died in 1918. Dr. Boucbet was active in church work wherever be Who published a paper called The BotUe Stopper ? turn to the better : taught. He was an Episcopalian. Dr . Bouchet had a kind, - The crest of the CumberI would like to thank the lady who dispatches for Yellow land River pushed cultivated personality that influenced both Negro and white youngsters. Cab Company lor ber kind words to me on several occasions downstream from Lillian Mltcbell Allen, chairman of the Dept. of Music Mrs. about the articles. This lady is a native of Ireland but loves Wllliainsburg, Ky., the last Education at Howard University, and her brother, Dr. J. Gallipolia and its history . city to feel the !runt of ihe Arnett Mitchell, were former students' of Dr. Bouchet at During World War II she Uved in Coventry, England while flooding, and residents . Lincoln High. She often said that Dr. Bouche! had strong it was being bombed by the Nazis. She has most certainly seen returned to begin mopping influence on both of them .about .seeking· high goals in ·the (and lived) importsnt history. · up. -Martial law was lifted in Harlan, Ky., but a 6 p.m. - Temporary Drldges were cutfew remained in effect in set up in some southwestern Pikeview, another Virginia counties to reach conununity in the state's residents who had been flood-walloped eastern isolated most of the week, mountain country. and steps were taken to - Merchants in downtown provide food stamps and Welch, W.Va.,. opened for . emergency grants to the business for the first time needy. since flash IIQods swept - . Kentucky Gov. Julian He added, "On top of that, COLUMBUS State allowing people to register at through 10 southern West Carroll announced that one- Senator Oakley C. Collins (R- the polls on election day has you have to figure up collls of Virginia coUAties. s~op federal disaster Ironton) last week charged posed real problems in those additi o nal ballots, assistance centers would be that several provisions of the states already using this registration forms, voting opened Easter Sunday in sweeping Voter Registration procedure. People have had machines, e1panded hours several cities. Bill passed by the Senate to stand in line for 2-3 hours to for boards of elections and so State and military police would be particularly bur- vote, ballots have run out and on. Many of our counties just patrolled streets of several densome for southeastern xerox copies had to be used, don 'I have enough money to Kentucky towns, but state for these new Ohio boards of elections and · and people have voted in the pay Police Commissioner Ken requirements." preCincts, "County wrong Brandenburgh said they were voters. An amendment obligating Noting that he strongly Board of Elections members there more to control traffic supported the principle of were 11lmost unanimously the state to pay the coll(s of than to prevent looting . making voter registration as opposed to this provision of · these new regiotration ''It's remarkable the small the bill," Collins stated, " but procedures was voted down amount of · looting there 's easy as possible for Ohio their views were not taken by the Senate. been/ ' he said. "It's now jusl voters, Collins said, "Un: into account" "I don't know where theY a ffi!j tier of keeping · things fortunately, the good in· think the money Is going to The cost of implementing orderly and keeping the tentlons of the sponsors of this new registration system come from," Senator Collins this bill are not likely to be sightseers away." Is staggering and could said. "It's pretty irresponDoze.ns of families realized. The aiill of this bill' virtually ' bankrupt many sible, in my. opinion, to pass evacuated homes along tbe is to increase voter turnout, counties in southeastern laws which require local Coosa River in Alabama . but the delays, confusion and Ohio. "Just hiring two poll . governments to do something Others stayed put, shutUing inefficiency it will create is workers in each Ohio precinct and not give them the back and forth in boats to jobs likely to bring about just the will cost $1.8 million a year," financial ability to actually opposite result." . · and stores. do It," Collins concluded. Collins said. Collins pointed out thst Unseasonably cold weather gripped the upper Great Lakes and Northeast. The mercury dropped to 5 below zero at Marquette, Mich., 2 above zero at Pellston and Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Four inches of snow fell on Rome, N.Y ..Lightsnowfell at Newport, VI., and Portland, WHA PLAYOFFS Maine. NEW YORK (UPI) -The A cold Pacific front brought badly needed rains to western World Hockey Association ·sections of Washington, playoffs will get underway on Oregon and nortt.ern Saturday, April 9, with two best.,f-<~even , quarter-final WEEO·B-GOO California. Lawn Weed games between Eastern DiviKiller sion clubs. The Eastern Division champion Quebec Nordiques will host the fourth place New NOTICE OF SALE 1 am offering tor sat e on e England Whalers and the acre of re.al estate on R t. 1, Indianapolis Racers will be at Reeds v ille . Oh io , .whi ch is Cincinnati to play the to c l;llled on State Route ,681 about 4 miles east ot Tupf)er s stingers, who are · inaklng Pla in s and on wh ich is ii ORIHD their post-<~eason debut. located the res iden ce of the The Western Division quarlate Ruth E . Barton , Sa id rea l 2, 4- D and silvel( formula estate waS appraised at $5.000 ter-finals will begin on kills broad leaf weeds, roots and canno t be sold for less Sunday, April 10, with tbe than the apprai sed val ue . aiL Applies safely, easy. Sa id sale W!l l be condu cted at defending champion the offi ce of the Crow , Crow 8. · Porter . Pomeroy / Oh io on Winnipeg Jets taking on the Wednesday, April lJ , 1977, a t San Diego Mariners at 10 : 00 A.M . Sale sub lec t to t he Winnipeg. The other quartera·pproVa l ot Proba.te Cour t of Meigs CouMy , G lad y s final series, between the Barton . Rl . 2. coo lv i l le , Oh io, Edmonton Oilers and Tubeless 40-in. white.walls Administratr ix . Houston Aeros, will begin on G LADY S BARTON , We <nesday , April 13, at E~tecutr i K of Esta te of Rutn Houston . The Aeros posted E . Barton . D ec eased . the best record in the WHA ( .4 ) 7 , 8, 10, 1 L 4tc · this season . Collins cites burdens in registration bill THIS WEEKS SPECIAL rl J. been hmle before the flood$ carne Monday. But, heading into the Easter weekend, some found time to be thankful for what they had. TACO KING become increasingly more difficult BY oriented !inns as alternatives By Jolm SUizleiD to more traditional Area Ellt. Agent manufacturing . Other JACKSON - Regional speakers enlarged the list of leaders attending an alternatives. economic and Industrial The expansion of existing development conference in industries wa s cited Athens recently were told to throughout the day-long "broaden their focus." conference as an alternative According to Kenneth to attracting traditional Rainey of the Academy for manufacturing industries. Contemporary Problems, According to A. L. Wallace attracting traditional and John Myers, spokesmen manufacturing industries for the State Department of will become increasingly Economic and Community more difficult. Development and Columbia S~lng _to the group of 95 Gas of Ohio respectively, Southeast Ohio leaders, approximately 80 percent of Rainey cited: · Ohio's · in'dustrlal expansion - The uncertainty of com~s from this type of mergy supplies. development. - The general slowdown of The conference par· industrial growth in U.S. ticipants were also en- Industries locating couraged to consider tourism !leCOndary plants closer to and international trade as distant markets in the South development opportunities as and Southwest ' (Sunbelt well as the establishment or Illites). expansion of firms producing - Ohio's tax structure products needed by firms in which favors Individuals ill the region or !inns using the the expense of certain in- products of existing firms. dustrle~~, as reasons why Cooperation between local attracting traditional development groups such as manufacturing Industries Chambers of Commerce and - • will be difficult. community improvement :;:i' The movement of industry corporations, local govern· · : ; :away from metropolitan ment officials, industry, and ·_.. ; areas Ia one trend that favors neighboring communities ~ • the region. Land constraints was u.nderscored as a key in ~ ! and labor problems in the any development effort. metropolltdBn areas are two Industrial prospecting is no _. : reasons why industry longer a ."one man job" '""' • move~~ to rural communities. according to Wallace and ::;:: : Ralriey suggested highly ·Myers. They said the state :; : technical industry and and the Ohio Developmenl ... · research and service· · Team are ready and willing . . lost belongings in mounds of THIS IS THE WAY IT 'WAS vauaua Spring(Valley ·~Super Deals- Super Service" '1379 Now Celebrating Our Seventh Year As A Yamaha Dealer Complete parts, Sales and all service guaranteed and done ·by a· factory t~ technician. "Quickly" 592·1692 •'Tbe Motorcycle People Gf Southea1tem Ohio" Athens, Ohio ..............,•••••• , \\ Sears . Individually Design Aboul Anylhing You Want! _,,,,---;lE7sE~AOv7M_M_c;;E7'. ."";;~;:.-~--..-..,~ fI , ~ HOUJV'\0 .MON.-SAT. q~\f' SUNDAY 1 PM TO 6 PM W PHONE 4._.554 \~= . . -= --=---~ -~ CHURCHES liO N ~AM G ADORe~s T I ( l TV, STAT ' I COU N TY PHON E _ = = = = L-·-··------·•••••••••••••·------- . ATHENS SPORT CYCLES, INC. 20 W. Stimson Ave. ., "'•" ro: Umbaugh Pole lulldlng Co., Inc . P.O. Bo ll 101 . Marlett• , Ot11o 4S7SO 614 373·0130 SAVE MONEY!!.D NOWI ''?' off Sears 42 battery Was $36.99 With trade-in $2999 12··~1t Sears haa a l!mll plan to t~i.tit mO!'t every need • Pricrt~ include inslallat.ion • Now on Nie Sa tis{cu:tio" GIUiro nt«<J or Your Mo~ Bacl ~ ISears I 24 Hollf Ph411e Service utzm SF.Att..'i. ROF.BUt'K Atrm c:o , ---'!-__- SILVER BRIDGE p~- �C-11- The Sunday Times-&>ntinel. Swtday. ApnllO, 1977 .Fund for Christine at $5,095 MrDDLEPORT - A public fund drive for Christine Smith, 11, severely burned on Feb. 11 and now confined to Children ' s . Hospital in Columbus has reached 15,094 .50. Latest contributors to the fund are MiddlePOrt Church of Christ, Glenn and Kathryn Evans, RANDE HAMILTON. NATIVE OF GALLIPOLIS, is at work in a recent ·ocular examining clinic in an underdeveloped area of Costa Rica. Gallian on ocular team in Costa Rican clinic ~ GALI,JPOLIS - Rande Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton, Lower River Rd., a student at the So uthern Colle ge of Op· tometry, Memphis, Tenn . was recently selected as one of a group of 30 students and sir doctors to represent SVOSH (Student Volunteer Optometric Services of Humanity) on a recent two week trip to underdeveloped areas of Costa Rica. Rande was sponsored by the Lions Club of West Virginia. The purpose of the trip primarily included ocular examination, and delivery of subsequent therapy to the people of underdeveloped areas in Costa 'Rica. While there the students examined ap· proximately 5,200 people and dispenses 3\900 pair of eye glasses. The purposes of SVOSH are many, with the main ones beini(' to · further their education over and above . what is actually required, helping the student· to be better qualified and ex· perienced to enter th e profession of Optometry ; helping people less fortunate than themselves receive proper eye ca re , and improve the relationship between this country and the people they vi_sjt. While in Costa Rica the students and doctors were the guests of the Lions Club of Cuidad Quesda and were entertained .at the embassy residence of the ambassador to Costa Rica. Rande attended Gallipolis City Schools, gradiating from Gallia Academy in 1970. NINTH IS NEXT SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) .:._ Awoman tried vainly to jump o(f the Golden Gate Bridge eight l imes, authorities reported Saturday. They said they were shocked to learn that hospital examiners kept releasing her after each attempt. The · woman sometimes returned to the bridge, from which nearly 600 persons have plunged to their deaths, within minutes alter · being examined . Mr. and Mrs. :J:::::::;::;:::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;;;;;:;:::;;;.;:;:;.:·:::::::::::*:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;;::;:;.;:;::::·:·:-:-:-::=r, Sexual activities are ~:; • • . I zncreaszng among teens· i Many teenage girls feel it is "very much a status symbol " lo be rour to seven m011ths' pregnant and wearing maternity clothes, said Prue &haefer, spokeswoman for Planned Parenthood in Santa Clara County. Deborah Mandell , a spokeswoman for the organization in Marin County, said cooversations with teens indicate they make decisions oo sexual behavior in the loth and 11th grades. The conversations indicate 50 tD 60 per cent are sexually active by the time they are seniors in high schools, she tempered by the notion that there is "more talk than action" in some cases, the percentage of experienced girls is probably "very high," according tD Ms. Schaefer. The officials said their estimates are based on rising rates of venereal disease, abortion aad pregnancy, reports !rom high schools and conversatiollll with teenagers wbo come tD Planned Parenthood for care. Of the 25,000 patients served by four San Francisco area Planned Parenthood centers last .year, 10,000 were teenagers, Waugh said. s;ild. COSTLY EASTER City girls appear to be GENOA, Italy (UP!) more sexually active than Two guliJilen held up the those wbo live in rural and Piazza Sturia branch of the SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) Officials said Saturday the San Francisco area has the most sexually active teenage girls in the nation. Most of the unmarried girls between 15 and 19 years of age in the area are no longer virgins, according tD Planned Parenthood officials. The nationwide rate for sexual activity 'by teenage girls has been placed at 35 per cent in a new study by Planned Parenthood. But San FranciscoAlameda Planned Parenthood director Richard Waugh estiniates the figure here is closer to 60 per cent. And officials in neighboring Marin, San Mateo aad Santa Clara counties agree the percentage of sexually experienced young women appears much higher than the national rate. Leverett Roush , Dorothy Long, Margaret Clatworthy, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Boggs, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scott, Mr. and Mrs. William Cri'ler, Meigs Junior High School, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradbury, Junior Unit of Fenney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion Auxiliary, Michael Childs, Mr. and Mr•. MaMing Kloes, Busy Bee Class of Middleport First Baptist Church, all Middleport; J.O.F. Clas• of United Methodist Church, One Won One Class, Pomeroy First Baptist Church; Evelyn Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wells, Preceptor Beta Beta POMEROY - Plans are Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi being made for a hearing Sorority, Auxiliary of Drew screening lest to be held at Webster, Post 39, American the Senior Citizens Center on Legion, all Pomeroy. Thursday, May 5, and all day Larry and Patty Brogan, Friday, May 6. Syracuse Church of God, The hearing screening will Marie DiVietro, Mr. and Mrs. George Kalatta , all of be conducted in a mobile van Syracuse; Wildwood Garden which will be located at the Club, Minersville; Class Center on these two dates. Four, ll<lcine Baptist Sunday . This program is made School, Mr. and Mrs. Victor available to senior citizens Wolfe, United Methodist through the Community Women of the Wesleyan Mental Health Center with United Methodist Church, Lisbeth Cherrington, Coor· Racine Elementary School, dinator of Speeoh and Racine Baptist Church, all Hearing Services, in charge. The hearing test will be ll<lcine. conducted at no charge. This Ray and Joyce Redman, hearing screening is not Mason, W. Va .; Clifton being conducted by a private Holiness Tabernacle, Clllton 1 W. Va .-; Larry and Linda concern. Black, Carroll; Clyde and An aud.iologlst will test Lelia Van Cooney, Mesa, your hearing, and will talk to Ariz.; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry you alter the testing to tell Hill, Gallipolis; Harrisonville you the results of the test. Nowadays a lot can be done School 4th, 5th and 6th to prevent problems with grades ; Stella Adkins, ears and to help people hear Harrisonville; Mary DeLong, voices louder and clearer. Columbus. suburban communitie s. Bank of Chiavari Thursday Waugh said. Although reports of teenage sexual activity should be for $11,200 and left saying: "Best greetings, thank you and happy Easter." · out what may be causing i Uy I I clc·n and Sue Bond '~~ every year. In order to have the testing run smoothly we would like to hav~ you sign up for this test, so we can arrange a schedule as to lime for your hearing lest. Call the Center at 992· 7886 or sign up at the Center for this hearing screening where. Bui !t-m speaker. Dynab oost Adjusta ble squelch Maximum leg a l power. FCC , typc -act::e pt ed 23-Channel Super-Compact AM Mobile CB 2- Way Radi o • Excellent Value • ·Dynatnike Gain Control • Switchable ANL • AdJustable Squelch • Lighted Channe l · · Selector and Meter • PA Output • External Speaker jack • Maximum Legal Power • FCC Type-accepted • Voice Lock and RF Cain Control , • Switchable Noise Limiter and Blanke r • Dluminaled Channe l Selector and Adjustable Squelch • PA Output , '14995 COBRA29 23-Channel Mobile Regulations are hurting Independents SAN ANTONIO, Tex . (UP! ) Trucking regulations and taxes are forcing Independents out of business and could result in a nationwide truck strike if the Carter administration does not act, according to drivers, shippers and other industry sources. A survey revealed truck shortages already appearing in Califon;Ia, Florida and Texas dunng peak harvest . Urnes. "1 can fully expect shortages during vegetable' harvest," s.._id Gordon Steadman of. the Florida Growers and Shippers The crash occurred about 2 League. p.m., he sold. "All witnesses report there A spokesman for the were· two planes," sald California , Trucking Richard Zepiora, an officer Association said It was for the Reading police tougher each year to find department. "One of our off trucks during harvest time duty policemen stated be had because owner-operat_or seen a midair collision trucks are becoming costlier between two planes." tD buy and operate. midair south of the city;" he said. "One was a smaller plane, and there were reports the other one was bigger, but we don't know how large." He said pollee !tom various agencies were at the scene. He said that one of the planes apparently exploded in the air. package . The Russians consider Jackson, a defense expert, their arc~nemy on Capitol Hill. They rejected all Carter's ]roposals. According to ·sources, the President first invited Jacltoon tD the White House Feb. 4 tD diBcuss the SALT talks that took place in MOscoW March 28-30. Carter took extensive notes on Jackson's comments and asked ror a detailed memorandum of his views. . The senatDr attended other weekly meetings at the White House. Jackson, sources said, sent Carter a memo dated Feb. 15, and the President sent it for comment to the Defense and State Departments, the National Security Council and other agencies. From various sources, It was learned Jacltoon 's memo included these suggestions later reflected in Carter's official SALT proposals: - Deep reductions in missile and bomber ceilings tentatively agreed to at Vladivostok in 1974. Carter BASE STATIO :_:N :.:--------. . ggs 15 ~'IJ.~~~~~~"mSqu$e lch Legal Powe r • FCC Type- accepted • Sideband Power Package - Full 12 Watts P.E.P. on Upper and - Lower Sideband plus 4 Watts AM • Dynamike • Switchable Noise Blanking / Lttnlhng • RF Gain • Voice Lock • PA Output • Maximum Legal Power • FCC Type-accepted WASHINGTON (UPI) The United Steelworkers Union accepted a new three· year contract offer from the nation's big 10 steelmakers Saturday despite sizeable opposition that embarrassed retiring union president I.W. Abel. The contract was ratified in a 19:14~ roll call vote of local union presidents in the Industry, basic steel revOrstng an .earlier rejection vcite of 1<18 to 143. ·.. The Initial reje~tion reflected anti-Abel sentiment generated by diasident leader Ed Sadlowski. But lloyd l'.lcBrlde, who defeated Sadlowski In a recent election as Abel's sucessor, insisted the union had won a good coniract - inCluding large strides toward Abel's dream of "llletlme job security." McBride, who has always average about $8.00 per hour been loyal to Abel, proudly lhcluding overtime,. bul the boasted that janltDrs In steel median hourly pay is about mllJs will be earning more ~.50 without Incentive and than $12,000 in the first year overtime bonuses. of the contract. "It's a good Opposition to the contract contract," he said. was based on resentment to a '11)e pact included an 811- oo<rtrike agreement under cent -an ·hour wage which tbe twosideshav been increase in' six In· negotiating. crements, an improved Dissidents insisted the pension formula, eye care initial rejection was a rebuir insurance, larger layoff of Abel's policie$, which payments and a package of McBride is expected to new benefits for workers · continue when he assumes forced off the job after 20 the top union office next June. years service. The key But McBride noted many of element in ·the new income the 600 local union ]reside"nts security plan was a $300-a· in ~ootrilctlalks already had mooth bonus for workers wbo gone home for the Easter take their pensions when they holiday and insisted the absentees would have been are forced off the job. The contract, to replace unanimously in favor of the one expiring Aug. 8, affects pact, which will set a pattern 340,000 workers. for collective bargaining Steelworkers currently . during the remainder of 1977 . . ' KINSHASA, Zaire (UPI)- AZAP said 1,500 Moroccan • Super Deluxe AM Mobile Radio and Base Station • Dynaboost • Automatic Noise Limiter • Adjusta!.le Squelch • Power S Meter • External Speaker jack • 100%Modulation • Maximum Legal Power • FCC-Type-accepted • 23-Channel Dual Meter with Cobra·Dynamike • Delta Tune • PA Output • Separate llluminated Power IS Meter · • Squelch • Switchable Noise Limiting • RF Gain • M&ximum Legal Power . • FCC Type-accepted Cobra 135 SSB BASE STATION did propose cutting the Vladivostok level of 2,400 missiles or bombers tD 1,800 or 2,000, plus reductions in the number of multiple warhead missiles. - U.S. retention of the right to develop and deploy an atr·launched cruise missile with a range of up to 1,550 miles, but no greater. Carter made such a proposal. Abandoning U.S. Insistence on linking cruise missile limitations rigidly to identical limitations oo tbe Soviet "Backfire bomber ." Carter did offer to give the Soviets some leeway in using the Backfire as a medium· , rang~ weapon. The senator's support would be crucial. to any attempt to get Senate ratification of a new SALT treaty . But the Carter consultation strategy appears already tD bave paid political dividends. Jackson was among the first to defend Carter's proposals after tbe Soviets rejected them. He called the package "fundamentally right. '' BEST COLORER - Barbara Will, 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Will, HarrisonVille, a sixth grader at the Harrisonville Elementary School, won first place in The Daily Sentinel Easter picture coloring contest. Barbara Is receiving her 'IS prize from -Jon P. K.arschnik, employe of The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. Barbara colored the picture spensored by the bank . Judge for the contest was Jack Slavin, Meigs High School art teacher. United Steelworkers approve new contract ·Cobra Cam 89 Truc kers call it the "Diesel Mobi le," Featuresexclusl ve CobraDyna~ mike . Rf Gain Control. De lta Tune. r.obra139 SSB BASE STATION READING, Pa. (UP!) Two planes, one a small craft and the other larger, collided In flight south of this eastern Pl!nnaylvania city Saturday, pollee said. "We don't know how many were killed," said Trooper Daniel Murray of the Pl!nnaylvania State Ponce. "Two planes collided in ' Su p e r-co mp ac l. Installs any- COBRJ!.138 SSB WITH DYNJ!.MIK£ some of his suggestions for his Senate Influence. But they said Carter began squared exactly with what official U.S. soliciting Jacltoon •:. advice oo became SALT strategy nearly two positions. moolhs before the Moscow , Their d iscl osures negotiations, Jackson gave It confirmed Soviet claims that verbally and in writing, and Jackson played a major role in fonnulaltng Carter's SALT in many large industries. The contract calls for establlshment of a unionmanagement task force ID. determine what steps can be taken in the future to improve job security and income PAGE 1-D guarantees - all of them SUNDAY, APRIL 10. 1977 VOL. 12 NO. 10 directed at the ultimate goal ___:;_;:::.....:..:::..__of lifetime job security. new security The with pension after 20 years guarantees apply only tD Security. . workers with 20 years on the Other provisions in the poet service with any combination of age and service totalling 1iO job. They include an include: - Twice-a-year wage years. extension from one to two - Layoff pay will be years of the money which inCrements over the next inCreased from $100 tD $125 a three years amounting tD 40 worke~s continue to receive week for any person from the company after they cents an hour in the first recelvlllg go~erntnen~ are laid off, a Slinilar year, and 20 cents an hour in com· extension of sickness and each of the next two years. unemployment Monthly pension pensatlon, and from $135 accident benefits and United Press International sunny weather aided clean up Insurance and a $300 bonllll payments will be increased tD $170 for those with no other A record cold snap hit the operations. State officials for those who take their by ,2.50 over the life of the compensation. The ·. asked residents tD donate pension upon layoff prior to contract for every year of company's<;ontribution to the East Saturday, plunging lem· massive quantities of into the teens from blankets_, towels, the age of 62 when they also · service the worker spent in industry layoff benefit fund peratures West Virginia tD upper New would be eligible for Social the mili. Workers may retire was increased 20 per cent. York state. Flood waters disinfec tan ts , mops and · receded In the southeast but brooms for the 10,000 flood :::::;::::::::::;::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;-:;:;:;:::: 10,000 remained homeless in victims who lived along tbe Cumberland, Louisa Fork Kentucky. EXTENDED OUTLOoK . Early morning strollers on and Big Sandy rivers . Monday ·through WedAt least five persons died in the boardwalk in Atlantic neoday, fair and warm the Kentu cky floods, the City wer.e chilled by a record Monday and Tliesday with in 20 years, and worst 19 degrees. The Boston Red a chance of showers by late damage was estimated at Sox canceled their Saturday Tueodliy and on Wed· $100 million . more than afternoon game with the . neoday. Highs wm be tn the Federal disaster relief Cleveland Indians because of 70s or SO.; Lows will be In centers were tD open for freezing weather. . the upper 40o or .the lower business Easter Sunday in COLUMBUS (UPl ) - The New low recorda for the 5Gs Monday and near 110 the l!i'eounty area designated cost of shuUing down a date were reported in Elkins, Tuesday and Wednesday, malfunctioning nuclear W.Va., 13 degrees ; Syracuse, a disaster area by President Africa and the world that it :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:'::·: :::::: power generator for ooe day N.Y. IS degrees; Pittsburgh, Carter. · . Water systems in major will not tDlerate any foreign would pay for a year's IS; and Portland, Me ., 16. It so utheast Kentucky cities intervention," the st.atemen.t research toward improving was 26 in Central Park in New were expected to be said. • the reliability of these York City at 3 ·a.m., another functionin g properly by · Angolan President . · generators, says Dr. Roger record .for April 9. Massena, . Sunday . Tap water has been Agostinho Nato sent a similar Staehle, director of Ohio ' N.Y., had the nation's coldest warning to Moroccan, State University's Fontana temperature, a nippy 5 available but unsafe to driitk . Floods during the week cost Egyptian aad OAU leaders. Corrosion Center. above. at least 23 deaths and piled up The . Zairean government 8 OW .Staehle says his cost COn\· Unseasonab ly warm damage amounting tD $275 has said the invading rebels, . parlson study shows the need temperatures were repcrted mainly lormer Katanga TEL AVIV, Israel (UPI)- for further research intD the over portions of the northern million in six states. West Gov. Jay militia members who fled tD Defense Minister Shimon problem ol corrosion at plains, causing a rapid melt Virginia Angola when the Katanga Peres, the most likely water ~c ooled nuclear of the snow pack on the Black Rockefeller said strip mining province ( now known as successor tD Prime Minister generators. Hills of South Dakota. The may have contributed to the Shaba) secession was put Yitzhak ll<lbin, said Saturday "When a l,OOQ.rnegawatt National Weather Ser.vi ce flooding. 1n Alabama, residents ac· down ' 14 years ago, are the Israeli government crtS!S nuclear plant shuts down, it warned of lowland flooding in cused the Alabama Power · supported by Ulbans and ~ not force a slowd~wn. m must buy generating the area . It said swollen Co. of kee ping spillgates Russians stationed in Angola. Muldle East peace-fmding capacity from a fossil fuel·, rivers were falling elsewhere closed on reserv lors,' causing efforts. ('coal or oil) plant at $500,000 but reported minor flooding a backup and floods upriver. "I maintain that we must a day " Staehle a professor remain ed in Alabam a, Spokesman for the mine press on with the diplomatic of metallurgical' engineering Mississippi, Arkansas and in dustry and th e power momentum and strive for lhe said Saturday. ' Texas. company denied the charges. reconvenin~ of the Geneva The · probl.em, resulting in eastern Kentucky , dry, conference m the second half from the effects of. corrosive of 1977," the 54-year-old materials at · high Peres said in a radio in· temperatures aad pressures exerted increasing pressure on teachers to return to their tervlew. Peres is described oo a reactor's metal parts, is classrooms. Last Monday, hardliner on Middle. East one of the industry's biggest, . he says. · 500 teachers with less than policies. . The ruling Labor . party "An estimated 5 tD 10 per five years experience were meets Sunday to pick .a cent of all the down time told their contracts would not candidate tD repl~~;ce ll<lbm !" which reduces a power be renewed this fall. On the _May 17 elections. Rabm plant's availability is due tD Thursday, !53 pickets res1gned Thursday as head of , corrosion," he says. "It's the be as much in the pje as By LEE LEONARD blocking driveways at the the party and bowed out. of · biggest single cause of originally estimated. Both uP! Statehouse Reporter centers were arrested for the race for re-electiOn malfunctions '' the state Office of Budget and COLUMBUS (UPI ) disorderly conduct and a because ol discl?"ures that Manageme nt and the House D!mlocratic leaders steam ·generators , yellow school bus took some his wife had an ~legal bank turbines Legislative Budget Office and financial experts will piping and of them to jail. take advantage of the have dropped $40 million account in the Umted States. condens~rs are made .of The afternoon after the the ir revenue legislature 's Easter recess from Political , sour~es said stainless steels and · nickel· arrests, th.e board announced Foreign Minister Ylgal Allon, base alloys that are generally this week by closeti ng projections because of tbe plans to ·reopen elementary 58, has dec1ded not to resistant to corrosion, but themselves tD put together impact of the fuel shortage on schools Tuesday and directed ch~llenge,Peres for the prime Staehle says a better their version of the 197S-79 the economy. Superintendent Robert m1mster s post, probably understanding of their · state budget. 1n addition, the LBO, which . Wheeler to hire replacements because .he could not muster composition is necessary. House .Speaker Vernal G. advises the legislators, is for strikers. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston , who pro jecting an income $140 . enough party support. . "If the problem could be At week's end, the board hopes to get the estimated million below the amount oo Instead, the sources said, solved the availability of voted to issue teacher Allon would settle for a deal nucle.;. reactDrs would be $14.5 billion budget through which the governor based his contracts unilaterally for making him defens~ minister Increased several percentage the House by April 25, wlll original budget. next year, offering an in a new Israeli cabmet under points," he says. Democrats are expected to lead the diocussions. average 7 per cent pay Peres. Playing important roles endure heavy pressures to increase. will be Rep . Myrl H. upgrade appropriations for Pickets were served with Shoemaker, D-BourneviUe. basic and higher education, contempt of court citations, a chairman of .the House mental health and welfare. tactic that a special Once they put their ·Finance, Committee, and his prosecutor prom\Beil would package . together, they will section chairmen Reps. WASHINGTON (UPI) - A ment, which was added to the be used more and more as the 19-year-<>ld law designed to Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act Frederick H. Deering, D- let minority Republicans strike continues. The judge protect Americans from in 1958, hans any food ad- Monroeville ; Robert W. study and react to it before gave three teachers a choice exposure to cancer~ausing ditive that "is found to induce Jaskulski, D-Garfi e ld going to the floor . of 30 days in jail or return tD food additives may be cancer when ingested by man Democr ats comfortably Heights; and James W. their daSMooms. control the chamber, 62 tD 37, D-Cincinnati. · Rankin, creating a greater health or animal. " Kathleen Supple has taught hazard and need ooly 50 votes tD pass "They are going to find out He says the amendment itself, says Rep. history for 17 years and was William Harsha, R-Batavia. bas resulted In the govern- bow much is in the pie and the budget . · Senate one of those arrested Democrats will then work the In his weekly newsletter ment ban on the artificial then decide how tD divide it Thursday. appropriation over ard may • up," said a Riffe aide. · released Saturday, Harsha sweetene,r saccharin . take a tlifferent ap~1oach. Apparently 'there will' not . says the Delaney Amend· i~ntin~l East hit by record cold Power failure costly Angola issues stern warning to invaders . COBRA 19 MOBILE (23-Channcl) Alc JI - a~tomal!cally momtors F;"''""''ncv Channel9 Maxmmm le gal • typ e acc.e pted . . The sources, wbo haw flrat·hand knowledge of Carter-Jackson con· sultaUons, dld not claim Jackaon alone originated this Idea or that he forced an~ on Carter In return Planes collide in flight infection or dizziness as well as finding otit how well you hear. The audiologist will detennine whether or not you should see an ear specialist or be referred for a hearing aid evaluation, and if needed, he will also select the hearing program. aid that will best help you. On April18 and 26 at 10:30 If you are currently a .m., Miss Cherrington will wearing a h~arlng aid, you be at the Center to explain can be tested with and more about the screening without your aid. By doing clinic and to' answer any this, it can be detennlned questions you may have. whether or not your hearing Our first trip of the year aid is properly fitted and is wiD be Friday, April 29. We doing the right job for you. wiD be auending Heritage There may be so me Days at the Parkersburg financial help available for Community College and ·tour persons requiring further Fenton Glass Company at Williamstown. Cost for the medical attention. We hope many of our senior . trip will be $3 for trans· citizens will have their portalion, and you will be hearing checked. Even responsible for buying your though you think your own lunch. Reservations hearing Is good, you should should be in by Friday, April have It checked at least once · 22. Cobra85 '69 WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen . Henry Jackson, a hardliner on Soviet policy, waa a major behind-the· scenes architect of the strategic arms propooals Preoldent Carter sent to Moscow, congressional sources diJcloaed Saturday. They said the Waahingtoo Democrat ~ropolled key ele· menta of the package Carter eventually adopted Including the call for sweeping reductions of ruclear a~. FREEZER SALE . 95 II)' NICHOLAS DANU..OFF Dear Realist : "Liberation" may change allthls. We've always said that equality helps men as well as women. That's why certain female groups are fighting ERA tooth and toenail. They're (rnlstakenly) afraid they'll lose their pampered, second·class citizen status. - HELEN AND SUE Qbra ' Jackson key in arms proposals Women Hai>e Bell of Both Worldt Helen and· Sue: I'd lilte tD answer some rl. thOle women wbo complain about men. Take a moment, ladies, tD see how the world la geared to you. Advertisers spend most of their money attracting female buyers. As a "minority" you sometimes have job preference. Even though you're earning as much as your date doea, or more, be·still springs for the evening- usually. When you get pregnant, the man poya, though it takes two - and you may have been the aggressor. If you decide for an abortion, the man bas no rights, even though be wants hi.! baby. It's "your body." And in divorce. Don't hand me that "no-fault" business. Who gets hit for child support, alimony, half of the money he saved from his salary? Who gels the big house while he takes a motel room? Who get the children, even if he's a better ~t? Really, ladies, we love. you, but we don't·think your Ub talk is justified. You've already got the world. Do you need outer space too ? - NOT A MALE CHAUVINIST, JUST A MALE REALIST SENIOR CITIZENS' SCENE New equipment helps to find Generation Rap • The lntimate 23-Channel AM • • • • • • 46-Channel SSB Base Station. Separate AM/ SSB :rransrnit/ Receiver Relay Switching RF Gain Built-in SWR Meter Maximum Legal Power FCC Type-accepted Marxist Angola warned Saiurday of "grave consequences" of foreign military help for neighboring Zaire against the ·rebel invaders whom Zairean President Mobutu Sese Seko charges include Cubans and Russians. With Moroccan troops on their way tD the battlefront to bolster the Zairean anny, tens of thousands of Zairearui marched through Kinshasa Saturday in a display of ·support for Mobutu. The national news agency troops had been sent into the copper-rich province of Shaba to help the Zairean army fight tbe rebel forces which Invaded from Angola a ·month ago. · More Moroc~n troops will be sent if the situation requires, AZAP said. The Moroccan Embassy in Brussels said the troops were sent to "repel the Invasion of the mercenaries and to defend the national unity and terrttorlal integrity of Zaire/' It said by its support . to Morocco wanted "contribute to restricting the pro)llem tD a strictly Afri~n framework and limiting . exterior interference, in accordance with the objec· lives of the Organization of African Unity charter." The Angolan Foreign Ministry condemned the move "with the greatest ·Vigor" and warned all countries . interlering in Zairean affairs that it would hold them "respensible for the grave consequences that may · result from their intervention in the connie!. "And if the objective is tD attack Angola, the Popular }Wpublic of Angola warns \ Crisis will not force I down Students upset over strike 11Y PATRICK A. MALONE ·. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -It bas been a poor spring to be one of the 51,000 students in the Kansas City School District. "I just hate It with a passion," says Don Moss, a 17:year-old senior at Van Horne High School. He is talking about a teachers' strike that has lasted for three weeks without sign of a settlement. Each day of the strike means another day that must be made up at the end of the year, ruinging plans for vacations and summer joba. Both sides say they have the best lnt«ests of the students at heart. But neitber Is talking tD the other. Moss Is frustrated at the school board he considers "tDtally out of touch with the reading Shakespeare's whole educational process," OtheUo. · Some o( the nonstrikers and at the teachers union which he supports but with who staffed the special reservations about name· centers came tD work at 5:30 calling and egg-tossing by a.m. tD avoid their picketing pickets at schools last week. colleagues. "The kids come In in tbe With no negotiations sche· duled and both sides mornin~ and they see the hardening their positions, the teachers spreading tacks on district reopened four high the driveway and. throwing schools as special senior eggs, and a helicopter centers last Wedilesday tD overhead ard the riot squad give Moss and 3,000 olhers outside the building, and they enough credits to graduate. go in and they're babysitted Results were mixed. for a whole hour in each Students januned Into rooms class," said Moss. "! didn't like the teachers with unfamiliar classmates and teachers. Both basic lind to go on strike because I just advanced level$ of the same wanted tD get out and kiss It course were conducted in the all goodbye, but I reaUy don't same room. Students on one blame 'em at all. It's jlllll a side would be studying sad situation all around, the remedial reaqing while those way this district is run." The school board has oo the other side would be Journalist has certain sadness WASHINGTON (UPI) Tbe ilraell journalist who almost alnglehandedly lrought down Prime Minister Yll2hak Rabin says he !eela "a certain per1011al sadness" at what happened, but it [rOlled everyone must obey tile law. ~ Dan Margilit, 39, W~lnJI\oll correspondent of the Independent Israeli newspaper Haaretz, lroke the story. about an illegal Washington bank account which led Rabin to resign Thursday as the Labor party's candidate in the May 17 electioos. Margallt compar~d the scandal, and Rabin's jj[eged at~lDpts tD cover it up, to tne Watergate ea110 which caused Richard Nixon to resign the U.S. presidency. Margalit knew Rabin personally, and liked him, but says "his ability to lead WI was very bad and he couldn't communicate with the world's Jews very well. Democrats work on new budget Law may he health hazard �1»-The Sunday Times-&ntlnel, Sunday, Aprill", 1977 For Best Results Use Sunday ·Times-Sentinel Classifieds ~-The Sunday Tim eh~entinel , Sunday, 1\pril 10, 1971 Agriculture and our community Divorce action begun in coUrt Ave . They were married Nov. GALUPOUS - Charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, Helen M. Smith, AKA Helen M. Smith Topping, 152 Chillicothe Rd., Gallipolis, Friday riled for divorce against Charles W. Smith. AKA Charles W. Smith Topping, 65 Garfield 9, 1940 and have one child, now emancivated. Carroll L Ch~pmM , Rt. I Crown City, and Mary Lee Chapman. Rt. I Crown City, have riled for dissolution or their marriage of July 28, 1954 . They have two children. The American farmer deserves~ a lot ofcredit. Our 60th anni versary is an appropriate time to salute the greatest propucer of food and fiber m the world American farmers . S1xty years ago, the Land Bank ~•·-~ established to help the Iarmer by providing dependable, long-term financing . We've-changed a lot over those years. bu·t our purpose has remained the same to provide farmers w1th the credit to produce that food and liber. Clyde B. Walker Mgr. THE BANK OF GE~IERATIONS Gallipolis Ph . 446-0203 Road Want FAST results? LAWN PEP! Lawn Pep IS a high-nitrogen . s low-release fertilizer that w1 11 help your lawn gre en up fast yet feed it over a long period of time. Can be applied spr~ng , s~mmer and fall , is free -flow ing , easy to use . One bag cove rs 7500 sq ft lly Bryson R. ( Bud) Carter Ga Ilia County Extension Age11t d'Al .1.IPOUS - Chemicals are available 1<1 do a fast, safe, and effect.h c jnh or weed control in non-crop areas such as fencerows, pastUres, a11l! nrn'1sed fields or lots. To control bn!adleaf weeds 111 1-'"•~ures or fencerows, we recomment 2,4-D, 2,4,5-T, or Banvel. This herbicide treatment is most effective before weeds approach maturity . Refer 1<1 labels for instructions oo methods and rates of application and for precautions to observe. Certain precautions should be followed : Use L V·ester or amine formulations, spray pressure should be 2().30 psi or less to minimize drift, keep nozzles directed ooward the ground to reduce drift, don't spray close 1<1 sensitive crops such as grapes or tomatoes, don 't use these compounds in sprayers used for sensitive crops, and don't let dairy animals or animals being fed for slaughter on the treated area for 30 days after application. Destruction of all vegetation and prevention of regrowth for 'the season may be desirable in nonilrazed areas such as around buildings and under fences . The following materials will kill existing vegetation and prevent regrowth. Amizine (Amitrole - Simazine mixture), Arnitrole + Simazine, Amitrole + K:armex (Dinron), Krovar alone or mixed with Amitrole or Paraquat, Hyvar-X alone or mixed with Amitrole or Paraquat, Spike, Velpar, Pramitol, and Roundup followed by Sirnazine or Karmex. The following precautions should be observed in the application of these materials: don't use in areas grazed by any ktnd of livestock, all herbicides must be agitated in the sprayer, spray weeds when they are young, these herbicides are not highly volatile but spray pressure should be 50 psi or less, the nozzle should be set close to the top of the weed canopy to minimize drift, don't spray on desirable plants, use precaution! if applied near desirable trees and shrubs especially if using Hyvar-X, Krovar, Spike and Pramitolsince these materials can be absorbed through the roots,leaching or movement in the soil away from the treated area may be a problem with these.materials, especially if. excessive rates are applied . If woody plants are to be controllea m <ne nonilrazed or non-cropland, we recommend Tordon, Krenite, 2,4,5-T, Banvel, Spike, and Ammate-X. Use extra precaution against drift and around trees and shrubs . Herbicides are a valuable tool, but the following precautions should be observed in their use : read the label and follow specifically the directions for use, don 't contaminate food, feed, or water, agitate wettable powders, do not overapply, use low pr_essure and high volume of water to minimize drift, direct spray to plants to be controlled.being especially careful with a hand gun, do not apply when weather conditions are unfavorable, avoid drift by checking wind direction and velocity, limit use of herbicides in areas where honey bee pasture or wildlife cover is desirable. Remember, the property owner is responsible for problems caused bY drift from his land to the crops of others. Inspection plans axed WEED & FEED IN ONE PASS, with WEED VEX Weed Vex ki lls broadleaf weeds and feeds yo ur lawn at the same ttme Cont ro ls da nd elton plantam . chic kweed knotweed . buckhorn and other pests One bag cove rs 7500 sq . fl . PLANT PEP. ..DOES WHAT IT SAYS WASHINGTON (UP!) _ The Agriculture Department Friday annou nced it 'has dropped its plans · to take over in speclion of intrastate meat and poultry slaughtering and processing plants in Ohio. The department had announced on March 3 that it A 6-12-6 analysts. plus mtnor elemen ts. Use on roses shrubs , vegetables straw bernes . fl owe rs - pre1 nlloni or Side-dress . COMPARE OUR PRICES! need to spen d a small fortune on lawn Care. not wi th LANDMARK 's down-to-earth pn ce s. Compare ours before buy. POMEROY LANDMARK · JACK .W. CARSEY, MGR. Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties Pho11e 992 -2181 STORE HOURS Open 8,30-5,)0 Mill Closes at S p.m . • Knows Lawns & Gardens! E-RCALLED POMEROY - Three cans were answered by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad Friday evening and Saturday morning. At 6:51 p.m. Friday the squad went to Cherry Ridge for Charles Marshall who was ill. No treatment wsa required. At 9:35 p.m. the squad ~ent to 18 Cave ,St. for Mrs. James Phillips. She wsa taken to Holzer Medical ' Center by private car. At 7:58 a.m. Saturday the squad went to the Dale Kautz residence on Route 7 for Mrs. Ina Kautz, possible stroke victim, who was taken to Veterans ; Memorial Hospital. would assume rt:Sponsibility April 9 for inspection in the intra-&ate plants - which sell products only within Ohio borders ~ because the state had said 1! would no longer be able to finance Inspection operations . Later, however, Ohio packers won a court order blocking \he action and the state has since allocated funds to continue state- · operated inspection, the department said. Officials stressed that the actions affect only intra..tate plants. All processing plants which sell products in Interstate commerce have been and will remain under direct federal inspection. County agent's corner POMEROY - Mark your ca lendar and plan to attend Tillage Day, Saturday, April 16, and a meeting on, "What Happens to Your Local Tax Dollar" Thursday, April 2 Tillage Day on April 16 from 10 a.m, to 3 p.m. wilt be held along SR 124 about seven-tentha of a mile above Portland. Five ma chinery dealers should be participating . Demonstrations will be at II a.m. , 12:30 p.m. and2 p.m. You will see tillage equipment and tractors on display and see them work. If the weather looks like It will be bad, listen to local radio Saturday morning . A ratn date of April 23 has been set. Would you like to know how your tax dollar is derived' Where it goes? These are topics to be discussed Thursday, AprU 21 at the Salisbury Elementary , School at 7:30p.m. There will · be presentations on how your tax doiiar is determined and how it is spent at the local level. There will be time for your questions and doing the presentations will be Howard Frank, County Auditor; George Coilins, County Treasurer ; and John Stitzlein, Area Extension Agent. These gentlemen , plus . Co unty Commissioners and a representative from the Meigs Local School District, will be a panel to answer questions. Farmers are feeling the crunch of the present fuel and energy situation. Production costs are continuing to rise and people concerned with agriculture are still looking for ways to reduce fuel requirements and production costs. Reducing the present tillage operations could be a big savings to producers. "If a farmer Is now stalk chopping, plowing , disktng the plowed ground twice. and then harrowing or smoothing the ground ahead of planting - .there may be alternative operations that will take less fuel , less time, ·maybe less cost, and still result in similar or higher yields," said William Gill last week, farm machinery specialist at The Ohio State University. For example, the conventional method of chopping the stalk, plowing, disking, disking and harrowing, planting, spraying, and cultivating require an average fuel consumption of 7.15 gallons per acre. If the plowing was replaced by chiseling and only one dlsktng before planting the fuel consumption could be reduced by two gaiions per acre. By doing an excellent job of plowing and going over the plowed ground just once with a harrow or similar leveling tool, another half gallon of fuel could be saved. Disking could repla ce plowing _on some ground . This could result in over a 3.5 gallon saving of fuel per acre, especially late in the season. In most cases, the cost of production goes down as the number of operations go down. With the systems just mentioned, the cost of tillage could run from $42 for the conventional to $20 tier acre for disking, planting, and cultivating. Under the same assump- - -~ BIG ON ~ • DEUTZ · IN LOVING MEMORY of Archie •• : (Hutch) Hutchlr.on who paand away 5 yra. ago todoy, AP<IIIO. ll··· ... 1972. Moth•r·Sons . dought•n . Grand and great · grandchildren . NOTICE , Pratt's Meat Mkt . (Pleasanton Meat Processlng , .. Inc.) Custom slaughtering, and -- proceu.ing. Retoll , wholesale . 4 , Noappolnmentneceuory. Call •· (61•) 593-8655 . hours . 9,00 illl .. • 6 :00 7 Pomeroy Rood. Athens . , Oh. RACINE FIRE Dept. wtll hove a Gun Shoot every Soturdoy ntght 6 p .m . at the1r building m Boshan, Ohio . "' . RACINE GUN Club. We have chan(i4td our gun shoot to FRI DAY, nights, starting at 7 p.m. "SHOOTING MATCH tust off Rt. 7 ~ by-pou every Sunday ot noon. : i AIR-COOLED DIESEL TRACTORS ON ::SHIRLEY " Jeffers" Wolfe is now · the new owner of 1o1o's Beauty Salon in Syracuse , Ohio , John St. Shirley was former ly employed at Lindo 's Lady Fair , Racine, Ohio. Any of my Iarmer patrons wishing appointments , may coli 992 -2549 . Phone now listed under lola's Beauty Shop until new directories ore issued - at which time the nome will be , ,.. Shirley's Beauty Nook . . • evlntellst. Services start - each evening at 7:30. There will bt special singing each TAKE ADVANTAGE DON'T WAIT. ORDER NOW LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY complete Photography service Weddings Portrait Co,.,merciol. Spring Volley Plaza , Gallipolis. Ph. 4-46 -749.&, Open Tuesday thru Saturday, 10-5 till& on Thurs . l' I ' Deutz air-coo(ed diesel engines are the,most efficient in the world. Cleaner', more eff1c1ent comb ust1on brings fuel savings up to 34% of some water-cooled engines . Come by and let us prove 11. Or ask a Deu tz owner. BEFO~E ~- FULTON THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES, INC. POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. C.6.RSEY , MGR. Servm11 Meigs, Ga lli a and Mason Counties PHONE 991 -218t Storfi' HOllrS : Qoen 8: Jo:s : JO Mill CIOI"~af ~P . M. The price is right.. DEUTZ Pomeroy, Ohio Tractors 992-5101 • • .the quality is Ill '" THURMAN HOUSE , antiques, Fur· nlture stripping, repair an· drefinished , County Rd .8 off 35 . Centerville Village. 245· 9-479 15 yn . Exp . Wolter White. 2•5 -5050 FREEZER BEEF SALE USDA C~oice Beef , Side 79 cent per lb., Quartert , 69 cent per lb.', Hind quorterl, 89 cen t• per lb . cu t , wrapped and frozen fr.. . Call Cam Sands , Bill Crowford ,Cisco Stalnaker, or Ronnie McCoy. At your friendly Kroger Store, Ph. 446-39'23, RAWLEIGH HOME PRODUCTS, Mr. Groom, Dog and Horse Sup· pltes . New Dea lership . Chesh ire. PI<. 367-0292 . WE 00 PORTRAITS , Commercial and Wedding Photography . also copie• and full line of Amateur SupplleJ. Tawney Studios. SEE US FOR THE BEST BUY IN DIAMONDS, From one-eightk CT to 2 CT. Compare our price anywhere . Tawney Jewelers. PASSPORT PHOTOS 1n color while you wait Lear Photography. Gallipolis, -446-7494 call for appt . closed Mondays. MERRI -MAC has opening for Party Plan Superyisors and Demonstrators In ·your oreo . Highest co mmis-s io n , no delivery or collecting . Demonstrate lop quality toy s and gifts . Call collect to Ann Baxter (319) 556-8S81 or write MERRI· MAC, 801 Jackson , Dubuque , Iowa 52001, CAT LOADER Operator , must be experienced, Coli 742 ·2806 oher7p .m , --TREE HAVEN CERAMICS. Oov or ni"ht classes, greanwore and supplies, custom firi ng. Ph. 2.t5-9o484 evenings only . WAITRESS , apply in person . (row 's Steak House, Pomeroy , Ohio or coii992 -24.C I . · ' p.m. _ _ _ _ __ __ _ FULL AND PARTTIME . Con use 2 fult1me and 3 porttime persons . Contact Fuller Brush Co 3 to 6 p.m . Monday thru Fr iday . Phone 992 -3410. Cor and Phone n~essory. Willa recession.end your lob?- or cut your earnings? That doesn't holppen In a lob In consumer finance. Your progross In 1 HCuro lob, to higher paying position Is study hllre. We hove an Immediate opening tor persons to train for Br1nch Mlnagen. be Relocation mey nectssary now or in the future. Ph. Mr. Borland at 446-2765 CAPITAL SAVINGS & LOAN 416 Second Ave.-Galllpalls, Oh. An Equal Opportunity Employer '"'" ~~ · ~-----------~--~-----------------------------. ~ ·::::....-· -- -.z: ,.. ,... ,- ,;... .-... ·;--;: ·-........ --.... .:-.--•...• ---•• % -.-... .... li f l. I 4-10-1 mo . TRAOER'S Starts Apr. 11, Noon Located at Melvin Cross's farm, Rt. ot langsville, 0 . To Route 325. Follow signs. Phone 742· 3176 124 CONSUMER FINANCE Gain recognition and prestige through a career In consumer finance. Consumer finance is an integral and Important force In our countrv's economic growth and progress. · A position here will give you economic security. The consumer finance business is $feady - even during recessions. You can win promotion rapidly. You will be paid a ooodstartlng salary and receive e)(ceptlonal employee 6enefl15 . There are Branch Representative positions open now for high school graduates. Must have auto. Phone Mr. Mills today for a confidential. per1011allntervlew. Call 992-2111. CAPITAL FINANCE SERVICES 300 West Second Street · Pomeroy, Ohio AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER no matter how you cut it! West FOUND SOME Money' In Iron I of Gibb's Grocery . Identify and clam. Coli C)q2 -3-492 . LOST- SMALL brown dog los t m Middleport oreo, South Second Ave . and Grovel Hi ll A ns wers to "Jimson ." Reword . Phone 992 -2661 or ~2 -2353 . --- MERRI -MAC ho:s opening for Party Plan Supervisors and Qemonstrotors ttl your area . H1ghest commission . no delivering or co l lecfing . Demonstrate top quality toys and gifts. Call collect to Ann BoJ~Ier , 319·556-8881 or wnte MERRI -MAC, 801 Jackson , Dubuque , Iowa S200i. AVON . Even if you con only work a few hours a week , you con make them profttable , selling world famous Avon Products . Co!l 446.,J058 or 7-42 -23S4 . HOUSE MANAGERS , o group home lor developmentally disabled persons will be open· ed May 1, The home will be located in Jackson . Two positions ore o~n lull time house managers, preferably a couple but will constder single op· pliconts,ond relief managers preferObly a couple, but wil l consider single Applicants , Th ts pos1tion w1ll start as a port time P9Stfion for the first Month then to full It me. Solories" o n above pos 1tions ore negotiable at time of intet\11ew . Please send resume to Vo lunteer S of America , Me, Penny Ingram , 379 We st Brood , Columbus , Oh 132 15 WELDER WITH Maintenance ba ckground, good l rmge ben· f its, Send resume to PO Box <154 , Gallipolis, Oh. SUB CONTRACTOR , Pointer and dry waller , for Iorge housing development In Prqm1ent Hun· l mg ton oreo Must hove own crew and be rosponible person able to follow instru~tions opd supervise crew. Ref Req . ~:all 1-304-736-7298. SOMEONE to toke core of elderly m.on on Moin St . in Point Plea sant. Day work . Reference . Col! 675-4671. NUTRITION AIDE to work \ l or Gol lio County Extensi on Se'r· vice begmnmg May 1, 1'977 , Must have access to a car and b& able to assist hmemakers with nutrition educat ion in Southern half of Gallic County Training wi ll be provided . Con toct the Golba County Extension office, 3rd floor, Court House, Gall ipolis , 446-4612. An Equal Opportuntty Empl oyer. SPARE TIME INCOME Ref i lli ng end collect ing money from NEW TYPE htgh· quolity com operated dispenser s n your area. No Selltng . To quoltfy. you must hove cr . references, $600 to $4,000 cash . Partial financing available. Three to seven hours weekly con net ex· cellent monthly income. More full time. For pers onal infer view , write Pittsburgh Vending Supply, 106 Corson Street, Monroeville, Po . 15U6 or co lt Collect <112-856-8239. When writing, please include your phone number , PERMANENT PART -Time , posi tions ava ilable involvmg both day and evemng shifts , wtll train for Photo f1nishlng counter soles . Interview ol Photo Coral. Sliver Bndge Plozo , Tue5. 1 Aprill2, 11 a.m . PART -T IME Help wonted, Day Cashier and n ight cook , Apply m person Long John Si lvers Sea Food Shop , Silver Bridge Plata . $175 CASH DISCOUNT NOW lliROUGH APRIL 30, 1977 WITH lliE PURCHASE OF A 12 HP GEAR DRIVEN CUB CADET. HURRY IN NOW TO GET IN ON lliESE SAVINGS. THIS WEEK ONLY! MEIGS EQUIPMENT CENTRALSOYA of Ohio, Inc., .. 3rd Street 992-2176 Pomeroy, 0. --.... : !! .... --- -- •- J . 4ANUARY & FEBRUARY 1977 Sp~iol prices on upholstenng furniture . Coli now to r free est i mate Mowrey ' s Uphols te ry . Rt 1, Bo:.: 121, Po1n t Pleasant , W. Vo ., Ph675 -.C154 BABYSIJTING I or more ,doy or evenlrg . tn my horpe , Tom WOOd$ Rd olf Rt 141 post Cora Run Rd . Phone 613 2807 before 7PM COAL - op-en 6 dovs a week and evenings . Deliv . on Saturdays . For fudhe r tnf ormatlon coli 367 -7338. FREE WBE JOB - BABY Service CLOSE NOW NOW NOW USED . EAR CORN PHONE 4•6-3374 Frost free refrigerato r . eleotrr c stove, used 7 mos . 367 ·7485 LIGHT WEIGHT CHIMNEY BLOCI<B . SIZES 8" x B' and B . x 13" . GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO , 1.23 1/ l PINE ST . CALLI POLIS PICNIC TABLE ; 6 Ft. wood , $35., t:oll 446 -2572 SALE : 'sAlE , SALE . Truck lops. Shells and Insulat ed top. Ol t · ferenl kinds and dt fle ren t s1zes . camping sup pl ies , Jacobsen Rtdmg Lawn Mower s, olso good line of Used Farm Mach. Check with us before you buy . We ' wi II save you MONEY . Volley Aut o ond Imp Soles , 446 -3<11 7 , FIVe miles West o f Golhpolis on Rt. 35 . Open Si)l days o week. REVOlUTIONAR Y NEW FIREPlACE FURNACE The Fireplace Furnace is more than jUs t o co nvon.tton o l ftreploce heating unt! , it 's o co mpl ete home heattng sytem It has the capab ility o f heottng on entire house ol ratfwr h1gh fuel (wood or cool ) c fft ciency For furl,er mformot101l , write Fireplace Fu rnace lndustnes PO Bo.: 1052 Fostoria , Ohto 44830. ---.Motor cycle 1976 YAMAHA 650 , exc. cond wilh o ccesories , less lhon 2 000 mdes. $1600. Ph . 446· 4360 BECKNER 'S FIREPLACE SUPPli ES Heat Severs and occe s. , dompers l tre bo5kets . and grates As sorted mes, by Donley r ea sonable pnce. W tl1 Delt ver . Ph . 675-2762, 3 miles out Sand Hi ll Rd . Buffet 1973 YAMAHA 650 , $995 367 7521 Ph LOWERY Piano , Spinet . $500 , good cond , need s tunin g . Ph 388 -8596 _Wendy's is expanding rapidly throughout the tri state providing many management opportunities. If you are interested in pursui11g a career in professional restaurant managiment. · call us. • Management salary potential of $300 plus per week. • Assistance managem~nt potential of $200 per week. • Paid Vacations. . • Ute and Health Insurance. •Professional tfaining program. Far more information call collect Rase Mary Jarrell at 304-345-2850. MondllY thru Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m,. ,An equal apport unify etftpl6'/er. LAYNE 'S NEW & USED FURNITURE NEW Mediterranean sol o and love s~ o l $325 . Ear Am sol o & choir , wood lrtm $275 modern sol a . choir, loveseol $275, solo bed wi th mo tch1ng ch oir SISO. Recl1ncr s $100, and up: Tables , Coff ee , end He)(ogon map le or pine $SOeoch: magazine ro ck s, mople$28 bookcase $20 . Bos ton Roclo; er $55 , maple tab le 4 cho1rJ $175; dmette tab l e ond stl< cha ir s $89; dinette table and four cho1 r s $55 . Bunk beds complete $1 50, mattress and bo~e spring s $50 eo. maple 6 gun cab inet $155, che.s t at drawer $-40. maple desk & choirs , $125. GOOD USED 2- Uprig ht Fre~:z:e r s , Tele ... lsions, color 8 block - whi te , co nsQies & portables: washers, dryers ranges, cop per , avocado , gold rcfrtgerot or ~. co ppor, avocado , wardrobes, I ced 01 lined , d1nelle se t, bedroom sui tes . beds , chesh , dressers , lobles , lamps . cho+n , other +terns , ' baby bed wi th mollre ss , call 446 -0322 dey or el!ening, 3 mi ou t Bulovi lle Rd . if'... _ Jack W. Carsey , Mgr . Phone 992· 2181 CE REFIG ., HOTPOIN T WA SHER AND DRYER , fc;tblll ond II chotrs. recl mder . buflel , CO RBIN AN D SNYDER, FURN , Ph . 446· 117 1. PORTA BlE WELDER , (lmco ln ) gos , power, 300 omp Ph . 367-7187 . REO BARN 8K I2, FFA Pro1ec1. Ph . 256-1142. 5 FRE SH AND ~PRING ING Hol s· te1n He1 fer s. Ph 614·286 -2496 . SAWED LUMBER , 4000 Fr . lwR1dO , 11 , 100 Fr , 2)(6X 10, 1~ 14 2,300 Ft. 2xtl , 11 ,400 Ft 2x10~~:20 . 16 6x6x20 creoso te P.o st 245 ~9507 . 69 BSA 650 Scr.ombler New t<nobb ies $300. ALSO . 4 Firestone 10)(15 white leiter fires , Sl ~ 0 7 Fl. pool table $100 . Ph. 446·7436 . LIKE NEW STRO LL ER , playpen . $15 .00 h tg hchoir, cars eot, each , matching EArly Am bobybed , matln!SS and chest $100, metal 3 dr 2 dr utiltty cabinet $15 . 5 It, l 1bergloss ftreplo cc wtlh electric logs , $75. Call446 -2510. CEMETERY lOT No . 41, Sec lion A o t Vin ton Memorial Ceme tery Ve lma M cFo rlo nd, 3512 5. R, 529, Cordmgl on . Oh1o 43315 . Ph <11 9 864 2339 . 7Ft Mower , Fergu son Rake , 3 p l. ~itch , Ho ndo Xl35 0 . Ph . 379-2612 3 Saddles, One Western , Two English, Rees e Tro1 ler Hit ch. Ph . 446-3806. 8 N FORD Trac tor, good shape, _good rubber :_256·6627 . New Co -Op wattr sof t•ners, modtl vc.svt. Only 1279.95 ,S•ve SSO .OO on a new Hotpolnl R.efr lger1tor . 1 Good used McCullough Chain Saw 19S 1 Good used 40~< Hotpol nt Range SIOO Now ln stock, complete line of bulk garden seeds and .. 1 Gouu u5.ed Unlco Freezer $115 1 good McCullough Chain Saw us 1 Good Used Poulan Chain sso lb. 4Sc only S29.9S Pomeroy Landmark w. " ' • - J a ck Carsey,Mgr ~ Phone992-2111 !:.,. b BEllY DAN CE COS TUME . Als o o Fun Machine Organ by Boldw1n f or $550 Ph . Oak Hdl . 1-68:1-7164 . CRAFTSMAN 12 Inch bond sow , with fen end mot or Ph JSB-8637 . 1975 SUZUKI. TM. 150, like new . P~ . 367 -7198 3 pc . BR. suite, marble top tables. blue velvet Queen Anne chair. Complete twin bed set, full size mattress. CORBIN & SNYDER FURN. 955 2nd. Ave . Ga IIi polis. Ohio Young's Carpeting Ro.ute J, Pomeroy, 0. Free Estimates . (614) 985-"SS Ches1e[, Ohio Installation, samples brought to your home with no charge. LIFE PETING Located in Langsville Box 28-A Carpet-Lino.- Tile Phone Mike Young at 992· 2206 or 992-7630 2-23 - 1 mo. 1D-17-1mo1Pdl r . Jljl5B CHE VY b cyl. , slondord . Witl sell o r !rode l or a utomatic. Magnus chord organ, 1 frock tope player , radio , flower po l s. Coll742-2078 l 0 PERCENT OFF . Al l rubber boo ts . One week on ly Sole ends April 16th . Bo dey s, M id · dlcport . 1Q69 F'ORD FALCON , 67,000 oc · tuol miles. $325. Also . Pioneer cho1n sow , $75. Col l949 -2 11 5 . ph one Rutland, Ohio 45715-Ph. (6141 742 · 240' Wr! Deliver 12 22 4mos . '------ EXPERIENCED Radiator ,.......__, FREE ESTIMATES Blown Insulation Semces Fin•ncint Avlillb4e Service 91own ittld Wills & Attiu filii ll1t . . . Sll)RM WIII'DDIIS & DOORS IEP~MEIIl All work =s,.-.d.l.,--:--' WINDOWS gu,.aranlee d ILUMIIUM SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. SIOING-SOFfln Gtmt!S-IWNINGS LARRl,,.~V~~DER Ph. 992·3993 1'11. 992·2174 4-10·I mg. ----~-~~~~~~~ B_Diiffiffl!o.c8eE£tt:es :: COAL , l1mestone , and cal cium chloride and coloum bn ne for d usl conl rol and special muong sal t for farmers. Ma in Street , 5 3 6 9~ · ql~r P~Pomeroy . Oh1o or ph one q92 . SPRING GARDEN Supplies , Cob 3891 . boge . ca ul iflower . broccol i, APPlEsftrZ PATRI CK ORCHARD ond heod . lettuce plo ~ ts , , STATE ROUTE 689 PHONE ye llo w , w htte , and red on 1on S 1 E ( ) · 3 5 set s, onion plant s, Kennebec, WILKE V Ll , 614 669- 78 , cobbler , Kotohdln , Red Pon tiac CAMPER , $600. Al so , horse and Red Lo sodo seed potoloes . I railer , $450 Ph one (614) 69B· 3290 Bulk gorden seeds , polltng sod , p€!ol moss , fruit frees end rose bushes. M tdwoy Market , STEREO , NEW AM-FM ste reo Pomeroy , Ohto , 992 -2582 . radio combination $129 .95 or Bobs Marke t, Mason , W .Va . easy te r~~_5o.!1_??!._3~~ (304) 773 - 572~. ..._ FISHER WOOD Burning stoves and SEA -STAR AlUM . Boo t, 14 ft . fo rm lumber . PHONE Focemyer long , ex tra deep sides . Fo am and Salmons lumber Co, , Inc . flotalion under seot s, 9 1/J horse Rt 7 Midd leport ~ Ohio, (61 4) Q92 -7425. Evi n~u e motor , Mo ntgomery __ ~-Word tr ' fer . life jackets , pod · SET OF CA SE drog plows, die ftre exttnguisher , $450. hyd raul ic I 1ft Also garden -P+f6ne ?4?-2868 . uactor. Phone985 -384'il 1973 JEEP CJS, good co nd lilon . Plus extros $2900. Bunker Hill Rood across from ceme tery. 4 ALUM ASTRO w heels, 4 Gbo 11res I_or o Chevy tr~,Jck or car . $450 . Ph on e 843-27 11 . " 420 JO HN DEERE BUlldoze r loca ted o n Rl. 143 abou t three four th l o 1 m1 lc ou 1 Boyd L. Kenzal. 2 WINDOW FA NS, inlro red he1 lamps, three -fou r th meta l bed end spring s, table fa n , Bulovo wris t wa tch 356 North Fourth St , Middlepod. Will tom Smith . 3 TRA ILER Axles oil house tro1 ler . Phonel)49 -2089 1.973 450 HONDA . Al so, locust fence pos ts. Phone 742-23 12. BROWNING EAGLf: Mark Ill 23 channel AM Bo se Stollon C.B. $4 50 ftrm . A lso. BLACK CAT 50 Watt Bose linear , $7S . Coli 949 -2327. NE.EO A WATER SOFTENER 7 let Pomeroy landmark Sli GHTl 'r' USED B H.P 36 mch cui Craft sm an power mower Phone (61 <1 ) 667 3063 soften & REG . GUER NSEV b ulls ready for use FO R SALE O R FOR LEASE Phone 949-21)5 'No~ Onl'•279,95 HOOV ER UPR IGHT Sweepers, 1977 M odels on sole tor just o lroct 1on ol th.e origina l cos t . Cosh or terms only, 532 . Call 992-5146 FREIGHT D AMAGED Zig Zog Sew · tng Mochtne,s. Buttonholer , etc. only 5 le ft or ig1noll y Sl49 95 . Wtll sell $39 .95 cash o r term s Phone992 -5 146 FOR S/' LE . used Case 200 ho y baler. Al so . three point hi tck cu ltt vo tors Call992·3652. USED FORE STR Y EQUIPM 6NT. Tim berjock 209D Sktdder , John Deetu 2010 Wheel Loader, Mor· bark 636 De barker , Con ta ct Dennts Smurr- . Phone (614 ) 638 -53 45 . - H & N DAY old Or started leghorn pulle ts. 8oth fl oor or cag e grown ovo1!oble . Povltry Houstng and A utomo t f9n , Modern Poultry , 3C)qW . Motn , Pomeroy . PHone992·216-t FARMALl M OOn o tn goon cond•tion Has new tires and Wood 's belly mower $850 Phone ,-----,-----~-----..... 7112-222B . 7SOCC KAWASAKI , 992 7548 . 3$11$1 mo. l'il76 C.B, 750 Ho ndo , e"cellenl cond i !ton . 1760 miles 1970 BSA 250, goo d condition . Coli Pomeroy Landmark .Ail Free Estimates No Sunday Calls Please 3·27 -1 mo. Ae.:.al Commercial Schools Weddings . A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 Ret!dsville, 0. Ph. 371-6250 PHOTOGRAPHY ' Vinyl and aluminum siding , storm windows and insulation . Call Professionals REASONABLE ·-· RATES PROFESSIONAL KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY and Service and Supplies. PARTS • LABOR GUARANlEED Special An,mat Health Meeting ol Dairy Beef Hogs, Tuesday nl~ht at B p.m .. Apnl n , 1917. At the Va -Ag Room at Southern High School , Rat:lne, Ohio . Everyone is . Invited . Information on meeting i s how to buy , store and tr eat your animals . K. SIN K WIT H All FIXTURES, 2 Metol awning s reg size • W Metal Wardrobe, coppe rtone I( Hood and fan co mplete . 6-.. IQ% ltres , 5 outside door s 446 4336 . Saw Automatic Transmission Service "The Originators FRIEGHT DAMAGED , Zig -Zog Sew1ng Machine s, button haler , etc. Only 5 left. Orlginollyh p riced $U9 95 , will sell fo r $39 95 cos h or te rms Co li 4.oi6 -2B76 Onion Sets Survivor Safes Youn{s Carpeting Not The Imitators' ' MA SSIE FERGUSON 29 , Whee l roke , used once , $550 Ph. BB6 8627 onion sth. SWAIN'S Supplies. 992-5724 Complete Sales J-11 -1mo. pd . Carpet _& Upholstery Phone Mike Young· At 992 -2206 or 992-71>30 HOOVER UPRIGHT SWEEPER . 1977 mode l~ on sole lor just o fro c· tton of the ori g1nol cost O nly $32 .00 cos h or , term s. Ph . 446-2876 FOR SALE Grow with Wendy's in the management program . ~nd Middleport, 0 . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Free Estimates Ph . 992 -7119 l , Pomeroy, 0 . Summit Ro1d Rt . 1 Superior Steam Extraction ~out• Nobil Route l 2-23-1 mQ . -~ ANTIQUE HUTCH and S27 5. Ph. 388-9342. General Contracting 3· 16-1 mo . Complete Sales, DUCKLING S, se"w"erol bre~ds Phone 4<16-4314 alter 2 p m. -- --- DAVID BRICKLES Cheshire, Ohio Phone 614-367-0626 992 -572ll NEW LIV . RM . SUITES . OUT . REG $29'1.95 $ 179 95 : RE G $349.95 $19'1.95 : REG. $49'1 95 $2'99.95 . RICE'S NEW & 854 2nd AVE . 446 -9523. Remodeling . CHESHIRE ASHLAND D. Bumgardner Pool Sales & Con1truclion AT FIREWOOD . Ph. -446-4994il. t)lobll Summil Rd . Rt . 1, Middleport GRAVELY TRACTORS Po rts -Serv ice KUBOTA 4 Wh eel c12 to 30 H.P. Diesel Eng 1nes. OUTDOOR EQUIPMEN T SALES 60 Sycamore Sf. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 Ph . 44b -3670 Kitchen Cabinets, Rooting , Concrete Patios . S 1dewa1ks , Ntw WITH OIL CHANGE AND FILTER CHAIN LINK AND WOOD FENCES . NOW ol REDUCED Prices . SA VE, Roy Houck Feru;e Cen ter , 1· 776-2237 or 1·353·•6t)8 1N MEMORY ot the posstng of our parents, Howard Wilson, Apr il 12 . 1935 and l<ot le Wilson , A pril 22 . 197 1. Mrs Nero Jordon .• M rs . Ado Easterday , Mrs Vmo s Lee ea ch g1r ls wh i te formal Stte Jr . 7 , $B.OO, boys n avy ond wh1te sport coot , site lb, $5 00 , bofh suttoble for g raduation . Ph . 388 -8666. • Business Services All TVPES of building rnaterlols , block , br1ck . sewer pipes, w in dows. lintels, etc. Cl aude W•nfers , Rio Grande. 0 . Phone 245-5121 after S. IF VOU hove a ser"w"ice to offer , wont to buy or sell something , ae looking for work . . . or whatever , , . you 'll get resu l ts foster with o Sent ine l Wont Ad . Coll9'12 -2156 150 GALLON OIL DRUM, $5.00 -~ ---- GENERAL Controcton . Do all mosonory . carpenter & plumb· 1ng. ln$t oll and repair all driveways. Ph. 4-46-9587. 74 One Ton Chev .. 71 Vega 68 V o lkswo9en , Cub Form al! , 9 N Fo r d Tra ctor. pl o w s ond culllvators , Ph . 367 ·7533 •• ---.... ------.,.. ...-.... Wanted to I)U DAY -.. 22 GA. STEEL GALLIPOLIS ACAREER JOB IN ..... Formerly Iota's Beauty Salon For appointment cafl 992-2549 Tuesday thru Saturday 8:00a .m. to 5:00 p:m. Open nights by appointment. WAITRESS wonted at Country Playboy in Pt . Pleasant. Must be 18 yeors old Apply in person. 5 YEARS.FROM NOW? --E"'" ---· - Owner Shirley "Jeffels" Wolfe LAWN MOWER AND SMALL Power tool. Repoir, 562 4th Ave . Ph. ·446·1562. NEED BABYSITIER , .Cor 5 days per week. Ca ll 247-282 1 after 6 . .' Syracuse John St. DEAD Stock removed . No charge . Coll2•5-551.t . PRIVATE ROOMS AVAILABLE, tn ' ICF Nursing Home, for ladles .. · • only. Ph . 532-0288. THE PRICES GO UP. FROM THE AREA WAREHOUSE AT POMEROY, 0. having your carpets cleoned by bett met~ known . Remove aU the dirt. Make your carpet look new again . For free •~olimate coii3'N-2682 . The Peorlr gat.s were openiftt, A gentl• vole• tiad "com•". ond INCOME TAX RETURNS with latew•lls unsp:ok•n , He PREPARED , STATE AND Gently .ntered hom•. Sodly ml11od by his Wlf•. Golda, FEDERAL . OAV OR EVENINGS. 'I ' /, '" I a sunglass v1sor, is perfect to camouflage hair that needs washmg or that won't stand up to the humidity. Choose one with an elastic back to keep It ali in. OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE AT COMPARABLE PRICES • Houdashell. ,tnnlnt. Public is Invited. A visor cap, wtlh or without 14FT. 5 PANEL (46% hgt) GATE ••••••••••••••• •34.74 i Ho.pltal , th. Ewing Funeral Home , and R.v. Gclry King . Richard ond Mary Lou ' Oj PRICES SURE TO GO UP ON APRIL 18th "' '" ~There Will bt a rt'IIYII • .. meeting atartlng April 10 at , '• • Mer~ervllltlaptlst Churcl'l • . with Rev. John Jeffery 11 Cap II off 12FT 5 PANEL (46% hgt) GATE •••••••••••••••• •30.51 0 up and dt-llvery , Dav is Vacuum their many acts of kindnen, Cleaner , ~ mil• up Geor~s food, cards, flowers ond CrHk Rd . Ph . ...1>-029• • j_~ proyera during the d.ath of our ..... ..,. Infant doughter, Mar;·Ann . We PASQUALE Electrical Service . also with to thank Or, Potter· ,..6-2716doyor night . 10n ond the f'Urtet ot Holz•r BEGIN your tpri" i cleGning by ~ ~----------------------------------------__J -;;},!/ NO SAG · RIGID · NO WARP ·. STRONG DURABLE · GALVANIZED STEEL GATES WE WISH fo ekpr•u our gratitude SWEEPER and sewing machine and thonkt to our lrlendl, repair, ports and supplies . Pick Mighbors and r•lollves for "~ ' .,..., ' ~ '~ ---- ~ TI 1 .~ ,. tions for power, labor. and There Is .about a three and equipment cost, using no-till onO<third lou per acre each planting would cost $8.50 plus day after May 20. These dates spray and about 1.2 gallons of might shift south or north of fuel per acre, as compared to Columbus, but the loss seven gallons of fuel per acre relationship would be for the conventional Ullage similar. Other factors could affect method mentioned earlier. fu_ el consumption. Equipment Cheaper tillage methods that is in poor condition or will have different effects improperly adjusted ceuld upon yield and net Income, cause higher power depending upon soil drainage requirements and fuel ~n­ conditions and the closeness sumptlon. Wheel slippage, oftlliage to the recommended due to too heavy a load or not planting date. enough weight on the drive "On moderately well wheel power unit, can indrained soils, the no·till crease the fuel consumption method has yielded as much by as much as 30 percent. or more, year after year, on our test plots," Gill says. "On poorly drained soils, we do not recommend no-till planting ." However, on all soils - as the planting date approaches - it is more profitable to use VETS LEARNING a minimum tillage method ABOUT ACUPUNCTURE that will help the farmer get ST. VINCENT, Italy (UP!) his com planted on time than Italy's Acupuncture to use the conventional Society said Thursday it is plowing method. In the ·setting up a course tn Turtn to Columbus area, there is teach veterinarians bow. to about one-third bushel loss in practice acupuncture on yield per acre for each day of cows, horses and dogs. delay from May 5 to May 20. - = ~ "w z. _ ,__ Shiley's Beauty Nook Ert AlODt. A.nlcullure ! HERE'S YOUR CHANCE! ! ! BUY YOUR GATES BEFORE PRICES INCREASE ff .hn- . • By Joha C. Rice SPECIAL: ONION SETS lb. 45~ condition your water and a Co-op water so ftener, MQdel UC -XVI lei us Free. test your water Pomeroy Landmark J:i Jack . ~lohile W. Carsey , Mgr. Phone 992-218 1 Homes (or Retil 2 BR MH. $100., 3 BR ., MH $125 . Ph . 446·0175 M 081LE HOMES LOTS GREE N TE RRA CE M O BILE COM MUNIT Y l oc ol edan RI . I4 l ci tywoter , c1 1y schools , 5 mtn l rom Goll1pol1s and Holzer Hospitar. BRADFORD. Auctioneer. Com plete Service . Phone 949 -2487 or 949-2000. Roclne , Ohto , Crltt Broc;lford . ELWOOD BOW~RS REPAIR · -Sweeper s, toas ter s, irons , ol ( smo!l applian ces . l awn mower . nex I to Stole Highway Garage on Routn 7. Phone (61 4) 985 3875 REMODEliNG , Plumbi ng hea ting ond al l types of general repai r . Work 9uorontced '20 year s e~r: panence . Phone 992 -240'9 SEWINC MACHINE RepQirs , ser · vice, oil m akes , 1 ~2 - 22BA Tho Fobfi C .S h o p , Pomeroy Authorized Singer Solo s and Servi ce . We shQrpen Scissor s. EXCAVATING , doter, loader ond bockhpe work: dump t rucks ond lo boys for hire; w i ll hqul f tll dirt to soi l , limestone and grovel. Call Bob or Rog e r Jef lers , day phone 9<112-7089 , nigh t ph one 992 -3525 or W 2· 5232 . EXCAVATING , dozer , backhoe and dttcher Charles R. Hol lteld , Bod~ Hoe Service . Rullond, Oh to. Phone 742· 2008 SEPTIC TAN KS cleaned . Modern Soni!OIIon , 91iJ2-3954. Will do roo f tng , cons tru cti on , plumb mg on d heating No 1ob too Io rge or too smal l Phone 742 -23.oiB . ~ - CARPENTER, fl ooring . ceil ina . paneltng . Ph one 992·27 59. MOBilE Home Repo~r , Elec .. plvmb•ng on~eoltng . Phone 992· 5858 . HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex ' ovo l ing sept1 c system s , dozer , backhoe , dump truck , limestone , grove l, black top paving , Rt. 143 , Phone 1 (614 ) 698-7331 ' EXCAVATING . Backhoes, Dorer, h enche t . l o w Bo.y dump tru ck trucks, sepfic ~yslems . Bill Pull ins . Phone qn.2478 day or ntght . DUGAN 's FRONT End Al ignment, form e r ly O dell's Ahnern ent beh ind Rut land Grode School Altgnmen l . wheel bal an cing tvne ·up brakes end mtnor repa ir . Ph oM 742 ·2005 or 742-2004 . Eveni ng work by ap· po fntm en t HARRISON 'S T.V , Repo ir . Service Call s. 276 Sycamore . St .. M 1d· dlepor t , Pho ne QQ2-2522 . 1\>lobile Horues for sale 1971 12 x 65 I<INC. M obile home, unfu r. Ph one 992 -5496. AUl I MOBi lt: HO M ES SERVICE . Sktrling, anchoring , ond pat ios . Galt 446·360S after 4 TRI ST ATE MOBILE HOMES 1220EasternA ve GAlli POUS , OH 1973lm col n, 14x64 , 2 Br 1972 Castel . 1{)(65, 3 Sr. 1Qb9Liberty, 12x 50 , l Br 1'970 Ho!l y Pork , J2~r:b0 , 3 Br. 1973ledge-rwood 1T. 21 Ft. 1960 R~gol , .2_0~~:50 , 2 Br. BAND 5 MOBILE HOMES PT PlEASANT , W . VA. 1q71 Nat i onol12~~:602 Br . 19731mpenal Manor 12xb5, 2 Br , 19'7 1 INDY 12xbS. 2 Br all e lec: . 1974 Homette 14.:70. 3 Br , Cen tra l 01r , iilumning andH....m;~CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor , Four th & Pine Ph one 44b ~ 3aaa or 446· 44777 ST ANDARD • Plumbmg Heotmg 215 Third Ave ., 446 ·37 B1 GENE PLANTS & SON PLUMBING - Heating - A ir Condition ing , 300 Fourth A<Je . Ph . A46-1637 . -DEWITT 'S- PLUMSING AND HEATING Rou1e 160 at Evergr•en Phone 4<16·2735 · --- �.. ' D+- The SWlday Times-Sentinel, Sundav. AprillO. 1'l'17 . For Best Results Use ·S unday Times-Sentinel Classifieds NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Co tumbus . Onio Marth 2S , 197 7 Contrilcl Sotlts Ltgll Copy TO GET MORE USE , • USED CAR. GO A-1. I '· ,, . I:'· .~' ~· SHOP AND COMPARE NOWWHIU OtOia IS BEST! 1975 LID 2 dr.... ,.................... '3995 Air, power' steering, power brakes. silver, black lh vlnvl top . • 1 1973 Grand Torino 4 dr............ 2195 V-8, power steering, like new finis h . 1973 Ford LID 4 dr•................ 12395 _ V·8, power steering, air", AM rad io, ~o~lnyl top . 1972 .Chevy Caprice 4 dr•.......... ~1995 Automatlctransmission, air, power steering, AM radio With tape, cruise control. wh ite exter ior , black Inter ior . 1973 P~mouth Satellite 4 dr......11795 v .e, power steering, air . proposal ." Each bidder shalt be required t o f ile w ith h is bid a certi f ied ch eck or cashier's check. tor an ~mou nt equa l to f ive per cent of hiS bid , but In no event more tt,an f ift y tt10usand dollars, or a bond for ttn per cent of his bid , payab le to the D ir ector . Bidders must apply , on th e prope r forms , for qu,ali flca tion at least ten days PI' IOr lo the date se t for 9 "'P.~-~ i ng~ _ bids i n acc ordance hap ler 5525 Ohio Re•<iS>ed Code . I s and spe c i f ications ar e on f ile in the Depa rtment He wants to win a trip to London England and he must sell so many Buicks and Pontiacs lo win this trip. So, now is time to buy your new car because Bill and Nona want to go to London. The contest run's from ~arch 17 thru June 15th so come on in and pick out the car of your choice and Bill or one of his salesmen will give you a Real Deal . Don 't forget when you buy your new car or truck from Smith Nelsqn, they will grease it free for as long as you own the car. We are The Friendly dDealer, we have the sharpest pencil in town . See or call one of these friendly salesmen : Ceward Calvert, J . D. Story or Bill Nelson . . MOTORS IN MITH NELSON · 1974 Ford Maverick 2 dr....... :... 12595 Of Transportation ar,d the ~,'; ;~,~;_'he Dis l• lct Deputy . -···~ 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, powf'r steering , air , luxu ry inter ior , vinyl trim. 1973 GMC 1h Tort.. ................... 2095 1 va, standard Sealed proposals wil l be received a t the office of the Director of the Oh i o Department of TranS · porlallon. Columbus. Ohio, until 10 : 00 A .M ., Ohio . Stand.lrd Time , Tue,da~y. March 25, 1977, tor tm . ~overrients In : Gallta Covnty. Ohio, c:in State Route 554, Sec t ion 02 .25. Raccoon Township, Br id ge No . GAL .554 -0225 !spans 56 feet . 70feet · 56 feet. roadway 25 feell over Ra ccoon Creek by str eng thening th e steel beams, inst all i ng a nl?"w composite concrete deck and related work. . " The date set fo r com . plet ion of this work. shal! be as set forth in the bidding Th e D irector reserves t he r ig ht to reject any anc;l all bids . Aor II 3. 10 DAV ID L . WEIR DIRECTOR transmission . 1967 Ford Counby Sedan Wagon 9 A Real Bargain 19.73 Plymouth Duster 2 dr.....}1895 2 door, standard transm ission, V8, power steer ing . 1 1975 Pontiac Firebird ................ 3795 V8, power steering, AM·tjipe, automa tic-t ran smission . Free oil change tor one year with any new or used car or truck. 2000 miles before changes. See Pat Hill , Rocky Hupp or Darrel Dodrill For a good deal on a new or used vehide . ·open Evenings Til6:00 ·Except Thursday and Saturday Closed Sunday Dan ·Thompson Ford 992-2196 Middleport, 0. . ' RUTLAND FURNITURE BARGAIN CENTER. . r • • Electric ranges · $39.95 and up. Gas ranges $99.95 and up 3-20" gas ranges · $99.95 Old electric dryer $49.95 Admiral upright frost free freezer, 16 cu . ft. $269.95 Old refrigerator 569.95 2 door Gibson coppertone refrigerator $139.95 Bedroom suite $25.00 and up $69.95 Hoover portable dryer 2 pc. living room suites k •: ''· $49.95 and up Chest and dressers '-'· $29.95 and up Twin and full size beds complete $69.95 and up S139.95.and up Bedroom suites $239.95 New bedroom suites • 1974 BUICK REGAL AT RIGGS USED CARS ", • . ..... ~ ·' lllew queen size box springs and ma1tress .$139.95 a set 2 used hide-;.-beds $199.95 2 chinas with glass fronts $99.95 $400 Magavox stereo component outlif with ear phones Only $269.95 Newtablessetofthree $59.95 599.95 1 setofglasstoptables ;,~~~~g~':t:~~~~~:·= ~ ::';'r~:i~~~~~:~~~ffi~C:: '2995 Deville, light blue with blue vinyl roof, ael egence inter ior , ful l power and air, AM-FM stereo-radio and tape, tilt a nd telescoping wheel. ST. RT. 7 CHESTER, OUR PRICE OHIO 985-4100 SEE: ROGER RIEBEL OR RAY RIGGS 76 Chevy Malibu, 2 Dr••••••••••••• '3695 74 Ford Gran Torino Brougham 2 Dr•• 13295 74 Pontiac Catalina 2 Or•••••••••••'2895 74 Ford Galaxie 4 Dr. _••••••••••••-'2695 74 Dodge Dart Custom 6 Cyl. •••••••'2495 74 P~. Futy Ill 4 Dr••••••••••••• ~'2495 73 Buick LeSabre Custom •••••••••• '2495 73 Chev. Impala 4 Dr.•••••••••••• '2495 73 Ford Wagon 4 Dr•••••••••••••••'2495 73 Ford Gran Torino 2 Dr.••••••••• :1995 · 74 Chev. Vega 4 Cyl. •••••••••••••• '1995 72 Chev. Nova 4 Dr. 6f Cyl•••••••••••'1695 72 Ford LTD 2 Dr. ••• •••• •-•• •••••• '1695 72 Ford Gran Torino ••••••••••••••• '1495 72 Chev. Impala 4 Dr•••••••••••• ~. '1295 70 Pontiac Catalina 2 Dr•••••••••••• '995 "TRU(KS" 1973 Chev. Custom Automatic, P.S. & P. B.. fact . air . V-B, std., L.W.B. 1976 CAPRICE CLASSIC ••••••.'5948 • 4 door, flrethorn color matching flrefhorn viny l top, radio. tope, full power, .t ill wheel, loaded with all the goodies, 30 day 100 per cent guarantee, never titled. • • 1976 MONTE cARLO .......... '5948 • • 1976 AMC HORNET •••••••••• 53895. 1975 CHEVEU.E ••• •••• ••••• •• 3~ Estate Wagon, local I owner car, white radial tires, air 1974 MONTE CARLO CPE. •··· 3795. ,. '.,_ ,.,, AK C SAMOYEDS Cockers . Cairns . Min. S<hnauzers, also for s~l e , or trad e, br eeding stock 10 Schnauzers , Cockers. and Samoreds, K & P Kenne ls. Ph. 388-827-4 Bidwell , Ohi o BRIARPATCH Kennels . Boarding , · Grooming. AKC Gordon set· l ers, English Cocker Spaniels. Ph. ~46.· 4191 " ,_ Blue : Black • Silver '5500 73 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille Full power and air. WE SEU WE SERVICE WE TREAT YOU FAIRLY' . '· '·. - 1~: 1:' NEW CHEVY VANS TEC-MINI HOMES .. ,-,,- ·-·- TEC CUSTOMIZED VANS ,. ·- Swinging Turtle by Turtle Top .See one oi these courteous salesmen: Pete · Burris, LlOyd Mclaughlin or Marvin Keebaugh . Karr & Vao Zandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way Of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenings Til6 : oo - Til 5 p ."m. Sat. ducts. Top price fo r s tanding _._!_ing.!!J:_hostered. Ph . -446·0322 sowtirl)ber . Call Kent Hanby, SHOW CASES, DIFFERENT SIZES. 1-446·8570. Ph. 446·2734 . l ~M~M~o-1o-r-.~o~lso-.~ol~d COINS , CURRENCY,. tokens, old FARMA=l~ pocket wat ches .a nd cha ins , Oli.ver crawler , Ph . 388·8618 or silVer and gold. We need 19b4 Wri te Rt . I, Sox 23. Ew ington , and older silver coins. Buy , sel l, Oh . or trade' Call Roger Wamsley, 742 ·2331 . I 2 TON Dump Truck 10ft . or 12 fl . bed. Ph . 446-4237 . VICE! Phone 742·2081, OLD FURNITURE , ice boxes , b;;,;s e t c. . BATHINETTE on Dressing tob le and Umbrella stroller . Ph . ..t-46· -4237 . CE NTEN ARY WOODS PE T 3 YEAR OL D Fema le German Shepherd , $,'5 . Phone 992 -33 11. UNDER 48 in. Wqlk -tral pony Sor rE;-1with white . Good conformo · lion . Will ho ller . EKce ll ent begmner's pony . Very gentle, Child outgrQwn . Phone (614 ) 742 -3104. ' PIANO TUNING . lone Dan iel s. 12 years of ser'f ice. Phone 992 -2082, WILL TRIM or cut trees or shrubbery. rhona 9"49-25-45. WILL MOW cemetery lots of any locotion . Ph one 742·217-4 . WILL DO building and remodel · ing, roofing, Jlunibing, elec· trical work on general repa ir . Free estimates and reasonable ro les. Phone Charles Sinclair, (614) 985-4121. - - REMODEl - iNG , CUSTOM Bu ilding , Electrical. Plumbing , Te)l fured and swirl ceilings, Drywa ll and custom fireploces. Ph . 4-46-8533. '~-~ HAFFELTS CARPETING , EUREKA STAR ROUTE For your ca rpet tleeds . Free estimates. Ph 4A6· 1J58 _ __ D. BUMGARDNER POOL SALES, Nobil Surnm it Road , Rt. I , Mid dleport , 992-ti724 . Complete Sal.-.. :._Sv~v~e and Supplies .......-... SKAGG S APPLIANCES , Good used Refrig, ranges , washers and dryers . Ph. 446·7398. HAFFElTS CARPETING. EUREKA STAR ROUTE" for your carpet needs . Free estimates. Ph . -4-46·.1158. STANlEY STEEMER CARPET CLEANER, Any living room and · hall .$29.95 up lo 300 Sq , Ft., Southeastern Ohio No. 1 Carpet Cleaners , Ph , 61-4--446 --4208 , NEED STORAGE SPACE? Buildings, Garages. and Pole barns . block frame or metal, small or large, built to satisfac tion . with over 20 yrd . ex p. Free Estimates , Ohio Valley Bldg . Contractors . 614·367·7561J ROOFING , GunER WORK, AND CARPETER 388-8507. WORK . PH . SANDY AND BEAVER INSURANCE CO. has offered services lor Fire · Insurance cave.r age in GaHia County for almo1t a cen· tury . Forms., homes, ond per · sonal property , coverages ore O'iollabla to mHt Individual needs. Contact Lewis Hughes , your neighbor and agent . J BEDROOM , 2 '/~ both bi · l~·vel . STICKER PRICE $5708.65 YOUR PRICE YOUR PRICE CREAM PUFF TRADE-INS 1973 BUICK ELECTRA 225 1975 FORD FlOO RANGER 4 Dr. H.T .. 14. 825 miles. power 60-40 seat, power windows, tilt steering wheel, Cruise Control. AM· FM vinyl tqp. A.C .. m eta llic green . local Owner Automat i c, pow~ r steeri ng, power tactory air conditioni ng, 19, 302 miles . LOCAL ONE OWNER 1972 BUICK SKYlARK CUSTOM brakes. 1975 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ClASSIC 2 Dr . H.T., new steel belted redial tires, 27 ,577 m.lles, factory air, power steering & IXakes, vltiyl top. " Drives Tight as N.ew ." Local Owner 1974 FORD GALAXIE 4 DR 1974 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN 11 ,610 miles. power steering , power brakes. factory a ir , -rear defroster, viny l top. 2 Or . H. T., extra clean , one owner, power steer ing , power brakes. factory air, brown with sadd le vinyl top . Local Owner local Owner GMAC FINANCING lO Pa ssenger, low~mil <~> "-· you've been looki ng for an . or vacation vehicle- See T. LOt,. LONE OWNER BANK ~ SUNDAY BROWSERS WELCOME! FINANCING SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC GALLIPOLIS, OHIO BIG NEW CAR SALE At ' Gallipolis Chrysler Plymouth "' ,."" Just A·Few Examples i"" ..!: ;:,.. ,,.,.. ARE AT . MOUNTAIN STATE .·-- s1100 Off On 1977 Chrysler New Yorker ,.,. Pomeroy _ Open Evenings Until& p.m . .' 992·3360. ' ... ·" POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992-6306 , 6 RM . HOUSE with both . Phone ---- i'" i'" SEWING • ALTER A T-1 0 N ·S ; Upholstering , drape s reasonable . 572 South Third A ve., M iddlepon . Phone VA -FHA. 30 yr . f inancing . Ireland Mort gage , 77 E. State. Athens , phone (6 14) 592-3051 . GROOMING FACILITIES . Pro fess ional· Ser\lices offered ... all ' breed:., all styl es . Pfl . 446 -0231 '- l" ;• Wi ll do odd jobs, roOf ing. po i~· l ing , gutter work . Phone 992· 7409 . 15 ACRES OFF New Limo Road near Forrest A cnn Parle Phone 7<2-2336. WBFP in fam i ly 10o m , '1 cor garage. dist-.wa sher . nice loco· l ion on I acre lot in Meigs Co . · A skirlg $46 ,500 . Phone A iredale Terrier s. AK C Reg ., 992·2492. · lorgetype . S50Ph256· 1357 ERA , AFFOLTER Realty Broker , · YORKSHIRE TERR IERS: Female, 2 2207 Camden A ve. Ptlone yr old 5200 : also Mole and 485 ·6467 , Ohio. Completely renovated home in Reed sville Fema le , 10 mo. bid. Ph 4&6·0548 on St. Rt . 124. 2 or 3 bedrooms, plen ty o f storage space wi lh ORAFT HORSES, 1 More 12 yr. old, new alum . siding ond new wel l broke: 3 Mores and 1 storm w in dows plus garage w · Gelding , long yeorl1ngs , $600 . work shop . $2B.SOO. Coil Phillip ~och , Rt. 1 .Gatlfpolis . Ph . (Joe) Boyles . 667 -382q. 4Ab · 4286 Francis O) Ril e. 3 BEDROOM Ranch , 11/, bo hs, 1 AKC REG . Dachshund Slud Ser · . acre , all elec . finished garage . vice . Ph . 446-2637. Full y carpeted. Fi ve Points REG . OLD ENG . SHEEP DOG , Ph . area . $30 .000, Phone 992 -2926 446-0974. al ter 5 p.m . ~ ): ·- ALL FULLY EQUIPPED WANTED OLO pianos . any cond i· lion. Paying $10 and $25 each. First floor on ly. E)lpert moving . Ful ly insure Compony . Wr ite givirig direct ions. W itten Piano , BoJ( 188 Sordis, OH 43946. Pt)one (61.1) 483·1605. ' ..... Hurry In ·for A Good DEAL:· 992-2126 4-1977 SEDAN DEVILLES & & 1-1977 COUPE DEVILLE Al l ~--- AKC REGISTERED Female Cocker Sponlel Puppy , 7 weeks old, Buff color. M elvin Cross , phone 742·317b. STICKER PRICE '6763.85 • .:.:ustom air cond . •. Automatic trans . • V-6 engine • Steel belted wsw tires • Custom interior • Bumper guards , front & rear Custom seat belts Door edge guards Power disc brakes Deluxe wheel covers Radio accom. package Vinyl side molding Tinted glass t" NOW IN STOCK Rt . 4 , Pomeroy , Oh io or co l i Boardi ng, .lndoor ·OlJtdoor Runs . Grooming , All Breeds. Clean Sani tary facil i t ies, Cheshire. Ph 367 -0292 HOOF HOLLOW . Buy . sell , lrode or tra1n horses . RUTH REEVES. _,trainer. Phone (614) b98·3290. DOUBLE WIDE house trailer , 3 bedrooms, both. shower , lul l boseme11t with cool or wood lvrnace, located on 1,06 ocres of ground on Silver Ridge oH of Siate Route 7 near Eastern S<:hool. Ruby EynOn, owner . Asking price $7500 . Call or see GeorgeS . Hobs teller , Jr . REAL ESTATE BROKER . P.O . Bo x 101 , Pom e roy . Oh1o , Phone 985 -4186 after 4 p.m . • • • • • • • .• Front & rear bumper • 350 engine guards • Custom air condition ~Door edge guards • Tinted glass • Remote control mirror • Lower accent body stripes • Body side molding • Two tone paint • Window reveal molding • GR7Bx15 wsw tires, • AM· FM stereo radio · • Deluxe whe~l covers Radials oCustom belts ,' "Your Chevy Dealer" '3,800 m -7760. DACHSHUND PUPPY , male , reg . red , $75 ., Ph , -446-4999 RISING STAR KENNEl Full power and air , vinyl roof. comp le te households. Wr ite M. D. Miller , ~ RISING STAR Kennel 6oordmg. Indoor -Outdoor runs , grooming all breeds. dean san itary loci lil ies . Cheshire . Phone {61 -4) 367 ·0292 . !"' .74 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille beds . ~---- ORAGONWVNO Callery -Kennel , CFA Siamese and Hi malayans (Persians) Cots . AKC Chow Chows dogs. Stud service and litt'er evaluation . Ph . 44b· 3644 BOARDING AND AKC YORK SHIRE AND WEST Highland Whit e Terriers. Circle l Kenne L Ph. -4-46·-481-4 . '8800 CASH ! II for junk _cars. Fry~'s Truck and Auto . WRECKER SER- . HILLCREST KENNEl AkC OOBERMANS , qual ity pup from Champion bl ood line stock , pup usually avai lable reds or blacks , stud service Ph. 446· ..654 NEW QtEVY SPORT 6W PICKUP Deville, full power and air . p;;_ Pomeroy, Ohio ------ Torino 4dr ., dark green finish, black Viny l trim, 351 V-8 automatic, P. steering & brakes, wheel covers. radio. loca l 1 owner car. 5 Pels for Sale BOARDING & AKC PUPPIES K & P Kennels , 388 -827-4 Rl. 554. '!, mile eosr of Porter. .. 1975 FORD •••••••• •• •••_ •• ••••'2895__ -. 1¥¥&&41#:: .. condi tion ing, v.8, automatic . power steering & brakes, radio, dark red f i nish, black vinyl Interior. reck, 8 pass . _.......__,.., =~ • •. •. 5 76 Cadillac Coupe models o f mobile homes . JUNK auto Ond scrap metal. Ph. Phone area code 614·423-953 1. ..,.,:3c_BB:;.·c. 8>':"'7-'b_ . -:c-:---:-=--::~T!MBER , Pomeroy F;·;;~ · GOOD USED FURNITURE, Ex~ep ­ DAY-614-992·2692 NIGHT-614-992·2562 - - • Sporrabout, 6 cyl., automattc, power steering & brakes , • delu)(e equipment, whlte.wall tires. luggage rack, dark green finish, less than 10,000 miles, showroom clean. •8900 CASH pa id fo r oil makes and - :.=:~~:z:= I am offering for.sale the Pilgrim Motel on U.S. Route 56 near .Athens, Ohio. This motel consists of 12 units together with beds, etc. Selling price- $45,000.00 House on property worth $20,000.00 on 1.45 aaes - excellent for shtdent housing. Excellent business opportunity for .man and wife. For details call Fred W. Crow, Atlo!nt!f MAKE US AN OFFER - A small down p 0 yment will let you ~ake tmmtdiate possession of this lovely ranch style home featuring J BR 's, 1112 baths. and family room . Enjoy th1 economy of gas heat arid the comfort of central air. Strout Realty - 446.0008. • Landau sttver, red custom lnt•rlor, power sput Hilt. air, power steering and brakes, power door locks •nd windows, radio end to~pe, much more, save 1 pt.nty. KOTALIC LANDSCAPING : RESIDENTIAL AND CON\MER· CIAL, Shrubs , trees, rock gardens, all installed, and guaranteed. Ph . «6·3100 . BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY GEORGE HOBSTETTER , Jr Real l:stote Broker Pomeroy, Oh1o RACINE 2 ..46 acre s, 3 bedrooms, living room , lu i c;hen , both , carpe t ing dropenes , fuel o1l heat r,,,.,, ·1 air condition i" Y· ~tove , re l riger ot o r . hookup f or washer and dryer front po1ch , on Tuppers Plains -ChPc;t.-.r, water system . App1 o..:imotel y '' mile from Rocu1e , Pho!1e 949-2589. Priced $ 15.900. H1lton Wolfe ~lesman . color yellow with white- bl.!ckets. vinyl r m. Full power and air . 2 DOOR 4 DOOR SEDAN HOUSE FOR Sole- 10 Mmenvd le, 5 rooms and both , forced air heat . natural go!, 3 port hes ond basement . Phone 992 5833 1 Cadillac Cpe. N. A. D. A. BOOK PRICE $3825:00 '2895 - -SAVING TIME IS Nat¥- · 1976 AREBIRD SPRINT •••••••$4895 I• '10,000 .76 Cadillac Sedan 2 Dr ., t ll f wheel, cruise confrol , tape deck , Grande Sport L.W1t. Frigidaire heavy auty harvest gota, s8 lb. automatic washer and dryer $399.95 Magic Chef, double oven, white electric range with continuous clean . $299.95 40" Frigidaire deluxe green electric range with continuous clean $349.95 Frigidaire 17 cu. ft. green $389.95 refrigerator Hotpoint 21 cu. ft. white upright $299.95 freez~ $249.95 White Maytag gas dryer 5199.95 White Maytag electric dryer 4 BEDROOM, 81 -LEVEl . I yr . old . Fully ca rpeted 2 cor go,oge o.n I acre In W1ldwood EHoles on Flatwoods Rood . Ph one 992 2012 offer 4 JOp .m . BU'I'S 1977 BUICK CENTURY 1977 PONTIAC CATALINA M1ddleport. fhon•m 311iS7 radio, blk. vinyl trim . Eldora~Q E•l•l• for Sa),. '2 STORY 4 Bed.rm . brick ho1fle 1n Maroon finish, radial tires, 1 owner, :.tso V·8, std. trems .• 76 H~al OUTSTANDING , 1974 NOVA HATCHBACK CPE. 12395 . standard transmission. V8. power steering, automatic · transmission. passenger, excellent cpnd it lon for lts age. For Best Results Use Sun_day Times-Sentinel Classifieds - Green finish, green cloth trim, air, autoinatic, pawer steerinq and brakes, r1dio, vinyl roof. 1973 Chevy C-10 Pickup ............ 12495 v~ D-5-TheSwulay Times-&ntinei.Sunday, April10. 1977 Real Estale for Sal• No . 17 -4D4 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT OUT OF A I, ." ' _ .' Picture Tube Specialists HARTWELL ELECTRONICS . TV Repa ir 245-5365 Up To s1000 Off On 1971 Cordobas 00 . 446-3273 1639 Eastern Ave. CUST(_)M REMODELING, 20 years eKJ>erience, 3BS·8308. New dry wall ce ili11g w ith sw i rl or te'x· lure designs . Other dry wall, repair , vinyl wallpapering .. ~~ baths. new kitchens. A "%'hing in remodeling or repair . 4 dr .. auto ... p .b ., ai•, VR, low mileage . " Gallipolis, Ohio LAST YEAR FOR THE BIG DODGE ...::'! CONCRETE WORK , patf05. sidewalks, basement , etc . louis Cox -446·3398. BOB 'S CB Radio Equip ., everything in Two-Way Radio. Aritennas and actes. Georges Creek Rd ., Gall ipolis, 446·4517. $3595 V-8. p .s ., p .b., air, so le, VR. con- 76 DODGE DART SWINGEft 73 IMPAlA 4 D• .• V-B, auto ., p.s ., p.b .• vi nyl r oof , air . Nlc.e . $2995 318 , V -8, au l o., console . .vi nyl roof . 6 cy l., auto., whrte, 2· l one g r een. vi ny l roof . $3595 $2295 73 DODGE SWINGER 76 CHEVY MALIBU Es~le, B passenger , p .s .. air, p.b . V -8. Custom , 8 f l. bed, 8 cyl.. p.s., p.b ., auto ., rad ia l tires. locoi2S6-6-172 . DOZER WORK, ucavotin&. land dearing, Pt. . 446..()()51 C&R PAINT & WAllPAPER CENTER. Resid&ntlol , commer· cial. interior, exterior: fast economical , reliable , brust-., alrless sproy, all types of woll covering . no job too lorg or small Penonollted servic ~by owner We carry a complete'tlne of Benjamin Moore palAts. ~46· 9•58 , Insured , free estimates , 244 2nd :;- EHMAN WATER DEliVERY · ~R ­ VICE, Ph. 379-2326 or 379-21$3 STUCCO plastering and plditer r'poir . .Textured ceiling, sw.lrl, float or brush ~sign, 32-,.r. exp. Work by the hour or bi)he job. If you are going to buiW or remodel. stutco t~• outsl~ of your hom•, save half on heat, stucco is as ttrang ot b~. costs less. Commerical :ind Res. oil work gart., Ph . Trio:Co. · Plost•ring Stucco. Ph. 2$6-l t't2 Decrease thoM fuel bills oncCn creose the volye of your heme with a flr.,lace from LoG.\JE CONTRACtiNG . FSW:E ESTIMATES. PHONE 388·9!3%: ~ $3695 p.s .. air , VR. PB . 3/~ T on B ft . bed, Cheyenne package, AM -FM, radio, PB , PS. air, 2 extra ti~eS . 72 PLYMOUTH Sate llite Sebd ng , V" 8, auto ., P.S. $1995 SAVE BORDER'S GARAGE DOOR SER VICE, C::ommericol and residen · tiol , specializing ·In operators . $2195 2 dr .. 6 cy l. , p.s., a ir , radio. 73 FORD GRAN TORINO 76 CHEVY ROYAL MONACO SMITH EXC AVATING. dozer . backhoe, trencher, dump truck , work done ot reasonable rates, Ph. 4-46·3981 , John Smith Jr. 73 DODGE CHALLENGER 74 BUICK CENTURY 2 Dr. bucket seats, GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER PlYMOUTH, INC. PASQUALE Insulating . 103 Cedor St. , .Gallipolis. Ph . 446·271"6 or 446-10'12. 74 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME I • 7lVW 74 CAMARO ,, 70 CAMARO ,, V -8. au·to ., console . .BUY NOW ,. .I - • I c. ., \ ' P.S., bu Cket se ats , Red wi t h red & black vlny l roof , 6 cy1., p.s., au to., radio, Spiler . 75 PLY., ARROW Hatchback , 4 cy L , auto ., ai r, ra lly wheels , 2600 miles . • 5 IN STOCK MOUNTAIN STAT WE CAN STILL ORDER ONE FOR YOU ',, 8 pa ssenger ~tation wagon , 4 speect . Chrys·l er-Piymouth & Dodge, CARROLL NORRIS 675-5170 DODGE - Located Between Sliver & Shadle GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' �~The Sunday TJJIIes-Sentinel, Sunday. Apnll0,1977 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Rnl &ilil.. for s..Ie Rnl Eotate for Sale Heal !<:elate for Sale Real Eotate for Sale [).7-The Sunday Tilnes.S.ntinel, Sunday, AvrillO, 1m · For Best Results Use Sund~y Times-Sentinel ~Classifieds --- &..-~~ tr~~ lfeal Estate for Sale Rea1 ~<:alate for Sale THE CANADAY REALTY 2S1J2 Locust St. , Rea1 Emrt.. tor Sale R eal Esta.ll! lor Sale flea! lo:state for Sale R~u.l , Estal• for Sale R eal &tate foi>Sale WISEMAN AGENCY GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGES1 NEAR LAKE JACkSON - 161 A m I rollmg land , mOS'IY woods & brush , old house lo's of state rd frontage , S700 per acre COUNTRY HOME WITH~ EVERYTHING - Make an appomtment to see t tn s 4 yr old brtck located about 7 mi from HMC Th i S beauty 1S sttuatetl on 104 acr es of l and tO the etly school d1 SI w ith 3 4 m 1 fr ont age on Rac c oo n Creek Other special f eatures are 4 BR ' s, 31 1 ba ths family rm Wtlh WB f 1replac;e form a t dtntn9 rm , forma l entrance . taund r'f rm , large screened In pat10 and 2 car g ara ge Over 5100,000 lAND IN ...VACANT HARRISON TWP 11 5 acres r ol ltnQ land mosTly wootled , tob base & m 1nera1 r tghts mclud lfd $26 000 GARAGE APARTMENT Modern 3 BR home features a large 14X24 LR . conve ntenl ktt chen, ww carpet , gas heat dose to town and bargam priced at $19 ,500 HUNTER 'S DELIGHT 53 5 acre s M 1 most ly 'NOoded Ideal for your weekend camp Located 1n M')rgan Twp and priCed at s 2.500 GOOD FOR NOTHING except h unt tng and cam pmg 180 acres of the wil dest country m Ga!1 1a County located m the Wavne Nat tonal Forest and pr1ced at $ 195 per acre All coal. gas and <''Il l Included ' TAVERN - Operated by same family for .so yr s Good eQutpment , excellent 1oca t10n , terms anc:l mcom e figures available to QUallfted buy er Call for appoi n tment FIFTH AVE S IS 000 barga in pqced 6 rm and bath stucco features 2 Br 's up and 2 down large ba ck porch and alm ost new stee l garage NEW LISTlNG NEAR HMC Owner wants act1on on this modern ranch featuring 3 BR ' s, 11!1 baths, all carpet & garage Beat th1s one for $26,500 W LISTING 10 ml 3 ~ acres level l and , of rd frontage, niCe comfortable 6rm and be~th cottage with new roof, oil furnace and county water $20,000 GRADE A DAIRY - One at Gallla County ' s best , 140 A fertile land. mostly tillable, 8 cow parlor , 18x50 silo with unloader & feeder , 60 free stalls , other barns, cribs and remodeled horne PRICED REDUCED TO SIUOO- O.Vner says sell this 6 room and bath home with new aluminum siding, large LR & kitchen, 3 BR' s, REALTOR dining room. oil furnaee and ftat lot In Thurman ASSUME I PER CENT MORTGAGE & SAVE ON CLOSING COSTS. nls r.1odern ranch offers lots of good living for only $32,900 Special features are 3 BR, 1'1> baths. equipped kitchen, family room, IT'S A HONEY FOR THE MONEY! 3 siding, storm doors and windows, carpeted hardwood Uoors, nearly new gas furnace, carport, yard fenced with chain l ink fence. IN CITY . 521.000. heated, fully carpeted home with a nice kitchen. Out of town In nlco neighborhood. $22,000: SOMETHING NEW Little upkeep on this fairly new all elec. home. Has nice kitchen tully carpeted and 3 bedrooms. NIce fenced yard. $22,000. BRICK- Large 4 bedroom home on a corner lot 1112 '• baths, fireplace and full basement. Just $2~,000 Meigs School District. CONVENIENT - Large 3 bedroom older horne on good street In Middleport. Bath, large dining, fireplace In living out of flood danger, Only $16,500. SOMETHING NEW Small homes delight, small families, less heat, taxes, and cleaning Over an acre l . •'' with large garden MINERS SPECIAL Look at this new 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, 2 car garage with workshop. Over an acre of ground. Nice kitchen, too. Only $29,500, SOMETHING NEW - Nice ntWH Fully •• • ' •' .' '• • • !'lome on 1 acre carpeted All electric, 3 bedroom home with 1 acre, Fully carpeted. All electric, 3 bedroom home with I car garage attached. Out of town In good location. A good buy et $32,000, COUNTRY - 5 room block homo with bath , nice garage with a cellar and large lot for only $16,500. SOMETING NEW - Old church and block building In Tuppers Plains on arnor lot. WISE PEOPLE INVEST IN THEIR FUTURE. WHY PAY RENT? G. lruco T•ford Htten L. T.. ;.. fd Al-i alii AGENCY NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY Gallia County's convert to sale!. room for florist, grocery etc Over 1900 sq ft . downstairs with attractive carpeted office 3 BR, !~;~~~~~:;~,decorated home upsta irs Carpeting tl Lots of park in g space. 9 acre Owner INVESTMENT describes this .53 acre tract In area $40,500 of land. Located on US 35 near Rio Grande Owner ts retiring and has agreed to finance to the right party, Potential Plus lor $55,000 RIO GRANDE THE ONE YOU ' VE BEEN WAITING FOR - Lovely bnck ranch oflers over 2100 sq ft of modern living whtch Includes 3 BRs , 2 baths , complete kitchen wtth mlcrowave oven , formal d tni ng room , formal foyer, large family room with ftreplace , heat pump , large patio and 2 car garage . frame ranch Features lg famUy kitchen w ith lots of cabinets, range & oven Carpeted throughout All electric $32,000. 74 ACRES, 1400 lb toba cco base, good pasture fenced , pond, some tillable land, timber, mineral rights .COmfortableJ BR, bath, 2 story home Good large barn ood other outbuildings $37,000 SURBURBAN BRICK RANCH 3 BR, 2 full ba ths, formal dining rm , work savlno kitchen fully equipped with color coordinated range , oven , refrlg , disposal & dish washer Breakfast nook , lg . living rm w ith bay window and wood - burning lireplace carpet1ng throughout Fmlshed 2 car garage , full baseme~t Many eKtras LOW $5() S 4 &. carpeting, porch & good concrete bldg. ONLY $10.500 00. JUST LISTED-Appx. 130 acres farm , house, barn, milk house, other bldgs $32,500.00 JUST LISTED Near Harrisonville , 63 acres land. barn & other bldgs ONLY $15,750.00. WOULD YOU BELIEVE? A 1969 12x60 troller on an 88x200 Ito, plus an Bx16 building In a good neighborhood, for ONLY 88,000.00 OUR BEST BUY In 2 story home with basement ONLY $12,500.00. 4.3 ACRES - Level land near Mulberry Hgts. ready for homesite or development. Only 88,250.00. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BRICK AND frame Tr llevel 4 BR , 2 full balhS , lg fOrmal dining rm, ltv tng rm ' featur es lg bay win dow , graetous foy er, 2 car garage , patio Cen a ir , electric furnace Deep , plush ca rpet i ng throughout Mor e lu xur y for the money than you've ever imag tnedl 37 acres UPPER $4()' s I ACRES, 2 story 3 BR home , barn and other OI.Jtbulldlngs, 2 wells, blacktop Lg garden spot 515,000 good businesses for sale at a right price For Info, CALL TODAY. OUT OF TOWN - I acre, new hon\e, 3 bedrms ., carpeting, utility room, carport, dinette, modern , priced to sell at $30,000.00. WE NEED LISTINGS, NEW HOMES, GIVE US A TRY, CALL TODAY. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER Honk Clolond Aosoeloto 992·2259-992-2$61 'ROUTE 160 N1ce 3 BR , bath , fue l 011 furnace, garage, cellar house . very n1ce 1 acre tot Rural water $24 ,000 NEEDS YOUR FAMILY L a rg e 2 story , J BR nome , ni cety decor.;~ted , famdy rm • Eat 1n kitchen wtth lo ts of cabine ts pantry Spactous lawn , concre te paho , gas furna ce, garage Near playground and tenn1s court S27 .000 7481 10% down owner fmonced Monroe Coun ty , VJ Va Phone {:104 ) 772 Route 35 Frontage, A BR, 1112 baths ranch, l g liv ing rm with wood burning fireplace, gas heat. hard wood floors, patio, garage Lg tevel lot, plus 12 pad mobile homt park with A nearly new mob1le homes All ut•llttes Income figures available to serious buyer . 190 ACRES 60 ttl !able , 100 acres pasture fen ced, 2 ponds , toba cc o base . some ftmber 3 barns . other outbldg 4 BR bnck home . nearly com p leted Ftrep lace 1n LR, full basement. garage Perfect for beef cattle Call for appomtment RENTING? Why not buy this 3 BR , llh bath, nearly new mobile home>J Covered brick & concrete patio, concr ete drt ve & walk, a.r c ond N tee shaded lot w 11h tn walking dtstance o1 grocery Payments cheaper than rent• M id teens . CHEAPIE' 2 BR fram e, ktlc hen , ut 111 ty rm & bath c1ty water , gas heat In CIIY S7 ,000 FORTY EIGHT ACRES wtth a cho tce of many beauti fu lly wooded or cleared butldtnQ sites Rural Wfller, bla cktop · rd COMMERCIAL LOT & BUILDING tn et ty of Gallipolis Lot 66x 174' City water and gas Build ing '" good cond lmmedtate possesston S2S,OOO 5112 ACRES beaut iful building site , nearly all flat , rest rolling Well and septic tank. blacktop road . 57.000 BUILDING SITES : Lower Rt 7 with river frontage , Possum Trot Road, Rt Ul Call tor more deta ils WE NEED LISTINGS! RON CANADAY, REALlOR Audrey Canaday Realtor Associate 446-3636 Any Hour HOUSE FOR SALE 5 yr. old brick roncher, 3 BR, l'h boltls, largo lomlly with firepl1ce, carpeting, kitchen with room D.W., ronge and disposal 1nd 1 small storage bvlkllng. Phone 446·0011 915-4112 NEW 3 btclroom nouse, "J. bolhs . all el.c I ocre Mtddleport. dote to Rutlond Phone 992· HOME PLUS INCOME .. $12.500 you want to strike out on your own? We have several 3102"' (30<)772 3227 carpeted home situated 00 City water. I School Olstnct Ovvner moving out of state, anxlou$ 1o sell. Call for COUNTRY fo rmlond w tth soc.lud .d woods wofer and good ac cess ,, Monroe County, W Vo $1 .000 down , coli (30<) 772 _3!02.o' (304)772 3227 Commerctol property opprox 17 acres leveo 1 lond locoreCI ol Tuppers Ploms on Ohto Roule 7 Phone (614) 667 6304 6 \1~ ocres, gorden spot some posture firewood wtth wood burnmg stove fuel oil heat , oufbu1ldmgs 2 bedroom house. neor hosp ttol and town $19.500 Phone992 59ot7. COMMERCIAL BRICK BUilDING on downtown Pomeroy Ohto Presently rented w1th 1ncome o ... er $5000 per yeor Two ren tols downstairs ond one upstotrs Has u n lm sth("~ opart ment upstotrs Enltre upstmrs con easily be mode mto 3 W·oir condttton apartments upstotrs 3 seporote water, gos and electriC meters Con bu f tnonced 100percen t to re liable party Contoct Poul Simon or Gutdo G1rolom1 to secure on cappo1ntment Pn ced upon m sp~~ct1on of properly only NEW L!ST !f,(,: In c1ty, located within two blocks of Owner has mowed to and bought a home and business m Tenn. and finds h1mself In a bhJd He r-eally needs to downtown shopping area Two ;a~ - #tment structure or 0\.0 can be converted bac• .._1 '<>m home Both apartments have two b ~ ,,, living roorn . d ining room. kitchen and full boom . Can be purchased today sell - and what a home I guarantee you'll like this 4 bedroom older home in em maculate condition . Modern kitchen, large w-b fireplace 10 the family room , huge flat landscaped lot w1th rose garden I make you a promise, you'll love th1s home $39.800.00. for Income producing property Price S37 ,000 00 151 ACRE FARM - bedroom home. 100' x 20' eQuipment building and Iorge barn . This is a good one. buy now for $79,000.00. 535,000 YOUR OWN PRIVATE LAKE FRONTAGE Over 2300 sq. ft of brand new marvelous living space overlooking a private lake This all cedar 4 be~room r anch will please the entire family. Includes a huge family room with fireplace, dining area, breakfast nook, super modern kitchen, 2 full baths, 2 car garage and 2 acr~ lot Choose your own w -w carpet throughout One of the most outstandtng homes ' In Galha County - Overlooking the city has a commanding, panoram1c view of the Olto River Valley everything, QUA~IFIED beautiful k1lchen w built-In oven. disposal, dishwasher, formal din ing room , 2 wood -burning fireplaces, electric garage door opener, ctty water, its own · natural table rock and room. d tnlng area , modern kitchen, nat gas furnace Located at edge of town In an excellent mid Income neighborhood 527,900.00 pencil cave. Situated on 22 acres of land, plenty of privacy' I The step down voluminous family room FULLFILL THAT DREAM Your hovse hunting days are over At the edge of town on a large flat shaded lot you'll find that dream. It's a exhibits a cathedral ceiling, solid stone wall,m fireplace and a beautiful beautiful grey 2 story w ith 3 bedrooms, a family room , dining room, 2V2 baths, family sized kitchen and a large screened In porch We show it to you at your con ven len ce view from every wmdow Definite~ a show place to be prou of , . . shown by appointment only. If you have always wanted BARGAIN HUNTER SPECIAL-BI-LEVEL Brand new home, 90 pet. completed. Being sold to operate your business •• here' s opportunity!! We because the owner builder is unable to fmlsh It due to Illness This is a large 3 or 4 bedroom home w1th formal living and dining. Very, very nice kitchen, family on ~. Here Is a dandy country home . Includes 4 bedrooms , large bu lit·ln kitchen. formal dining, enclosed back porch, full basement , lots ol fruit trees and good garden spot Excellent neighborhood. Call Ike price all ·constructed on Ohio River Call lor more information ___.. Here's vour opportunity tO' go " ' business for yourself we hav e a retail store wtth act 1ve bu smess, plus two rentals , s•tuated on. a 80'x150' lot wiJh.n .the Ctty normal floor coverings, expensive light fixtures. oversized 1 car garage, large living room, pretty dining area , professional designed kitchen and It' s on the largest lot In the subdiviSion 539,900. of Gallipolis O.Vner will help finance. Call for more Information, E. M. WISEMAN 446-3796 Ne stl ed Wtlhm A Wooden Area on 3 Acres of Land adlacent to Orchard Hill Rd Th1S 4 or S bedroom hom e wau ld be th_e- pr l d~ of anv - owner - Tw o ~wood burning f treplaces grace both the ltvtng room and tam tly room Heated and cooled by the modern econom ic al heal pump system GalltPOIIS City S 0 concrete dnveway com plelely surrounds small pond at the entrance lo the property Shown by ap . polntm•nt only E. N. WISEMAN, BROKER 446-4500 THE LEADER IN GALLIA COUNTY REAL ESTATE SAl .ES NEEDS LISTINGS CALL 446 3643 GALLIPOLIS tall Wooctlnsuranct& RHI Estate 44t-lll64 ot UNDEVELOPED acres tn Metgs County . Vmton mall rou te. Call 742 2867 or see Dtck lombert --J bedrooms - ---2 story ONE AC~E . hume, dmmg room , Iorge botn natura l gas , Iorge porcn n•ce block garage , $20,000 Phone ......---..--- _.__ plant, Includes Located on Ohio side from new dock being A SPECIAL HOME FOR A SPECIAL FAMILY 992 5732 treatment equipment and Inventory. Th is custom built 3 bedroom home was built for a very particular buyer - Excellent construction, better than elec nearly new home tn Rut land oreo Ba!>"' menr 3 bedrooms olloched garage , $29 .900 Phone 7A2 2531 acre, new drilled well, sewage wdl show anytime , ......._ have business . •• take possession , and begin ringing the cash reg ister. Drive -In business located 4 BEDROOM, I AC. 500 2ND AVE. own your --- . 4 Bedroom Home, 3-car garage , sit uated on 6.22 acres just outside the City of Ga l lipolis Ctly water and sewer, large l! vtng room , wood - burning fireplace 1n basement Pnce upper S20's R1ght NowP'! $20,000 00' will buy ' a modern , one floor . 3 bedroom , all electr ic home tn Galltpolls Clly .. School Otstrlct Sit uated on 120' x7S' tot Carpeted exce pt ft:~r klt chen and bath new , condltton . rural water , centra l se wage c: ollectlon , • hlacktoo st reet ~ 3 Bedroom Hom.e located on Chtlltcothe Ret , with in c1ty of Gallipolis . natural gas F A furnace , city water and sewer,•.Jl/ 2 baths , fu ll basemel]t., price S26 900 • Two Bedroom Collage, In ct l y , on Spruc e St reet Na tura l gas fuel , ctty water and seY,'er W 1th 1n easy walking d istance lo st ores Ni ce arrangement for smgle per$on or coupl e Pnc ed s 11 ,poo 00 recently listed a going room 2 complete baths and another to be completed Huge'rec room, 2 car garage . I'm guesslng but I' d say there rnust be about 2800 sq. ft It' s yours for $38,500 - - FOR SALE All Including central a c, 2112 baths, private dressing room, BUYER If you're having trouble coming up with a big down payment maybe this Is ):'OUr opportunity to own your own home. It's a very nice 3 bedroom home with family NEW 3 bedroom house, bu1ll·t n k•tchen, both and •;; Phone 7_.2-2306 or contact MtiO 8 Hut ch1son Rutland, Ohto This J bedroom, carpeted home has most It' s brand new and r~dy for you to move into Wiseman - Situated near vinton, 75 acres tillable, 56 acres, bottom and 20 acres"' timber , four home with full basement, large cl6sets, nice kitchen and carpeted living room , Lower R i ver Road -· Only ' OWNER WILL HELP I" I NANCE With fireplace, large 2 car garage town, all yours for $37 ,500 ~ NEW LISTING - L ovely ran ch wtth J bedrooms, nice balh , ki tc hen wtth bullt -J n range full basement wtlh ,tam tiY room , garage , uhltfY roo m Lt:~cated cl ose to Rod n ey , $30,000 NICE 3 BEDROOM home localed within the city of Gallipolis, also Includes concrete block building on back of lot Price reduced to 518,900.00. J BEDROOM HOME-I ACRE NEW LISTING .L'xcellent location, good neighborhood, flat acre lot with large garden spot with fine crop of strawberries coming on. Good J bedroom . NEW LISTING - Thi s lovely Cape Cod has all the space you' ll need, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, l•vmg room 12 ACRES RT . 325 Near Metgs M an es , has barn. s torag e bulldmg Presently has one t raile r rent a l sF)ace Th ts can be developed Into a n ice In came property Only Located close to more lnformaf! -m. OWNER PUTTING ON THE PRESSURE TO SELL bedrooms, 1'12 baths, 2 car sMAn form tor -sole acres joming 16 more outside the city l1mits Large 5 stall horse and hay barn w ith water & electnc This lovely home offers the largest l 1ving room In town. modern kitchen and full basement At least 2 excellent Rustic w b lireplace in large family room, the kitchen ts a ma sterpiece {range, refrig. , dishwasher ), 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, formal entrance and dinmg, 2 ca r garage and very desirable location. Owner has moved and will give 1mrpedlate possess1on JUST LISTED - Appx 2 acres, 2 story frame,. 7 Pomeroy, a 3 bdrm ., . 17'1, ACRES PARTLY IN THE CITY LIMITS <NEW LISTING) Here's a modern 7 room home located in town on 1112 1 see a lot of houses and this Is one of my favonte GRANDMANOR . a hOme wtth that greatest of iuxurtes room to spare, 4 SR. 3 full batf1s fam 1ly rm , formal dtnlng rm • spa cious l tv tn9 rm , 2 car garag e, sundeck . all etectrlc ce n air Kttchen tS a w 1fe •s dream sso•s gara~, some paneling Included In the $30,000 MY FAVORITE - with a tful ca rpet, 1 car garage Nice leve l lot S33.000 refrigerator beat this one and Its priced In mid fifties .LISTINGS NEEDED WE ADVERTISE NATIONAlLY - WE BUY - SELl - TRADE house 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths, n1ce kitchen , beau building lots. Horseback, hiking , and dirt bike trails, Located on Graham Sc hool Rd close to Ul Barga tn priced at S2500 room GOOD LOCATION ~ Th1s love ly home tsl ust like new, IN shaded trees, hills and wild life right here In town. You can' t clean rou 1,g hill pasture Good woven w tre fences , lots of rd frontage , old house and barn and tob base Located m Walnut Twp SALE home accordingly),, .This spacious 4 fi repla ces, full basement, 2 car garage and beautifully landscaped tree covered lot, 562 •.500. FARM FOR HIDDEN CHALET REDUCED Sli ,OOO Due to ow ner 's health t hts home MVST & IS GOING to be so l d tmmedtate l y Pr tced well below market value One of Ga llta County 's most un1Qu e hom es, 10 rooms plus 2 baths teat unng 2 bedrooms on the ma1n level and the master bedroom on the second le vel wdh shdang glass doors l eading to a balcony Has a sunken pil Wtlh wood burning ftr epl ace, dtnmg room and mod ern kitchen complete with all built 10 cabmets, dtshwasher . d isposal and range Home IS tota l elec !rtc w tth cen t,. al a1r The lntei"I Or of th 1s Is very rusttc w tt h beamed cathedra l cel l tngs Thts could be you r dream home setlt ng on 6 acres of woodland Approx 3 miles from Gall tpolt s No Sightseers plea se This Is a new listing that you must see If you're looking for a quality home in a quality location Owner Is mov tng out of state and desires a qu ick sale (hv has huge living room overlooking the Ohio Vo lley, formal din ing, cherry paneled (not plywood). family room , oversized kitchen , 2112 sparkling baths , 2 wood burning s 4o,OOO, 150 acres , mostly LOTS • bedroom brick & frame ranch will satisfy the most discriminating buyer. Includes a forma• entrance. COUNTRY CHARMER, I 8 acres tully fenced with a white rail fence Immaculately kept 3 BR , 1112 bath AS TRANSFERRED Lookmg for a nice home. almost new' Close to H M C Rt 35 Ranch style home, 3 bedrooms, built tn k1tchen , very· n ice full basement, 2 car garage Large lot, Ga!lrpol1s Schoo l Oislrlct Muc h destred area Pnce siding (gold) Thermopane w indows and storm doors. Nice modern kitchen , heat in each room , garage Rural water system, copper plumbmg N tce clean, like new home. priced this LOG CABIN - Not marn left like th ts one Rustle 1Bx20 ltvmg rm - features large ston e ftr ep la ce, 1 lar ge BR tn loft. bath , ni ce kt!Chen wtth refr 1g & range , new fur nace & large flat lot Loca ted near R1o Grande & bargam pr tced at $14 ,000 PASTURE REDUCED$3,00, OWNER TRANSFERRED Split level , 3 bed r ooms, 6 ropms ma in floor, 2 r~ms lower floow , Large family room , 2 baths, alumtnum THE BUYOFALIFETIME(NEWLfSTINGI 3 Bedroom Cottage, csr pet ed modern kitchen , sltuat 'e d on 85 'x 90 ' tot , sander 's HIll Add • city water , c 1ty school distnct Pr lc e 523 ,000 00 1 Acre Bu11d1ng Lots . Sttuat ed on Rodney Harr lsburgh Road Rural water a vaila ble Price 14 ,000 tn Bidwell, 4 bedroo,, " ' story , c arp ~ ted home , ' storm wtndows and daor~ ,"1 large garden area , good location on co rner lot Pr 1ce $22,000 IN KANAUGA 3 bedroom carpeted home situated on large Jot , 80' x269'. nat oas furnace Large building on rear of lot Price reduced to 522.000.00 . IN TOWN N ICe ran ch w1th 3 bedrooms , large kit c hen , dining r oom , central atr, 1 czar ga r age with electr 1c opener works tlop , loc a t ed at .. 205 K1nlo n Dr l mme_9t i'de Possesston . S29.500 NEW LISTING Ntee twtn st ngle s, ltve on one S1de and ren t the ot her stde Only 2 ye ar s old, each Stde has 2 bedroom s, llv1ng room , ntce kitche n with range, refrtgerator , dtsh washer Located close t o town on Be llomy Lane IN TOWN Just redecora ted tnStde, 3 bedrooms , 1 full ~a t h & 2 half baths, Ia rg e ut t11 t y room , sma ll basement , larg e 2 ca r garage , fen ced m bac kyard Located at 15 Vtnton Ave Only $24,900 NEW BRICK RANCH Just comple t ed and wa1 t1ng for you Has 3 bedroom s, 1111 ba lh s, k tfchen w tl h range , dtShwasher , dtsposa t. n1 ce ca rpet 1 ca r garage Loc at ed on 2 acres wtltl a nt ce v i ew of th e nver $33 ,5 00 IN TOW H Good tn vestment or commerc tal stte , 2 ho uses on a full ctty tot Located on 0 11ve St Pr ic e reduced to $26 ,500 BIDWELL Ntce J bedroom hom e, bat h with shower , f amily room. ut tful carpet. very ntce and tn exce ll ent cond ttton S1A 900 LIKE FISHING' The season Will soon be h ere, ntce 2 bedroom mob il e home wdh furn tt ure, county water , 11!1 acres of ntee land Located close to Tycoon Lake 515,000 $10.000 SPRING VAlLEY SUBDIVISION vacant lots n tce bUiid1ng lots wtt" utlltt1es t here Lot 101 8' by 171 2' Better 'u m now NEW LISTING ~ Good 3 bedroom home Wtfh bath , for ce d atr furn ace, ntc e k1tc hen , ce ll ar house an d garage Loc at ed In Btdwelt on a n1ce level lot IN TOWN Good br ic k home, ha s 6 room s, bath basem enf , ni ce lot, on l y $18 ,500 LOl'S - Need a lot for a mob de home or to but ld on? Loo k these over 1 Chesh tre, ntc e & level, only SL750 2 Bulavtlle Rd , close to Pla nts SubdiiiJSton 3 Rt 141 , cl ose to town , 6 acre, more or less 4 VACANT LOTS Located m Porter brook subd 1vis lon and priCed at only $5 ,000 00 each 34 ACRES - Ntee S room hOuse tu-st remodeled , new bath , new kttchen , new ca r pe t , ntce fi rep lace , has 1 larg e ba rn and 5 smaller budd 1n g s Located on Fa1rv1ew Rd c l ose to M erce rv i lle $28 500 JBEDROOMS Btoautlful vtew on the Ohto R1ver rtg ht from your ltv lng r oom Like to boat. f tsh & rela x each even1ng on you r own R1verfronP 6 roo ms r emodeled nome , nt ce modern k1tch e n , F &B porches. nat gas f orced atr f urnace, all room s are n1 cely ca rpeted Your own water · sys tem Wh1te alum outstde co ... ermg, 2 large n1 ce ty shaded lots w tl tl 3 che rr y trees & one peach A ve r y econom•c place to ltve BROOM HOME Up to 5 bedrooms 22'K26' room with a l1V1ng beaut1tut vte w from tfs bay wtndow Furnace , modern kitchen w tth table top range, well ve n , m1crowa ve oven. built tn cab tne ts Newly butlt garage, F & R porctles, cel lar , storage bldg l2'K24' Lots of good stze t tmber lnc l walnut trees garden space All m mer at nghts goes, fron tage a l ong State Htghway No 7 Ca ll Now 5.8ACRES 5 ROOM HOME 2112 mtles from GalltPDIIS N tee wood ed bu1 l dang Jot at the top of the h tll Some marketable limber, a lso spa ces t or two mobile hom es H ome ha s J bedrooms , bath , eat 1n kitch en , built m cabi nets and elec t ric stove l1vmg r oom I n c1ty school dtslrtcl Ca ll Now BRICK HOME LikE NEW 6 room s plus 11'' baths , family r oom, 3 beCirooms pat to, garage wt ttl concrete drtVeway Ru r a l Water System central a ~r n 1ce mo dern k ttchen wt f h dtsh washer Steel outstde doors & thermopane w indows Tht s home 1S l ess t han a year old In Ga l ltpolls C1ly School Sys t em close to H M C Lo ca ted on a lands ca ped 1 1 acre lot Pnced low otBEDROOMS ROUTE S88 Gall tpOitS SchOOl O tsf r !C t Lots of room , basement. family room , 21h bath s, garage , modern k1t ch en, wood burn 1n g ftreplace, mce pat to w tth a ba rbecue grtll , l arge lot and garden spa ce, s tora ge bu tldtng, approx 8'x1 0' Close to Rodnl.;'y Pr tce d r tgh t 2ACRES 4 ROOM COTTAGE Remodeled , n1ce level 2 acre lot , C tty water , blacktop road c lose fo V 1nfon , land 1S 1n grass and garden , some frutt tree s n ce Two uttiiiY bldg s extr a bu1ldtng lot House has 2 bedroo ms llvmg room, m ce S1Zt' built 1n k1tchen , plus a ba t hroom 1mmed1ate poss ess 1on , 'gOOd bUy 0 N L Y S12 000 00 , HOUSE AND 17 AVAILABLE BLDG lOTS Hav e you been look tng 'or a nome wtth a country set ttng>J Stop lOOktng , he r e 11 1S A n1ce home Wlfh 3 bedrooms, ba t h, sh ower , modern kitchen w i th butlt 1n cab •n ets , double smk, l tVtng room ,"fuel 01 1 forced a1r furnace , new s teel siding rece ntl y mstalled , ct t y water also !'las a small barn ou t butldtngs an.d ce ll a r Approx 2117 acres Look thts over 261ACRES BRICK HOME 9 roo m s, 4 bedrooms , ba t l'1 8. shower full basertt en t, front & back por c he s. modern kttchen . garage , 2 dril led well s, J barns , mtlk house, stlo, B G pasture , t obacco base Look th ts f a rm over Has been a da try farm 6 , 609 l b tobac co base Large handsome older home Got a large family? ,L1ke to swtm? You have 1t 32 State Street all here. Right in town, A. A. Nibert, Broker within walkmg dtstance of ctty schools Th1s newly decorated home has 11 rooms 1ncludmg 5 BR, 21J2 baths , famoly room, fully carpeted, plenty of storage Swimmmg pool and plenty of play area Be the first to have an appotntment to see th1s large roomy home For Appointment FIRST overlook 1ng Oh •a Rt ver Two houses tol d be usu d for rental tncome or com b1ned lots tdeol for new cons tru dton Pnced to sell or $22 500 Call oro co de 614 867 A060 after 5 30_p m 3 BR RANCH , I YJ baths I ocre oil electriC , IJntstled garage t ul ca rp eted . 5 PTS AREA $30 000 ~2 2q2a after 5 p m AND WE'RE ANXIO\J~ TO SERIIE YOU . Call 446-1855 PROPERTY YOU WANT IN THIS Ab, CALL, WE MAY BE ABLE TO FIND IT FOR YOU . JBEDROOM HOME $17 750 II you 're ready to butld that new home on your lot We moy have JUSt whof your fam tly wont s A well butlt carpeted HOUSE on o sol•d f oundation . For more tn · formo t1 on Ph 379-2617 or see Po tr1ot Home Bu1lders Potnot. Oh to ONEHALf;.:cR'6 -LOT , Ph ot-46 1638 A BR- HOME ,--:;th 111, yr old b r 11..... and fr ame ranch er '" th e Galltpohs Ct fy School D1Strtct ThiS home has J bedrooms , elect h ea t rural wafer large gl! ra ge , and a 1IO'x200' lot Pr ic ed tn low S30' s New brtck home w tl h 3 bedrooms on a large 100' x2 00' lot Tti 1S hOme IS well built , plenty ot tn sulafton w1th th er mopane wm dows and doors, ca r peted , and other eKcellent feature s Prteed m m td SlO's B~t!l Rd~ BIDW ELL AREA - 6 rm tram e home wtth 2 bedroom s1 el ec baseboard heat cop plumb , car pet , rura l water , 100'x200 ' lot Priced tn upper teens 76 A FARM - Older home , \2 A tillable , 29 A v acant land on Ra ccoon Road 39 A farm w 1th 8 room house and outbulld tng s 2 ta r ge lots tn Vtnton area (aoorn-.: 4 A l CALL ANYTIME AF TERSpm H6 -0791 ;o~w~l carpet lots of cabtnet s both nt(;e Meta l bldg. 2 lots , Ph MAKE US AN OFFER- Owner has other business interHts and w•nts an lmmed•att sale of this modern Valuoblt corner lot h•• front•ge on 3 sides 1nd is located in one af aur c1fy's fMst business arNs C.n be bought with or without " equlpmllll. Strout R111ty 7'" 446-0001 BUD McGHEEManager LIST WITH VS REALTY TODAY We devote full time to selling your property. Real estate is our only business. VS ·Really Is oflenng another "SUPER BUY" Cons tder the spacious lot (one third acre), central ai r and heating new wall to wall ca rpet, new drapes, large fa mily room . Lg liv ing room , eat·i.n k1f chen w i th range and hood and lots of ca b 1n ets, utility room , attac hed one car garage , well established shrubbery, two car garage on back of lot with gas and electric You could be d 1sappo1nted tf you do not see th is one soon 213 ACRES home , F A fur nace, wood burn tng f1repla ce, A barns , m1tk house , 500 galion m tl k tank, good t enetng al l mmera l r tghts goes lots of pasture approx 25 acres of tillable Oft Sta te Route 118 9 Room HERE IS YOUR FARM - 81 A A good all around farm IS hard lo come by 6 room house, basement , gr ana r y fo r co rn sto r age 700 bu earn 75'X60' 2 s tory chtck en house 1n good cond ttton , 20 acres of top leve l land 35 acres of tbp level l and 35 acres blue grass pasture 1700 lb toba cco base, ntc~e ponct 2 co n crele water tng troughs, very altrac l tve sodded water d1ve r s1on Ttl ts farm tS htghly producr1v e - 1t you want a goo d rarm , ca ll us now NEW LI STING SPAC IOUSTR i l EVEL Are you !Ired of cramped corne r s or nee'd some grow ng room>J The'l'l look at !tits s pactOU~ nome tea lurtng a large livmg room , dtn tng room, mode rn built Jn ktt c: hen w1 th dtstl wa sher n 1ce famtiY room w ilh wood burn tng ftr ep l ace ? 1.. batns , II bedrot'ms lwo ca r garage Nt1h conc r ete dr 1veway (dy schoo l drsl r tc l Th tS home ha s cha r a cter, don't wa 1t t o see ~ - -~~ - ' ~ -~ - If you want a large ltvab le home w 1th all of lhe eKtras. you w tl l love th is all bnck beauty There Is no wa1sted space m th1 s one, tncludmg the full completel y finished ba sem e nt Call now There Is nothmg on the market today tha t co mpares w ith thi s br ick ranch at orly S39 ,900 Make an appotn trnent today 388-8701 FARM PH 388 6420 AS Acres on GP'llges Creek Ad Pnr t ..,lly deort•J Ph .U6 "'635 2 2'/t acre lot , $5500 each Golltpolts S( hoo l Disl m l Ph 256·1263 FOR SAL~ New t.ouse Of1ve, all on Debbie bnck , 3 bedroom ~ , 1112 baths , central air . range , dtsposal and electnc garage door ·""'4 446 opener. Ph. 446· 1oi.Y or • ---------...J. L.:3::B:J:2;_ . Strout Realty BOB'JlANE B:RAN.CH MAN~tER 855 SECON D AVENUE Ph. 446-1998 NEW LISTING - Check on thts 12x65 3 bedroom mobile home o n a parl tally wooded 1114 ac r e lot Pjenty of road trontagt Located m th e etfy sc hoo l d1 slr tet IRELAND MORTGAGE CO Spec1ollr1ng tn FHA and VA Home loons Also Ref moncmg 4b3 2nd Ave loco ted 2nd floof G911tpol ts Ph 446·7 172 IF YOU DON ' T SEI! THE MASSIE REALTY FOR SALE 80 ACRES - Good farm w tt h a A bed room Mouse, new bath , forced a tr fur nace, large barn garage, large tobacco base. c all for more mfor matton HAVE A LIST OF. PROSPECTIV.E BUYERS, L RIVERFRONT HOME 16ACRES WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE Beautiful 7 room home loc ated In a much destred 1oc at 10n In Middleport Al l city conventences The best grade alum stdtng , n iCe shaded fro nt porctJmodern k1tchen , nat gas forced atr furnace wtth cent r al atr, garage lots ot shrubbery level green grassy lot Also a rental 3 room house on teh ree r Of th1s beaulifvl lot br1ng1ng 1n a niCe month l y mcome Thts proper ty tS pr1ced rt gtlt, ca l) now Bran.ch Compare the house and fhe pnce w i th others fhat you have looked al and I .Know you Wi ll agree that th 1s •s an excellent buy at on ly $31,900 Includes a full basemen t, and a very ntce flat lot today. brick commerclol buold~ng $34,500 10 AC RES - looktng for that per f ect bu1ld 1ng s tte7 Thts land 1S c lear on th e front and n1 ce wood s- tn the back Located on Ebenezer C ar mel Ret SI O,OOO IF YOU'RE PLANNING TO SELL. CALL US , WE BY OWNER 9 rooms ond bath BY OWNER, 9 roomt and both, bosement carpet ing, ftreploce , botem•nt, corpet1ng, fireplace , lontl~ t'\f ,., ,. - .. "'. Two porches , loads of storage Two porches s.teel s1dmg storm wmdows. steel t1dmg, storm windows Double carport and workshop. Double carport and workshop . Other bu11dtngs R1verv1ew In Other bulldmgs . Rl.,.ervlew In Syracuse By oppo•ntment, ..... - Syracuse By oppotntment , 992 7210. ...-:9:.:.1 9 !:·:..: 72~1~ 0·:..__ _ _;, -- slze all Stze get CITY PROPERTY PRICED LOW A comfortable home , 2 bedroo ms bath , modern kttchen Wtfh bui!f · •.n cabine t s, gas heat , city water There ts more. all on a n tce level lot approx 40'x 170' $10 ,000 00 EVENINGS CALL John Fuller--446-4327 Oscar Balrd--446· 4632 Lee Johnson256 6740 Earl W~nters--446·3828 Doug Wetherholl--446·4244 WANT TO OWN BUT NEED HElP IN FINANCING? N tce 2 bedroom form home wh1ch has been completely rEtmodeled recently Lorge born tn good cond1110n oil thts Sit · 11ng on opprox tmolely 17 acres near town Mobtle home rental spot on property Good tnvest menf rental opportuntty Coli A46· 1049 ofter'-'6'-'p'"= m ~- NEW liSTING - NEAR HMC - ,Owner wa nts Immediate act1on on this modern ranch featuring 3 BR 's, 1'12 balhs, all carpel & garage Beat this one for $26 ,500 STROUT REAL TY-446-0008 VS REALTY GREAT LOCATION near old Rt. 35 just a lew miles from city Ideal for garage, body shop, plumbing or rh]rage Be the first to see A 1 ss~No Fastest Growing R esl Estate Merrill Carter Associate Ph. Home 379·2184 Agertcy with electr ic opener. Good buy for $41 ,900 This beauty Is situated on 41h acres of land about Jlh miles from Rodney. Why not let your fam ily enjoy 4 BR 's, J baths, large I vlng and dining room, complete kitchen, fam1ly room with stone fireplace and 2 car MAIN POMEROY, 0. bedroom, nat . gas central Bonnie Stutes Associate Ph. Home 446-2885 homes you' ve ever seen TEAFORD 3 RUSSEll WOOD REALlOR 446-1066 • FAMILY LIVING - Extra n1ce ranch, 4 bedrooms, formal dlnmg , family room w lth f ireplace , covered patlo .~ovety k1tchen w ith built i ns . central atr, garage Coii992-74BI DELIGHTFUL 446·0t71 CA carpet, gas heat, central arr. garage and all utilities. Call for appointment. ROOM TO ROAM, I think you would say that this sprawling brick lr l level Is one of the nicest country HOMESITES tor sale 1 acre and up MtddlePQrt, near Rutland • EveniPIS REAL ESTATE SIOO,OOO Virgil B. Sr., R011tor 216 E. Stcond Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-3325 KenMore•n t;ALll POLIS , OH ro Office Home 446.7900 446-1049 LET THE GALLERY SELL YOUR PROPERTY. WE MAKE BUYER A ND SELLER CONT AC T S THROUGt.i O THER BUSINESS EN TERPRIS ES AS WE L L AS THE REAL. ES T ATE BUS IN ESS NEW FARM LI STING La rg e 21n story part1ally r emode led home stftmg on 86 acres of land lUS t a shor t drtve f rom Galltpolts an d the Power Plan t 5 House ts tle ated wtth ds own gas well supp l y1ng a forced a1r f urnace system Pr tced a t $54,000 aM a bargatn at tha t pr1ce Call tn today for mor e deta tis PRICE CUT 0[1 t hts very nea t J bedroom tn Ga1t1pO l ts Sc hool Dtsfr: Jcl You wou ld nave to see t he tntertor of th1S home. to real tze how n i ce H really tS for I he money P rtced at on l y 128 000 85ACREFARM Se ft tng tn G alliPOl i S School Otst,.rcf N ICe 3 bedroom home wtltch ll as been co mpl e t ely remodeled r ecently Ou t stde butldtng s and t ences are .n good condtt ton coal and mtneral rights are untou ched Prt ced at S43 000 NICE 3 BEDROOMS On c natp.: l Str ee t m Gall~r'l~ ,orne work needs -eon th1s one bul th1 ... e IS nght l NOW , LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY ' u I HER COUN~E Lute~ Ct<OWN CITY Joe Crans 256 -l4.S6 Nattonat Adverft s1ng Wt11} G~-a~ o_f_H_o, ~s mcorpora ted No . 200 - ' 9 tenths. of an ac r~ . level g r ound, roa ds on t hr ee s1des, 12x60 mobi le plus an olde r h ome dwel ling wdh 2 garages, downstairs carpeted, t h1s Is a good tnvest ment , close to mmes Pnce S50,000 No 197 - 1 21 hundreds of an acr e wdh love l y 2 BR hom e, car pe ted, large uftl! ty room and shop . large garden s• te , entrance to back make property poss tble of addd tonal lots Prt ce $24,000 No 199 - 1 J acres w1 fh 24x60 double w1de A BR and 2 baths. close to mtne a r ea Pn ce S20,000 No 201 - 2B acres more or less , has 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, modern k 1tchen . partia l basement, own glls well , fru d trees , la rg e garden spot, al so 22x34 barn , and a 1971 Skyltne l2x60 mObile home Pr ice $45,000 No 202 3 acres wtfh 12x50 mobile home , beaul tfu l v1ew o f the nver 1 20 mtles from town , would make n 1c e s ummer vacat ton spot Pnce $7,500 No 203 - House and lot tn town , alum S1d1ng and windows. short walk to stores Pri c e S7 ,500 804 W Mam Pomeroy 992 -2298 After Hou rs Ca II 992-7133 CONTACT , LOIS Pauley @.ranch Manager , ,. How about a very ni ce ho me 1n Eureka , located on the nver s1de Enjoy the nver traff• c wh1 le you are f lshtng f rom your own backya rd lfll er es t ed>J Call now Middle $20's Look.tng tor somethm g Owner want s tt so ld 1 Ca ll mexpenstve' We are of no;.v for a11 appomtmenl 10 fertng a very st urdy two !>ee th ts very lovely ap BR home at 2127 Ches t n u t potn1 ed home It 's s ttuated Wtth an excellent gard en on ll ac res of land wtllCh spo t Cal l soo n , th 1s one ts mc ludes some woo(led only Sls.soo area and •' also has a f arm pond Are you cons1dertnq our l tst 1ng m the vtllage of It 's dec tSIOn ltme , lhe CheShire' If you are , thmk ow ne r tS want1ng to sell the Of the many way s you c ould property at 18 Portsmouth proftt, ltve 11"1 the hous e and Rd Call today and lei '$ se tt lo ts off th e back por make an off er' ! tOn . r ent th e house and budd for you rself , l tve m The property at 38 Ne ll th e ><house and butld ad Ave needs a buyer Cal l VS dt1tonal renta l s on ba ck Realty toda y and l ef s portton But besf of all l1 v e make a deat 1n t he tlous e and cntov t r,e enhre 1 13 acres l us t as 11 1s Look tor our Stgn on the Wa n-! a brand ,-.ew horf,e lefl as you ent er Che Sh ire cl use to Gal! tpo lls 'J Th ts from the south on Rt 7 Includes f our B~ 's , two full baths, modern k ot chen W1!h Lots of l \v tng space tor lot s of stora9e 1 two full very li n l e cost We are baths, an ov..- f\ zed two c ar Offertng a four BR home garage , .. ~f\\.\1 1 p for year that 1nclude s a ful ! aroun(l , -;)'U wr t You w dl basement w t th fam il y tall m l o e w tth lh 1S split room for only $25 900 Thls level. wtlen you see the hOme also .n cludes lois of very fine carpel and the very nt ce wa~ l to wal l large corner lot It 1S SJtttn g carpef Call now on Call now If you h&ve cons lclered th e Pnced to ~ elt t 1 32 acres ln 31 .. acres on FU "' · ~- .. 1ad tn an e;oc cellcn l IOCclt ton . Cal l A.' Y soon ten 11 • , •• u loda lo v e !tit.. •new Only S5 000 00 SALE PE"'DlHG LIST WITH VS REALTY TODAY. We devote full time to selling your property. Real estate is our only business. PHONE 446-0552-ANYTIME 428 2nd AVE. GALLIPOLIS.' OHIO �' J:>.i-TheSw><lavTimes-Sentlne' Sunday, AprillO, 1977 = Dunpiug_EquiJIID"flt C.K. SNOWDEN COONER s CAMPER S See q ua lity of SWISS COLONY. B"RTH CRIC KET truck campe rs MAPLE 24 Stoto Street Pilon• 446.<1290 LEAF spacemaker , PLY M O R CAP KIT cops . NEW-USED Soles ren ta l ser'o' ice, supplies lak e "Call me for life insurance!' \ 1'·'1 • ••• Like a good neighbor, ~---Stare Farm is there. s~.~" ,,!Ill'' llSII''""' corr~... A ' "' ... , 'oo C '. rtOme Ol!ltt ~OOIIIII'OIO!l ~111104 Me 1gs 28 o r 32 to Bosho n Loco1ed o n Ro1nbow Ridg e, Long Bottom Ohio Codner own er. Ro bert STAACAAFT , W1nter pnuts o n Mln1s Traders and fold · downs quo llly We sell service and Open Sundays Camp l7 1h F1 Troutw()9d, tiHps 6, self c~ ta•ned, clean, ew:c. cond •. Ph. 682·797-4 after .c pm n «6- II SB:.:___ _ _-:---c:-NEW 1977 Prowler TrCivel Tro1lers In stoc.k 19ft , to 25ft , sell con ta 1ned Ports serviCB and OC· ceuoriea.. 8ETZ HONDA SALES, Jtt 7, Konougo Ohio Ph 416 22.40 FOLD CAMPER . Hardtop Ph 367·7329 Conl ey StOrc.roft Soles. At 62 North Pt Pleasant W Vo NEWGMC ~~ Truck Headquarters 1- 1970VW , AUCTION SATURDAY, APRIL!&, f977-10:30 A.M . Hoving WC~our form, ond moving to liM clty,ll will be necessarY to dispose of the following personal property. The farm can be reached by following State Rl 124 west through A:utl1nd. Then turn south on County Rd. 13 and follow the arrow for 2 Miles . Wash StMd (Qakl . Wot. Goleleg Table, Rocke<>, Dinner Bell. Several Stands. Kitchen Cupboard (old ). Pte Safe, Couch & Cha ir, Recliner, Qak Dinette Table, Ullllly Cobln&ls, Broil Master, Slone & Gloss Jars, Elec. Floor Healer, Hot Plate, Hand Tools, BLACKSMITH TOOLS, Gr inders (Hond.Efec.J, Sto•e Jars (Several, 6 to 10 gal J. WI Scales, Shoe Lost. l9U •;, T. GMCPtckup 1973 Y, T. Che" PU 197.4 1l1 T. GMC Pickup 1975 '1, T. Che" PU 197 1 Che" Impa la 1973 11, Chev Pickup 197.. 'It T. GMC PU 1975 Ford Mustang II 1972 1/ 1 T Chev p1ckup 1- 1973 '1, T. O•e" PU 1- P:n5 three fourth T Cha" PU 197.. 'l 1 T Che.... PU l 972three. fourth T. Chev PU 1913 EIComlno with top 11!73 GMC Astra w · Oif sl1dlng 5th wkael 19&7 '/, T GMC PU SOMMERSGMC TRUCKS. INC Ladders, S(:ythes, Wheelbarrows, Wrenches, 8 Steel Fence Posts, Saws, Plows, 3 Wheel Bicycle, Rod & Reels, Pulleys, Corn Planter & Sheller, Window Glass (Sox 12"xU"). Hand Planes, COAL MINER DECA NTER 1975 LIMITED EDITION. Other Items too numerous to mention. 133P.neSt 446-2532 72 GRAND TORINO 351 eng me, 2 bbl 58,000 miles good cond , Stgnea Willie & Oorllne Phillips TERMS : CASH Positive 1.0. Telephone: 949-2000 or 949-2487 Lunch by Church BRADFORD AUCTION COMPANY Ph446·3870 72 FORD R"NCHERO ALL EX· TRAS, PRICED TO SELL, 66 VW c . C Bradfo rd-Aud1oneer A. C. Bradford, Manager 1971 Volkswagen Super Beetle , Ph .446 7440 $1000 Call 446·9035 b4 CHEV, CHEVELLE, 66 VW Sedan, Ph 36'7_-n_B ' -1"',----:---: AUCTION DATES "CLIP AND SAVE" Eoch sale will be listed In The Athens Messenger on the Sunday prior to sale day . If you wish 1 hand b1ll or any or all sales, contact Sheridans Auction Serv1ce. Sol., Aprll16 - 9:30a .m. - New Marshfield. Ohio- nice antique furniture, large table full old china, plano, glassware, and collector Items, household goods and lots of misc. itams. Estate sale. Mon ., April18 - 12:30 p. m. - James Hayes Farm. Take Rl . so southwest ol Coolville to T-141 (by Guysvlllel turn E & go 1 mile. Ford 8 N tractor, machinery, 2 Neighburs tractors & reg . quarter horse. Thurs .• Aprtl 21 - 12 :30 p.m. tJ Stewart St .. Athens. household goods and some antique furnltvre (nice r:hine cabinet). Sol. , Aprll23 - On Rl. 329ln Stewart, Ohio 9.30 a.m., 4 bldgs. full - antique furniture- old tools, anllque car parts - carpenter tools- farm items - hog house, corn crib and 2 other blclgs, wtll sell Sot, Aprll30 - 12:30 p.m. 17 Ohio Ave., Athens, Est ale 5 oie olhousehold goods (nice side-by-side ref. freuer, etc. and some 1n1lque furniture. 1:00 p.m. Athen~ Co. Jairgrounds, lamb safe for 4· H projects. . conducted by Sheridan• Auction Sorvtce Rl. 1, Amesville, Oh .. Ph. 448-4263 197& CHEVY PICKUP , 4 Wheal Dnve Short bed, cu&tom fires and wkeeiJ, low m1loga, and 1957 Harley 1200 custom pa1nt, lots of ch rome , fnotor JUSt o"erhauled Colt .. 46 7093 _ befor.!_l 0 omc:., • ---:-:--:-:-:c--:13 BUICK REGAl black wlfh block vmyl top PS PB. olr, AM -FM, low mdaoge Ph 2.45 5592 1966 PONTIAC .. Or . PUBLIC SALE Hem1 Ph 4,.6·7850 or 4,.6·2637. 1976 MONTE CARLO auto AC , PS PB and lots of other eN:ttos, low mileage Call .t1A6 0224 or ....6 0003. v1nyl top , PS , PB outo . VB tilt wheel 8 track , new hres edra clean Pk 4.46 3856 1974 NOVA SS. Exc cond, call be fore 2 p m 256 6082 1969 FORD FIOO 446· 1833. 1974 DODGE Ph SLEEPING Rooms , weekly rat~s Pork Central Hotel LOW weekly and monthly rate5 at Ltbby Hotel 446 1743 LIGHT kousekeeptng room , Pork Central Hotel SLEEPING roams for rent , Go lito Hotel OFFICE space downtown, 514 Se cond Ave 446·0008. BR..,DBURY RENT"L Second floor furnttked, Apt No 3 exc storage area , adults only, no pats, dep. req. . 7~ Second A ve Ph. 4-46·0957 CH..,RGER 310, 1972 CHEVELLE MALIBU. 307 3 FURNISHED EFFICIENTY, $100 spd , air cond pk 416 3732 Utilthes Locoted 11 miles bolow Gallipolis on Stole Route 211. Hoving sold our form the folloWing wlll1te oHered lo the highest bidder: 1~ LIVESTOCK 19 7 holsteln·chorlols cows, 2 hove celves and the others are heavy springers coming with their second calf, one black-while faced cow with calf. 2 hereford cows with calves, one hereford hot fer com lng wllh her first calf. 3 yearling heifers, jersey, chortols, hereford. These cattle have a tot of size and quality, only one cow In the herd has horns Health papers will be furnished. FARM EQUIPMENT. 1959 Cub tractor (like new I with culltvaJors. belly and sickle l'nower turning plows, 1969 MF 135 tractor (98.5) hoors) , 3-12" Oliver plows, MF 8 fl. disc with 16" ""d cutters and mud cleaners, NH fertilizer spreader, bush ho!i 5 fl. cui, Holland tobacco seller. Ford 2 row cufllvolors, 14 fl Midwest trailer, 3 pl. one row cultivators, boom , 3 pt hitch drag, one lot tobacco slicks (opprox. 1000). tobacco bed roller. 70-4" field lite, 4 pc. 4" plastic pipe. (8' long) push plows, 2-10 fl. sections barn door track , hydrollc fluid, 19 gal. while c::rescde paint, log chains; tool cabinets, hi vac pump, trailer axle, setofalr tanks. hand corn sheller, metal drums, barbed wife, Iron pots, fruit jars, and many other miscellaneous items. TERMS: CASH LUNCH AVAILABLE DAVID JOHNSON, OWNER 256·1250 AUCTIONEER: LEE JOHNSON , CROWN CITY, OH I0 256-6740. 1970 DATSUN 2.40 Z Serial No 01763 otr cond. 1 mags like new Pk. 446·3732. 1974 CAMARO, 350, 4 spd., exc. cond Pncad to sell $3195 P~ 38B 8746 f976GRANO PRIX. Ph 245 9507 992 3611 1970 CUDA tn good condthon New pomt , and factory mags Phone 742-2e.59 8/aiof beytbu~ Look for our Star. lor big aavinga Uke This 17 cu. ft Frost-Proof REFRIGERATOR FREE2£R SAL£ PRICE BUY!399 Ph Three rooms, bath, furn , ground floor. Ph 446-0168 Two BR troller'" Cheshtre adults only, Phone367·7329 OFFICE SP...CE IN MODERN FIREPROOF Bu1lding w1th outomatlc ele v ator Reasonable Rent Coli Morns E Hosk tns AVAIL 'n May, 3 bedroom ~ome , $300 monthly Located at edge of e:lty. Ph. -'-46-0254 SMALL OFFICE FOR RENT, 144 5<]. 19n FORO 4 wheel drive , $6700 Phone 949 2417 1972 VEGA , $800 Also, 1977 Plym ou th $1200 Pone 949·2307. 1972 VEG..,, $800 Also, 1972 $1200 Phone HOWARD SEIDENABEL MIDDLEPORT - Howard A. Seldenabel , 61 , Rl 1, Middleport , died Friday evening at Holzer Medical :enter. Mr Seldenabel was born June 5, 1915, tho son of the late Alfred R. and Margaret M, Bowen Seldenobel . He was a member of the Road ; James Patrick, 480 Davis St .. Kanauga ; Kenneth W. Ward, Rt 1, Bidwell ; Hiram S Stutes, 457 Lariat Dr .; Stanley Belville. Crown City ; Dina Howard, Rio Grande; Helma W. White. 801> Second Ave . : Anno Jane Pressley, Rt. 2, Crown City ; Mayme N. Harmon. 91 Cedar St ; Pauline G. O'Bryant, 94 Garfield Ave.; Brende M. Callihan. Rt. 2. Bidwell , Alia E Stewart, lOB Pine 51 ; Sandra K. Haskins, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, Kansyse 8 . Nuce. Rodney ; Dione S Polcyn, Rl . 1, Gallipolis; Donald Eugene Stanley, 193 Greenbrier ; Freda N. Henson, Addison ; Emma E Waugh, Crown City ; Don L. Russell, Rt 1, Bidwell; Ada Word, Rl 1, Cheshire; Evalena Thackar. Rl. 2. Gallipolis; Larry Woods , Jr , Patriot Star Route. Also. Joseph C. Vonco, Rl. 2, Bidwell ; Francis E. Stover, Rl 1, Bidwell , Louie F. Cremeens. Pedro; Joyce S. Myers, Rt . 2, Sidwell ; Catherine McKean, 528 i By Cbarieoe Hoeftlch A twe>-tlme escapee from the Alabama State Penitentiary and his girl friend were apprehended In Pomeroy Saturday about 9 p.m. after a 45-mlnute stake out by the Meigs County Sheriff and a US Postal Inspector James Glenn Odem, 26, an escapee from Alabama 's penttentlary since March 9, and Paulette Jean Watson, 26, of 104 Condor St. , Pomeroy. were e pprehended by Sheriff Jim Prolfltt, Deputies Robert Beegle and Randy Carpenter, and US Postal Inspector Gerald Bruhalter. on Spring Ave. Robinson, 16 Burkhart Line; . Allee Griffiths. Rt. 2, Patriot; Finis Isaac, Rt 2, Vinton; John L. Hood, 1125 Sunset : Drive, Thelma Kerr, Rl 2, . Bidwell; Rose M Sheets, · Crown City ; Meda Elizabeth. Mink, 1014 Second Ave : Brenda K. Gibson, Rl. 3, Gallipolis; Eva B. Allison. 103 Ferry St.; Gregory Ervin, Box 192. Rio Grande; Craig Lee Thompson, Eureka Star Rl. ; Claro Richmond, 1062 Second A¥e.; Harland Wood, Rf. 2, Bidwell. Larry M. Layne, Rl . 1. Gallipolis; ' Alvin G Shoemaker, 113 Basflanf Dr. ; Nell H. Sanders, II. 8 Portsmouth Rd.; Daniel Salisbury, Rl. 2, Crown City. Randolph Blackburn. Rt. 2, Bidwell; Sandra B. Roach, Rl. 1, Gallipolis. Norman Bliss, 423 Pike St. ; John McCalla, H. Seidenobel. both of RD. ~ears a nd the First Baptist Church In Gallipolis Middleport ; one daughter.\n. the pest eight years law , Mrs . John (Tonda) Funeral $ervlces will be 2 Seldenabal, Mlddlepor.t . one p.m Monday ol the Waughsister , Mrs. Mara bel Halley-Wood Funerol Home Lower River Rd.; Ernest C. Broyles, 1600 Riverview Dr.; .. Mary S. McGinnis, Rt 2, Patriot ; Lloyd E. Fry, Rl. 2, Gallipolis; Ruby May Sheets, Spruce St. Ext.. Barbaro C. Morgan. 1 Edgemont Dr Peggy F Reese, Rl 1, Cheshire, Phil ip John Heck, Rt . 2. Gallipolis; Daren Johnson , Rl. 2, _Gallipolis, Mabel D Davis, Crown City; Tony C. Elkins. Cheshire; Brenda N. Miller, Rl. 1, Gallipolis, Gall V Shover. Crown City: Bobby Jo Swain, Neighborhood Rood ; Joyce G. Peck, Rl. 1, Northuf.; Arthur A. Nibert. Stale S .; Thomas R. Thorn t on, 51 Chillicothe Rd., Imogene M. Swain, Rl . 1. Crown City ; Margaret Bryant, Rt . 3, Gallipolis, and Lawrence P. Haskin•. Second Ave. Frecker , Pomeroy, two with the Rev Charles Lusher 't- granddaughters. Carla Lynn offlclal•ng Burial will be In and Angelo Celeste Mound Hill Cemetery. Seldenabel, Rl 1, Mid Friends may ca II at fhe dleport , two aunts, Mrs Cora funeral home from 2 to 4and 7 Ron•haw, St. Albans, and to 9 p m Sunday. Olehl, Mrs. Georgie Pomeroy, and several nieces and nephews. · · Funeral services will be held Mondev af 11 a m. at Rawlings-Cools Funeral Home with the Rev. Peter Grande! officiating. Burial will be In Miles Cemetery al Rutland Friends may call at the Funeral Home today from 2 to 4 and 71o 9. In lieu ol flowers the family asks that donations be given to Meigs County HHrf Aun. CATHERINE RICKEY ALBANY Funeral services were held Saturday for Mrs. Catherine Rickey, 94, who died Thursday mornt ng at liM Angel of Mercy Home, Albany. Funeral services were held Famed Matthew April 10, Chuck birthday. WASHER DRYER GE HOTPOINT DISHWASHER WHIRLPOOL TRASH MASHER FRIGIDAIRE GARBAGE DISPOSAL American explorer Perry was born 1874. This is actor 53rd Connors' PHONE 446-8629 ! ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY FURNITURE DEPARTMENT-3RD FLOOR ~t. 'pr.; Room and batk. Ph 446·0322 BED,OOM SUITES j!mth . .. . . . ' Lena Chase, and a halfbrother, Glen Gotschall 1 bedroom unfurnlsnea, Immediate occupancy. Ph. 446-1599 2307 PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1977 Starting at 10:30 A.M. Locoted on county I'OIId no. 51, opproxlmotely 2 miles west of Stott Route No. 139, ond 1 miles soyth of Jackson, Ohl. Turn ol Run's Used Form Mlchlnery. Wolch for Public Auction signs. Consisting In pari: 1974 Ford F-250 ,.. ton camper special pickup truck with 360 V8 englno 4 speed transmission 6900 G V.W, 1959 Massie Ferguson Model 50 tractor, Allis Chalmers (small tractor), the following Mossey Ferguson Equipment: 2-14" turn plows, plck·UP disc, hay bater, 1 row pick-up corn planter, 7 fl. mowing machine, side delivery hay rake, groin drill , lime sprHdor. the following Allis Chalmers equipment for the above Allis tractor: sickle bar Survivors include two sisters, Bessie Musser of Albany, and Oleva Cotterill, Middleport ; two nieces, Mrs. Rolert (Bessie) King, Middleport, and Louise Arnold, Modesta. Calif .; seven nephews, Kenneth Steward, Athens, and Cleveland. Paul She was a member of the GROVER SHOEMAKER GALLIPOLIS - , Grover Shoemaker, 89, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, died at 9:30 a.m. Saturdel at Pike County Hosplta , Waverly He hod been In falling heollh several years. A retired farmer. he operated a farm In Harrison Twp., Golllo Couoly, for more than 67 yHrs. He was born Sept. 29, 1817 In Harrison Twp. to the late SWAIN AUCilON BARN We sell anybedy •nrttttng far Auctton at our Barn or In yuor home For 1ntormat1on and pickup service till 254· 1961 . Sale Every Satprday Ntght at 7 p .m . SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swain, Auct. ·~ Corner Th1rd & Olive By United Preoslnternational WASIUNGTON - AMERICAN TAXPAYERS, in full bloom thl!l week before the filing deadhne , are getting higher refunds than ever before, the ms says. But they are also making a lot more mistakes, according to a review of the hrst 47inlllion ofanestunated 83nullion 1976tax returns. The average refund - 39.7 inlllion of the first batch of taxpayers checked are getting one -18 $447.58, compared With $417.26 at the same time last year and the prev1ous record $426.41 for all of last year's returns. AlsO, the ms says, more taxpayers than ever are checking off a dollar or two to finance the 1980 presidential campa1gn. As of April I, 11.2 inlllion returns authorued the check-<Jff, for a total of $17.2 inlllion, compared to $16.3 million at the same time last year. BILOXI, MISS. - A NEATLY DRESSED man with a history of emotional Instability took over the pulpit of the Southern Baptist church Sunday, told parishioners he had a debt to repay and shot his dog and himself. Police said Ford Dawson, 53, of Gulfport, a retired Air . Force major With a four-year history of "emot10nal instability," died ~vera! hours later at Howard Memorial Hospital. Witnesses said the incident at the church was over ill a matter of minutes. Following the shooting, Dawson was rushed to the hospital. Dye. Albany Grange, Alexander Presbyterian Church and the Carrie Hall Club of Albany . mower, 2 row cultivators, other equipment as follows : new ld"'!l manure spreader on rubber. new Ideal 25 fl . IMy elevator, 2 row corn sprayer, 5 fl. bush hog, block hawk rubber tired wagon (no bed), clay hoy blne, 2 wlleeled troller, hog feeders, air compressor. pig troughs, loading chlllo, water pump, berrells, gasoline engine, garage doors and tracks, lumber, Milking Equipment as follows: Solar 2..0 gallon stainless sleet bulk milk tank, surge milk comprnsor, 2 surge milkers complete. stalnlns ~Ilk, strainer, stainless wash vats, 311 gellon hot water tank, water coiled lank, other Items too numerous to mention used on end oro...,d the form . Something for all formers end others. TERMS: CASH • VERDA ROARK, OWNER Doryl Alb.ln AUCtiONEERS Kenneltl Swoln O.k Hill, Ohio O.lllpollo, Ohio THE NUMBER SYSTEM WILL BE USED NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS Ivan and Owen Cotterill , both of Columbus; Raymond and Don Cotterill. both of Harrisonville; Paul Cotterill, Albany; Middleport Elementary School. All or the other eggs con· tained sh!Jil of paper worth a 50 cent prtze from area merchants Gene R1ggs, chainnan of the hunt , opened the festivit1es by laying down the ground rules for the ra ~e. He then mtroduced Mayor Fred Hoffman who welcomed everyone lo the event which has been an annual one since the 193Cls In his welcoming remarks, Hoffman cited the 1m· provement of facthties such as Municipal park which 1s helping to make Middleport a better place to live . He said construct10n of two regulatton·slze tennis courts located south of the preaent basketball ~ourl will be completed this summer Hoffman turned the show back to Riggs who recognized members of the M1ddleport Fire Department for their part1c1pation In the event, extended special gratitude to Rotary President Robert Buck for typing the 500 prize coupons and puttmg them m the plastic eggs, and to John Werner who traditionally has provided the loudspeaker system and announced progress of the event. Riggs also thanked com· m1ttee members Charles Blakeslee, Carl Horky, and Lee McComas for their contrtbutions to the s uccess of the hunt I Edward; one haif. slster, SPRING VALLEY GREEN APARTMENTS f BY JUDY OWEN When the Middleport Ftre Deportment blew its siren at 2 p.m. on Sunday afternoon, nearly 400 persons answered the call. It could have been a five alarm fire, but it wasn't. It was the annual Easter Egg Hunt sponsored by the Middleport- Pomeroy Rotary Club at Municipal park. Wann weather and sunny skies brought out several hundred youngsters ; preschoolers ruled one side of the park while pupils through 11 years of age were turned loose on the remainder of the groWlda. Eagerly awaiting the sound of the whistle to signal the beginning of the race, they pushed against the boundary ropes and only after a few false starts was the go-ahead given. The ropes went down, the children scrambled forth , matter and in a of minutes it was over. Five hundred eggs, Including the prized gold and sliver, had been found. Betsy Bryant, flve.year old daughter . of Jtlr and Mrs. Benny Bryant, Middleport, was awarded $5 for hndmg the sliver egg and eight year old Laura Smith walked away with the big $10 prize for discovering the hiding place of the golden egg. Laura, who said she didn't quite know what she would do with the money she won, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith, and a student at Rural English, Early American, Italian, Contemporary , By Burling House. Riverside, Coleman ALL WOOD oak. Pine, Pecan 1 li'raemoh! dro•«••rwith mirror, rliomv chest of large nigl\t stana headboard (fits queen or full size m•,ttr.iooi'l. REGULAR PRICES 785.00 TO 1799.00 1 OPEN FRIDAYS 9:30 to 1 P.M.-OTHER WEEK DAYS 9:30 to 5 P.M. ELBERFELDS IN POM ERO Following Odem"s escape from the penitentiary he came to Pomeroy and picked up Miss Watson and then started touring the United States using the altered money orders, the sheriff's department reported . The sheriff further declared that infonnation first put out by the Postal authorities In- MADRID, SPAIN- COMMUNISTS TOOK ADVANTAGE of their new legal status Sunday to begin campatgmng for the spring national elections with nag-waving motorcades and neighborhood fiestas . Rallying behind the cry, "Win the upcoming elections for democracy," Conununlsts opened scores of offices around Madrid in an effort to swell their membership. Within 24 hours of the govenunent's announcement Saturday that the Communist party had been legalized for the first time ill 38 years, party workers were on the streets campaigning for the general elections, which probably will be held in June. DETROIT- IT ]\UY BE ONLY A SW Ml SONG, but the big car - S)'lllbol of a pre-energy cr18ls Amenca - is once again atop the sales charts. The standard..sized 1977-rnodel Olevrolet, 700 pounds and a foot shorter than last year's model, was the No. 1-<~elling car In the United States in the first three months of 1977. (Continued on page 10) v dicated that the subJect was to be considered heavily anned and dangeroWI. At the timt of arrest, however, neither suspects offered resistance and were not anned The vehicle Odem and Watson used in their travel was observed early Saturday_ Weather Su!Uly and wann today with highs In the 80s Mostly clear tonight with lows In the 50s. Mostly sunny Tuesday with highs from the upper 70s to low 80s. • at VOL. XXVII NO. 25? Saxon, Northup ; Kale D. · Dauber, Kerr: William David MAYTAG $81. Youngsters fill park at McGough will retire from party ·post May 3 egg hunt a mechanic by vocation. his entire life In Gallla He Is survived by his wife, County. He a !tended the Eva G. Brown Seldenabel ; Northup Bapllsl Church for two sons , Terry L, and John several near the Harry Davis residence. They are confined today m the Meigs County Jail on federal charges of aiding and abetting in a postal money order scheme. The suspects allegedly purchased a postal money order for $1 and changed it to LUCKY YOUNGSTERS These two lucky youngoters walked away with the grand prizes at the Middleport • Pomeroy Rotary Club's annual Eaoter Egg Hunt Sunday afternoon at Middleport Munlctpal park. With ~e Riggs, chairman of the hunt are, left, Laura Smith, W1l11'1er of the $10 prize for finding the gold egg, and right, Betsy Bryant who found the silver egg worth $5. Five sisters and two brothers at the Alexander Presbyterian Church wllh IIJe. Rev . Frank Hare officiating. TRE"T RUGS nght. they II be a Mrs . Rickey was the dalighl If cleaned with Blue deughler of the late Jeremiah Lustra. Rent electnc shampoer and Amanda Douglas GotSl Central Supply Co. schall. She was also preceded In death by her husband, 5 1959 FORD f . JOQ Pickup runs good , $200 Phon& 9-49 2704 949 n·n· .rhgiLa,,-e Single Ft , Ltbby Hotel 1963 PONTIAC Cataltna 4 dr. , Jl s. p.b 55 000 actual mtles 369 eng1ne, good condition $500 Phone 992 n32. Plymouth Act now during our ••• pd , 446 4416 offer 1 p m 1975 MERCURY BOBCAT, IB,OOO actual miles 256 1306 Pnced lor qutck sell 289 ENGINE and headers for $100 ,. speed Mercury transmtSSton. $65 1967 3 speed outomot!C Ford transmission , $30 Phone Rt. · 1, Speeco. 501 Oak Drive, Gallipolis; Eslo Met Diet. Rt. 2, Vinton ; Hester Icord, Kathy St., Gallipolis; Linda Jean Gloss. Hallldey Hgls, City; Kathy Jean Evans, Rl. 2, Gallipollo; Bobby Joe Clark, 275'h JackJon Pike; Patricia Daniels, Rt. 4, Oak Hill; Margaret W. Knoll>. 501 Maple Drive; Clarence A. Evans, Bidwell ; Bettv F. Grl~'1l 1715 Chel1nul St. ; Has e H. Wells, 19'1 Killon Rd.; R.oberl Spencer, Eureka Slor R1.; Robert Spencer, Eureka Star Rl.; Tony K. Mathews, Lower River Rd . Aloo, Lawano S. Bostic. Rl . 1, Patriot; Mary F. Lanter, 38 Chillicothe Road ; Lewis Ray Baker. Patriot ; Kenneth W. during World War II, and was Centenary Grange, he spent auto , o1r cond , ph 446 3732 11:00 A.M. BEST PU , outo Queen , B Northup. Esthe~ I. Thomas. Rl. 2. Bldwoll ; Mary S. Humphreys, Rt . 1, Galllpollo; Shirley Adkins. Rt. 1, Gallipolis; Fred W. Wheeler, 7 Qakwood, Gallipolis. Mary P. Angel. 32 Chillicothe uspects capture • Pomeroy Baptist Church, preceded him In death . served with the U S. Navy A 50-year member of 367-7250 1973 BUICK CENTURY J9H HONDA CL 200 wrec~ . •ell for parts , ph 4.46-3732. SATURDAY, APRIL!&, 1977 TOWNHOUS 1968 DODGE SUPER BEE, .26 Eva Woodward, Jackson Pike ; Alma F. Casto, Rl . 1, Gallipolis; John L. Cornell, Fourth Ave.; Henry G. Scheemllch, Rt. 1, Gallipolis; Victor Joe Ntdey, Patriot Star Rl .. Phyllis P. Stidham. Rt. 1. Gallipolis ; Ruth Ann Sims, Eureka Star Rt , James C Allie, Jr .. Potrlof Star Rt .; Eva W. McKenzie, Chillicothe Rd. ; Larry Baldwin, Rl . 2, Gallipolis; Orin R Sheets, Rl 2, Crown City ; Belle E. Mitchell, Rl. 1, Gallipolis: Frances K. Conkle, CIMshlre ; Janel DeVault, 17 Madison Ave., Gallipolis, Roy E. IWJoney . Rf . 1, Gallipolis; I Belly S. Saunders, 167 Woodland Or , Marguerite John L and Rachel Erwin Gil more. Bidwell. Larry Shoemaker Clayton Smtih, Rl 2, Surviving are his wife, Mae Bidwell, Charles Bailey, Buckle Shoemaker, whom he Eureka Star Rf .. Gallipolis: married Aug. 29, 1911 In Frances S Arledge, Rt. 1, Gallipolis: two sons, Donald Cheshire, Emmit Raines, Rl. and Willard, both of Dayton , 1, Crown City ; Beverly D. five grandchildren , fi ve great-grandchildren. and a brother, Will, of Northup. Area Deaths I APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townshuses 1112 Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison, Ohio For Information Call Shirley Adkins 388 8838 197.4 Dodge Van, custom interior, P S. AC. , aula .. Ph367·7-485 ! TARA 1973 CORVETTE STINC RAY, coif 1< . ---------------------------, : va. 1971 VW Motor IVil overhauled, good cor 1939 Ford V 8, Che" engme , good cond Ph -446 2166. . --- Thelma Patriot Star Rt .; Maggie E. Lanthorn. 73 Mill Cree< St.; __ __ auto I mechon1 colly good , body good , $450 . lnlerior clean Pk 4-46·0622 ~r5 p m 1124'h First Ave.; Edne Wickline , Eureka Star Rl.< C..rmle •KIIgore. 65 VIne St.; GALLIPOLIS - Nameo Karen H. Blanton, 90 l.ec:tar St., Goll lpo ll s . Edna 1 ~76 CAMARO, 305 2 ba rre ll were drawn here Friday In o~o~tamofl c , tllver w tth red GaUJa County Common Pleas Blankenship, « Bell Ave , G•ll lpolls, John H. Barteles. pinstri F'"9 Sttll unde r worron Patriot Rl . 2. Gallipolis , ty . Col 992· 5709 _ _ _ Court for the AprU term of the Virgin ia J . Mart in, 149 GaUJa County Grand and 1971 VEGA . 5800, 1972 Plymouth Ave .. Gal lipoli s, and Petit Juries. Names, drawn Second $1400 Phone 949-2307. James P. Curl, Lower River from the jury wheel provided Rd , Gallipolis 19?2 VEGA , S80Q 1972 Plymouth , PETIT JURORS throuth voter registration $1400. Phon•949·2307. Virg inia Nona McClaskey, llats, were picked In the 1968 DODGE, maroon with black Rl. 1, Ewlngton . Mary E. bucket seott Me(hantcolly presence of Mrs. Louise Johnson. 632 Second Ave ., Burger, Clerk of Courta; City; Judy J. Fulfer, Kerr: A 1 $400 Coli m -3342 Twtla M. Wooten, deputy, Linda F. Roush, Rl . 2. 1973 RO"D RUNNER , • speed, Gallipolis ; Elliott L Fife, Rl mags, l&ts ol extras . $1695 representing Sheriff Jamea 3, Gallipol is, Barbara R. 1971 Pontiac Bonnte.,ille, 8K· Montgomery; Mrs. Leota B. Sa rr, RI 1, Bidwell ; Dana cellent skape, $625 1971 AMC Abblett, representing Judge Ralke, Kanauga ; Jessie C Hornet Sportobovr Wagon, 6 Farney, Rt 2, Patriot . Donn1 cylinder outomotlc transmls· Ronald R, Calhoun and jury M. Morris . -44 Smither St., stan , $500 Phone alter 5 p . m. commluloners, Hobart Gallipolis , Ralph S. Frazier, 99'l·6014. Dtllon and Wesley W. Scott. 9'18 Fourth Ave, GoUipolls: 1972 MERCURY MONTEGO. new Here t.s the lt.sl: Darrell K. VanHoose , Rt 21 brokes new sha<:ks intenor Crown C!ty; Robert L Allen , GRAND JURORS e:~~cellent condltton btenor Rl 2, Gallipolis . Wilma E Robert A. Hood, Cheshire; good Coli after 5 p m Hazlett. 144 Portsmouth Rd., OeWttt. Rl 2, Larry E 949 25.40 Bidwell; Gordon K. Ams· City , Sylvia J Stanley, Rl . 2, bary, Rl 1, Golllpolls , Linda Gallipolis. Groce W. Roach , 112 Vinton Court, City ; 8 . Crothers, Rt 1, Gallipolis. Clarice Longstreth, 2002 Sandra H. Gatewood, 1128 Chatham Ave, Gallipolis; Second Ave .. Gall ipolis , Jane A Laufer, Rl . 2. Btl ley L Halley, Crown City , George D Garland I. Ptr,male , Rl. 2. 3 AND 4 RM, furmshed and un Gallipolis. GalllpoiiSJ C yde Edward furnished opts Phone 992· Henderson, .590 Jay Dr , Eblin, Rt 2, Cr"own City , Gallipolis, Lovena H. 543... Oeckord. Rl. 2, Gallipolis; Harold Ray Bush. 518'12 CO UNTRY Mob1le Home Park , Rt Frank James, Eureka Star Second Ave.. City ; Nerlson 33 ten mtles nortk of Pomeroy. Rt , Jeanne D. Belville. Rt . 3, Roy Swaln, Crown City , Lorge lots wtth conc:rete poftos, Ga lli polis; Richard E. Stout, Rodney E. Spires. Kyger . Std ewolk s runners ond off Rt. 1, Thurman; Ida W. Cox , David L Jaq ues, Rl 1, street porktng Phone992 7479 Second Ave .. Gallipolis, Bidwell , Sus ie I Huntley, Vinton, Thelma L. Mullins, Doris 8 Shalfer, Rl. 1, Crown FURNISHED APT for rent Phone :;_;.;_ Rt. 1. Gallipolis , Gory I. City; James Davison. Jr .. 992 3975 o r 992 2571 Patriot Star Rt .. Thomas C Crosswhite, Rl I , Bidwell ; 2 BEDROOM mobtle home on McNerlln, Rt 2, Patriot , John William Myers. Rio Broadway 1n Ronne See Donna Lou Collins, Rl. 2. Grande. Leona E Walters, Har vey Laomond by Wagner s Vinton ; Claudette S. Smith , Rl 1, Vinton, Robert R. Hardware Greene, 433 Lewl• Drive, Patriot Star Rl.; Pearl E City ; Ruth Schoonover, 2 BEDROOM ALL alec f ull bose Kemper , Rl. I. Bidwell. Kanauga , Elmer Lewis ment paho carport mile Hester G. Gooldln, Rt 2, Bush, IJ 'h Mill Creek, bek1nd RaCine Prefer o lder Crown City; Ronald E Belz, Gallipolis covple references Phone 143 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Also , Deborah L. Gay, Sylvia Gilliam. Rl 2, Patriot ; 949-2-41"' Donald D. Keels, 50 Pine St , Jackson Pike, Gallipolis ; 2 BEDROOM ALL el~ full bose· Gallipolis; Charles R. Leith. Noel F Moore, Rt . 2. ment, pot1o carport, mda Rl. 1. Thurmon . Lynn B Gallipolis, Scott A. Soper. behtnd Roctne Prefer older John•on . Rl 1, Bidwe ll , Rio Grande, Eileen B couple , references Pho ne Lucille V Saunders. 1610 Corter. Rl 2, Galltpolls; 949·2414 Chatham Ave.. Golllr:x>ils , Kathryn B Bonecutter, - 1971 WINNEBAGO Motor Home Ft , sleeps 8. good cond Ph . Juror list drawn in Gallia County 1975 JEEP CHEROKEE p .b ~ p~ Quadrotrock Good t ires Phone (304} 877 23.40 • • COLUMB US (UP I) Republican state chairman McGou~h today Kent resigned, effecllve May 15, from the top party post he has held for the last four years McGough, who sa1d hts resignatton would take effect May 15, scheduled a meeting of the 46-member State Committee for May 3 to choose his successor McGough sa1d he had planned ever since 1975 lo quit the GOP leadership position but said he waited dehberately until a llme when it would not h~ the party. Hi s res1gnation is expected to touch off a scramble for the top position between supporters of Gov James A. Rhodes and his' detractors withm the party. Among those mentioned by McGough as potential successors were Cuyahoga POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO County Republican Otmrman Robert E Hughes , Hamilton County GOP Chairman Earl Barnes; and Martha Moore of Cambr1dge, currenlly v1ce chairman of the state party. Backers of State Sen . Donald E Lukens, RMiddletown, a potential gubernatonal candidate, are expected to have a candidate of their own for the top parly job McGough, 59, became chairman m 1973. alter serving for 21 years as an Allen County Repubhcan leader and as treasurer of the state party for live years. "Uppn assllfillll!l the state chairmansh1p in 1973, I had expected to return to pnvate busmess after the 1976 elec· lions," McGough said 111 his letter of restguation to mem· bers of the state conuntttee. "However, I felt I should accept the responsibilities of MONDAY, APRIL 11,1977 •• ' PROGRESS CONTINUES-Excellent progress continues in rebuilding of the Stiffler Department Store in downtown Pomeroy. The store was destroyed by fire in January , 1976 and construction on the main part of the new buildmg started this sprmg alter several court rulings were neceosary due to mut1181 walls In bulldln~s heavily damaged by the blaze. The Court St. section of the store was repaired and has been in operation several months Thousands of fashionably dressed New Yorkers and tourists turned the c1ty's proudes t av.enue into a pedestrian mall. The biggest concentration was outslde St. Patrtck's Cathedral, but Wliike the traditional song few women wore Easter bo!Ulets . The Cathedral of the Pines in Rmdge. N.H., drew more than 3, 000 persons for outdoor churches, caves and on Korea pullout opposed services, timed so the benedict10n was given just as the sun rose over the Monadnock Mountains. A celebrat10n at Bald Knot! Mountain In Southern Illino1s drew 2,100 worshipers, some from as far away as California . SerVIces ms1de Meramec Caverns at Stanton, Mo., drew 3,000 persons and 20,000 SEOUL, South Korea In the reg1on. Lee made the proposal (UPI )- Rep . Lee Chul-seung of the major opposition New during the fact-findmg v1sit to Democratic party appealed Seoul of a four-member U.S to the United Statea today to Congressional mission and recons1der 1ts plan for Robert Holbrook, asststant withdrawmgU.S. lrOOIJil from secretary of state for Asian and Pacific affairs. South Korea. " Why is Carter's In a speech to the Seoul Correspondents' Club, Lee administraton lnsistmg Qn said. A U.S. pullout pnor to troop withdrawal despite the the establishment of fact that 300,000 American alternallve peacekeeping troops are stationed m arrangements in Korea Western Europe?" Lee would tip the already asked. ''Does this mean that precariollS balance of power peace m As1a Is different persons were on hand for a of the reenactment Resurrection at the Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge at Lawton, Okla. The Hollywood Bowl annual sunrise service drew 11,000 persons. Slin worshipers also made the best of the day. The annual trek of college students to Texas' South Padre Island boosted the population to 3,000 persons per square mtle Sunday. But the "Easter Bunny" was the center of attraction for those too young lo grasp the slgnificance of the day, although not all events were SUCCt!Ssful. Officials at Ohio VIllage, Ohio, said they had to call off an egg hunt because 10,000 children showed up and only 3,000 had been expected. from peace m Western EW"ope?" ' ' Th e Car t e'f admin1stration claims 1o commit itself deeply to moralistic ideals m foreign policy ," Lee sa1d. " But it seelllS to me that the U.S. 1s making another blunder, as 1t did 1n the Korean and Vietnam wars, mostly for reasons ol domestic politlCS or to satisfy pub11c deamands for moral behav1or . " I hereby propose that the Uruted States recons1der 1ts proposed troop wLthdrawal " • Reds oppose French action Ualted Press Jotemallonal French planes landed Moroccan arms in the heart of Zaire's embattled copper belt today and French Commumsts charged that President Valery Glscard D'Estaing's dec1s1on to furnish aircraft was Wlconstitutional 11 From what we've heard, the French planes are landing in Lubwnbashi," said a Western embassy source. Lubumbashi was fonnerly known as Elisahethville and Is capital of the copper..-ich Shaba proVU!ce, mvaded by a force crossmg from Angola March 7 French airlift, The announced Sunday, was the latest in a wldenmg campaign of foreign support for Zairean President Mobutu Sese Seko's bid to turn back rebel forces he says are armed by Moscow and led by members of the 14,ooo.troop Cuban contingent In Marnst Angola. The dec1slon of Giscard D'Estaing to furrush French Transall and DC8 cargo \ PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS "These programs now are all in process and I believe it IS time for me to turn over the leadersh1p of our parly to a cha1rman," said new McGough. McGough said he would enter prtvate business "on behalf of the Republican parly, its goals and its candidates." He said th1s meant that he would be Involved In pohtical management In both ColwnbllS and Washmgton. Prior to serving as Republican chatrman at an annual salary of $40,000, McGough operated an Insurance agency in Uma with his brother. He served as a campaign manager 1n northwestern Oluo for the late U.S. Senator (Continued on page 10) rock mus1c Spll!;lal carried by the central televlSlon network. Pope Paul VI, addressmg 250,000 people Jammed into st. Peter's Square at Vatican City, appealed to the world's young people to live a Chr1stian l!re. Desp1te a recent bout wtth nu, the 79year-<Jid leader of the world 's 600 inlllion Roman Catholics spoke In a strong voice from the balcony of St. Peter's Basilica . Pres1dent Carter and h1s family spent the weekend at h1s son Jack's home m Calhoun, Ga., and attended SWlriBe serv1ces at the First Baptist Church. But Carter paused long enough lo warn the Sovtets about trawlers m U.S. waters Israel tourism officials said 30,000 Christian pilgrims and 80,000 Jewish tourists traveled to the Holy Land and clogged 811' and sea routes when they began . to leave today. Crowds of worshipers jammed Moscow's Russian Orthodox churches despite competition from Moscow movie theaters offenng popular foreign films and a The road block was set up, the veh1cle stopped and the pair removed from the vehicle wtthout incident. Both will be transferred from here by the U S. Marshall this week. organ1W1g programs upon which the state conuruttee embarked in January, 1977." United Press Intematlooal Millions knell to reflect their fa1th and celebrate Olrlst's Resurrection, eager children searched for gifts from the mythical rabbit and thousands of fashionably dressed New Yorkers strolled down Fifth Avenue. It was a traditional Easter Sunday, even more significant because for the first tiine in three years observances of Russian and Greek Orthodox fell on the same day as other Eastern Christ1an denominatwns and the Roman Catholic and Protestants of the West. The Holy Land recorded its largest Easter turnout In history and Moscow church services won out over the showmg of fore1gn films. in the United States, worsh1pers gathered for se rvt ces in eggs. E-R CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to AMe St. at 2:26 a.m. Sunday !or Everett Dailey who was Ill. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 9 a.m. Sunday the fire department went to a trash pick up area on Route 7 where a container had caught fire. At 9:16p.m. the squad went to Union Ave for Shennan Roberts who was Ul, and was taken to Holzer Medical Center. orders the SWipecjs were enroute to Meigs County. Sheriff Proffitt, Deputies Beegle and Carpenter and the US Postal inspector ~ked out the area of Spring Ave. and Condor St., and shortly before 9 p m. a vehicle answering the description entered Spring Ave. and went to tbe Naylor Run ploygrouitd area where It turned around. en tine Millions celebrate the Ressurection mountaintops. But the young, as always, appeared most dehghted by the day, gleefully searching for candy or brightly colored in Cinc illnati. Authorttles there theorized that from the )(!(allons and dates of the cashing of the altered money planes to haul the Moroccan Western assistance to supplies to the war zone was Mobutu's regime. A pledge of 30 tons of condemned by the French Communist party as an mtlilary equipment from un constitutional and Chma last week trtggered a SoVIet charge of "lmpudenUy "dangerous decision." It fotlowed arr1val of some mter!er1ng" in Afnca n 1,500 Moroccan troops to affairs A v1rtual blackout combat the invas1on force, continued on news from the w1th an additional 1,500 battle zone, some 900 miles expected later according to the Zairean news agency south of Kinshasa. The rebels were last reported in AZAP Angola, Cuba and the possession of several tol\'lls Soviet Uruon have demed any captured without much of a part in the mvasion, and f1ght at the beginning of the Angola has warned agalJlSt mvaslon .· ' . .. ;:.:.. :·· ,: EXTENDED OUTLOOK . Wednesday through Friday, continued warm wltb a chance of sbowers or thundershowers. Highs from the 70s to the low 80s Wednesday and from the mid IIGs to mid 70s Thursday and Friday. Lows from the mid 4Gs to the mid 50s. Volunteer units busy Besides he lplng wtth the annual Easter egg hunt or the Middleport · Pomeroy Rotary Club, members or the Middleport Volunteer Fire Department put in a busy weekend answering calls. At 7·30 p.m . Saturday, the fire department was called to near the kmg Anns N1te Club where an auto was on fire. Owner of the vehicle was not disclosed At 8 20 a.m. Sunday, the emergency unit went to Sixth Ave for Don Kelly who was suffermg a severe nosebleed He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 11 ·25 a.m. Sunday the fire department went to Grover Road, near Chesire, to extinguish a brWih f1re; at 3 · ~3p m the E·R unit went to near the Remer's Sales store for Clarence Longstreth, who had fallen, was was taken to Veterans Memor1al Hospital. At 5:08 p.m ., the squad was called again for Don Kelly, who agam was taken to Holzer Medtcal Center, then at6:12 p m., to 913 Locust St. for James Johnson , who also was taken to Holzer Medtcal Center NOW YOU KNOW The Hindu calendar starts With the b1rth of the god Brahma and has a bas1c urut ca lled the Kalpe whtch equals one day or the god's h!e 4,320,000,000 years. Highway mishap • mmor Two minor accidents were mvest1gated by the Depart- • ment of Shertff James Proffitt over the weekend No injuries or citatiOns were reported In either accident Thomas W1lson, 22, of Route 3, Pomeroy, traveling to the Metgs County landfill about 8 o'clock Frtday mght, struck a cable across the roadwa y leading there causing minor damage to the front of his vehicle. The cable had been stretched across the roadway since the landfill was closed A second mmor accident occurred Saturday at 9·30 p.m. when Duane A Wtll of Route I, Rutland, was parked on privat e propert y and Margaret Eynon , Route 3, Rac10e, backed mto the Side of W11l"s vehicle There was sh ght damage to both veh1 cles. The Shertfi 's Department 18 investtgatmg a report from the cust!l!!ian at Eastern H1gh School that somet1me early Saturday morn ing someone appa rently sh ot out the glass m the front doo r of the high school. The department IS also invesl!ga tmg a compla int from Peggy K111g, Route 1, Rutla nd who said the gaslight m her yard was sawed off , a fuel otl tank taken, a s were some bn cks from around her home tha t recently burned on Beech Grove Road SEYLERS CLARIFIED Fined 1n the court of Meigs Count y Judge Robert Buck '· MEETING SET The Me1gs County Com- Frida y on a contrtbutillg to mlsslOners will meet with delinq uency of a minor Welfare Department director charge was Ri cky D. Seyler, and superv1sors Wednesday 18, Pomeroy, and not Richard at 8 p m in the Com· Seyler. Pomeroy, owner of Ch e micals , mis81oners ofiice, Meigs Mo d ern Pomeroy. County Courth o use � 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 10, 1977 gotschall rickey seidenable shoemaker