http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/4831681a68d3f04df32664e6b8c2a08f.pdf 87f65049ae8a55f70d15a63d45545213 PDF Text Text · Local news, in briefs f.Aembers of the Pomeroy H igh School Class of 1947 ar e asked to meet a t the R. C. Boflling Co ., garage in M idd leport at 2: 30 p .m , Sunday to make plans for a class r eun ion. Kautz. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kautz. Route 3. Pom eroy , named Meigs County Dair y Princess Wednesday nigh t, is a 1976 P~m graduate of Eastern High Sc hool. She Is curr ent ly enrolled in a medical co urse at Hocking Technica l College in Nelsonv ille. RACI N E - A li fe savi ng c~~~;~;a w i II be offer ed s~ Wednesday, Apr ll27, 7 p.m. at South ern High School . Class size is l imited to 15 . Inter ested part ies are to contact Jess Browni ng at 8433009. Meigs senior citizens The first annual RSVP s tat ewide r e co gn ition program at Rhodes Center, Ohi o State Fa irg rounds, Columbus, Tuesday, honored over 12,500 Senior Volunteers of Ohio. The Keynote Speak er following the luncheon was Harriet Naylor , Director of the Offi ce of Volunt ee r · Development , Department of Health , Edu ca tion and Welfare, Washington. D. C. Accepting a plaque for Meigs County in recognition of i ts activities was Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell. Oth ers attendin g from Meigs County were Mrs. Lula B. Hampton , Mr s. Elsie fulush, Mrs. Garnet Ervine, Early Roush, Alice Wamsley,' RSVP Director, and Jeanne Braun, RSVP Coodinator. Piketon The ma iling address of Pvt. James E. reduced price will be on sale until noon Saturday at Swisher-Lohse, New York Clothing House, Rutland Department Store; Yilla ~e Pharmacy and Dutton Drug Store. Pictured from the left are ~?Bi&e Smith,_ Velvet Swisher, Cathy Blaettnar, Lori Wood, Shari Mitch, Becki Fry and Stephanie Rought. IN NEW RED, WHITE AND BLUE costuming, these Big Bend Minstrel Association dancers will lake part in the patriotic- religious finale Saturday night at the annual "Spring Fling " musical to be given at 8:10 p.m. in the Meigs High School Auditorium. Advance tickets, at a Recognition given to RAC IN E - Holman, Rac ine, undergoing Columbia --------------------------- , (Continued from page I) Becapse of " poor management " c aused syntheti c natural gas I I produced at Columbia 's Green Spring plant to be gr ea ter par t of her l ife . MRS. DAIS 'Y ANKROM She Is sur v ived by three priced ' 'far above normal M r s. Da isy An krom, 90. Mlddleporl. died Thursda y sons , Carl. Hail and Robert ; system supplies ." eve n ing at t he Arca d ia th ree daughters. Mrs. Mary Failed to receive Putna m. Mrs . Bett y Dye and Nursing Home. supplies from southwestern Mrs. Ruth Barnhouse , and Mrs. Ankrom , born Oct. 1, one br ot her . Law r ence United States wholesalers 1886 i n· De xter , wa s a Si mm ons. all of Cool ville; because those supplies daughter· of t he late Charl es two si ster s, Mr s. i r ene " withheld " supplies and Ma r y Fo lden Bishop. She Brownf iel d, Belpre, and Mrs. was al so preceded in death by contracted for delivery. Beu lah Buc kley. Ma rion; 27 three sister s, two brother s gr a nd childr en, 46 g r e.a t - Imposed " Unjust and and her husband, Joseph . gr andchi ldren and she: great unreasonable" rates on its Surviving are a son . Joseph grea t-grandchildren . customers. B. Ankrom, Middleport ; a Funer al services wi l l be 1 Thursday, the Federal grandson, Joseph Ankr om, p.m . Sunday at the Whi te Power Commission approved Jr .• Fort Bragg , N. C. , and Funeral Home , Coo l vil le . sev erla nieces ar)d nephews. with the Rev. R. E. Sm ith construction of a multi-billion Gr aveside rites will be held off iciating . Burial will be In cubic foot gas storage field in cemetery at at 2 p.m. Sunda y at the St ewart Fairfield and Hocking Ri verview Cem etery with the Hock ingport . Friends may counties. However , the field ca ll at the funeral hom e after Rev . Robert Bumgardn er noon Saturday. wr•tld not be ready until1981. officiat ing. Friends may cal l at the Raw Iings -Coats ! Area Deaths (Continued from page 1) Funeral Home an y t ime after Marsh. "The impa ct of this change ·on Ohio will mean the loss 5 p.m. Saturday. of potential employment .in construction and satellite industries . GRACE AUSTIN " Your immediate attention regardless of the area you Grac e Campbell Au st in, 637 represent ts drastically needed," said Marsh. "The President, North Mulberry St., as a candidate, promised support for thts project. To date, Wilmington, died at 3 :30 a.. m . Ohio has been almost totally ignored by the Car!A!r Fr ida y at the Washington Nur si ng Hom e, administration, however, this amounts to an affront which Manor Dayton. She had been in cannot be ignored." failing health the past eight Enriched uranium can be used as 'fuel for electric power month s. generating plants. The daughter of the late ! basic t r ai ning In the U. S. Arm y at Fort Knox Is Pvt . Jam es E . Holman. 272·60· 9572, 0 19 4-1 PII, Fort Knox, Ky . 40121. RAC IN E - The · Racine Emergency Squa d r epor ts fou'r runs : at 12: 15 a .m. Mon da_y, t he squa d t ook Sandra M c Kay ; Raci ne to Holzer Medical Center ; at 11 : 15 p.m . Monday, Willar d Pigo t1 , Long Bo·ttom , to Veter ans Memor ial Hospital .; a t 5 : 15 p.m . Wed nesday, Glad ys Shrelds, Racine, to Veterans Memor ial Hospital and at 10: 45 p.m. Wednesday. Maxi ne Se llers. Racine. to __ show or tra nsport any equine ea ch e\l'ening st art ing Sunday at the f.Aason Assem bl y of God, Dudd ing Lane. with the Rev. Fr ank Ashwor t h of members who have pur· Bulld inj'- animals. MASO N A spec ial , Office rs of the Me l ~s High evan g ~tis t ic seri es of Schoo l Band are 'hav inQ m..tings will be held at 7:30 diffi cu lty r each ing some Co ttageville. W, Va .• a$ speaker . Inv ited. The public Is Reta il sales ta.: r eceipt s Randy Hunt , director of the were lJP over 13 percent band, at his home 992-6197, dur ing M ~ r c h this year , any t i me over the weekend so compared to March, 1976, but an appoi ntment t i me can be motor vehi cle sales ta x for set . .fhe month was down a t r ifle, --::.:;;;:~;::;:~;:::"' accord ing to the report of ,- , Sta t e Tr ea su rer Mr s. Gertrude Donahey . Retail sales ta x recei pts for Veterans M emor ial Hospital. After deductions for the incr ease -of 13.39 percent. Automotive sales tax receipts . Lo cal . Sl10.331. 96, and Southern Local. $39, 186.44. In add it ion the Meigs County Board of Educa tion received a dire ctor al lotm ent of $1 3.706.61. Ma rc h, 1977 , $56 ,990 .99 fo r March. 1977, tota led $50,681 .86 compared to r ece ipts of $5 1, 158 .94 for March, 1976, a decre ase of .93 of one percent . Move over' The thing on lhe has arrived! See fu l performer Commi ssion to be held at 3 p .m Monda y i11 the agri c ultural c onference center of t he Farmers Ban k ' KAWASAKI will be used to purchase new Instruments. There will be a meellng at M eig s County Plea sure Riders 4-H Club members are asked to have their pon ies and horses at the Meig s County Fa irgrounds Sunday at 1 p. m . A veterinarian will be present to take Coggnln's test which is necessary to KZ&SO 1895 1 ' 8~000 QO m<tnuli!ICiiJtet S SUIIIIII ~totd l>st cmce e oclvdm g f<<l"iii nt !leal~ t DI'IIP, t •tle, state a nd loJCII ta•es Puce sulif4!Cl to ch ange w •thour fl<.ll':e COLUMBUS - AN OFFICIAL OF THE Conununications Workers of America said Thursday thousands of workers are filling state jobs but do not show up on state payrolls and are not eligible for Civil Service benefits and wage scales. · Wil lie F . and Fann ie Campbell. S:he wa s born near Herschel' M. Sigall, director of the 5,000 CWA Ohio Public Employes Division, said the state's practice of hiring Bladen, Ohio. She Is survived by one employes through personal service contracts with private daughter, Mrs. Joseph finns is "mushrooming." ( Wilma) Kocher . He said the practice is.the "greatest threat to civil service One son in Ohio's history." The contracts are most prevalent in the BY GARY CLARK South jumped out to a 3.Q Wilmington . her in death. The Wahama White lead in their first time at bat preceded Othe r ·survivor s include Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation. "Thts Falcons, ·continued in their on an error, a hit batsman and four grandchildren,· two practice opens as· never before the potential for kickbacks, ever present slump Thursday two singles off losing pitcher great - grandchlldr~n ; two patronage and levered political contributions from favored brothers, John, GalliPolis and companies selected to take over state jobs," said Sigall. evening by falling to the Jerry Tucker. Howard, Crown City . Wahama came back with Parkersburg South Patriot&, Fvnera l servkes will be BEIRUT, LEBANON - HEAVY FIGHTING with Hi, in a game played at one run inthe second when 3:30p.m. Sunday at the Mt . artillery,. mortars, machine gWJS and ground.:to-ground Mason. Tim Thompson scored on an Zion Baptist Church with missiles raged in southern Lebanon today between Christian Mter losing their first ~wo RBI single to center by junior Arthur Merkle offic iating . militiamen and Palestinian guerrillss, shattering four days of Burial will be In Swan Creek games of the week both on the leftfielder Tim Litchfjeld. The body Will lie 1n cairn on the tense southern border. . . cemetery. Par.kers burg ma de tt 4-1 '" state at the church after 2 road to Poca and Parkersburg There was no immediate r~ort of casualties in the clashes Hi~h, the. bewildered White the thtrd on a four bagger by p.m . Sunday. Arrangements between the Chrtstian 'rightists, entrenched in thefr hilltop Falcons hoped that the Jim Rollsyn only to have the are under .the ·direct ion of strongholds of Marjayoun and Kleia, and the Pal~tinians· in familiar surroundings of WhiteFalconsclosethegapto Reynolds.Smith . Funeral nearby Khiam and Ebel es Saqi. All the positions are within Bachtel Field might change 4-3 in the bottom half of the Home, Wilmington. sight of Israel. · their luck, but the visiting fifth on three doubles by Duke Reports from the scene said the two sides had been girding Patriots suppressed .- that Smith, Tim Thompson and MRS. LORA E. CLEM themselves for battle during the past four days of cairn and the COOLV ILL E - Mrs. Lora artillery bombardments were particularly intense when they thought with three runs in the Tim Davis. E. Clem . 86, Rt. 2, Coolville. Both teams plated a run in died final two innings to emerge ear ly thi s morning at her started late Thurs.day . the sixth frame with South's residence following an e)l . victorious. WESTERVILLE, OHIO- AN 11 .3 MILL EMERGENC'! The loss dropped the bend Williams scoring on a single tended Illness . Mrs. Clem was born In Brea team's season record to by Bob Tefft.. The speed of Tim Weston , W. Va . to the late levy was passed by voters in the Westerville SChool Dtstrict 11}.9, and for the first time in Sayre provided the local run. James W. and Emma Barnett Thursday night. The vote was 71 per cent affirmative with recent years threatened to go The "Rabbit" , who has been Simmons . She was preceded 6,511 yes and 2,&:;3 no votes cast. The emergency levy was put on the ballot a(ter voters death by her husband, below the .:;oo mark. The hampered as of late because in Wade H. Clem , In 1967 ; three defeated a 9 mill levy in November , Much publicity was given White Falcons have come out of a hamstring pull, singled sons, Kenneth, WilblJr and the second levy and voters were warned that without the on the short end in their last stole second and third and Burl .and thr"ee sisters and money, the district's 14 schools could not keep operating after two brothers . · · three appearances and have scored on a sacrifice fly by A member of the Tor ch Oct. 10. f\OW lost seven of their last ten Rick Buzzarp to make it 5-t Bapt ist Church . she was a going into the seventh inning. res i dent of Coo l vil l e the games. . KINSHASA, ZAIRE - ZAffiE SAID TODAY that governParkersburg increased ment and Moroccan troops have recaptured the town of Kapanga from insurgents who invaded southern Zaire from ~~~o~ea.~~~~~/:ar~~r:~ ;:::::::::::::: :::: :=:::::::::::: Angola more than six weeks ago. The government who came in to hurl in the announcement followed the surprise arrival in Zaire today of WINNING DIGITS sixth frame and it looked like This week's winning Pot Uganda's President Id! Amin. Amin promptly .conferred with it was all over for Wahama as 0' Gold numbers: government leaders to offer aid to President Mobutu Sese they came in for the final Seko, whose forces aided by pygmy warriors are waging a new Three-digit number VETERANS MEMORIAL swings. offensive against the insurgents. Admitted - Ronald Dugan, 000. Both Kinshasa Radio and the Moroccan news agency After the first two men were Shade ; John Edwards, Tbree-dlglt number carried the government announcement on the recapture of Dublin, Va.; Erruna Owens, retired, Tim Davts belted a 842. Kapanga where the rebels had held eight American Methodist Pomeroy; Everett Jeffers, solo home run to make it 7-5 Flve-dlgll number missionaries since the March 8 invasion. There . was no Racine ; Virgie Fetty, Langs- followed by a walk to pinch 52821. immediate word on their condition but they had reportedly vllle ; · Harrison Rood, hitter Vince Weaver, but a periodically over mission radios they were being treated well Pomeroy ; John McGuire, fielders' choice ended the ?:: during the occupation. Mason . . contest with Parkersburg Discharged - Bernadine South holding a 7-5 edge over Yarnell, Gerald Reuter, I na the unlucky White Falcons. BIRTH ANNOUNCED Kautz, Renee Stone, Efrain IF IT IS FINE Wahama will be back on the Mr. and Mrs. John Perez. UPHOI.STIRED diamond again today when Redovian , Rt . 3, Pomeroy, they entertain visiting announce the birth of a FURNITIJRE Eastern before completing daughter , Amy Elizabeth, YOU ARE LOOKING FOR the weeks hardball 'action on born April 18, at Holzer Holzer Medical Center Saturday when they pay a Medical Center. The infant (Discharges, Aprll21 ) rtlltirn vtsit to the Eagles at weighed six pounds and 10 Brenda Annstrong, Harold the Meigs Countians home ounces . Maternal grandparents are Bennett, Amber Betts, field. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lisle, Frances Briggs , Charl e ne Syracuse. Paternal grandBush, Ruth Campbell , Sylvia parents are Mr. and .Mrs. Canode, Donald Cree l, John and Nellle Redovian, Patricia Crin~~t, Carl Davis, Ohio, Grea~ Berkholt, Charlet DeV'Wre , Charles grandparents are Mr. and Dillow, Mildred Franklin, Mrs. Alpha Cottrill, Syracuse Jacqueline Gaddi s, Fred Gibbs, Ray Groh , Margaret White, Sr., Delores Withams, and Mrs . Irene · Warhel , Hardin , Eric Herdman, Shirley Wilson , Christopher Berkholt. The couple have another daughter , Leigh Connie Holtz, Michelle Hors- Wolford. Anne, 4. April ?1) (Births, ley, Mary Kearn s, Mrs. "~•· "' '"• '•Ill< """' ""'" <ro.,ol,·r,,,~,,tllu Mr. and Mrs. Franklin '· ... ,,. • .v n. "": '"*, •.,, .. ,h.,· ~<~r I~ ,, .,ly Lambert and William -o•h, • .,., I •, "U ,., 11\o· •"' ,1 r, • h" ,>h!l daughter, Russell Little, Jones, son, Point Pleasant, "''"' r... Jenny McCarty, Robert W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. John AT ~PF-CIAl 5~VING~ Nibert , Mrs. James O'Brien Mounts, son, Mason,·W. Va .; NOW YOU KNOW and son, Connie Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ratcliff, The first Eskimo Bible wos Woodrow Quesenbe rry , daughter, Oak Hill; llir. and Jason Rafferty , Rebecca Mrs . Pa ul Barlow, son , printed in Copenhagen in 1744. Smtih. Evelyn Spence, Carl Jackson . April term grand jury will convene Wednesday J&R SPORT SHOP 748 E . Meln St. Pomeroy, Ohio 992·211~ '77 Kawasaki ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY WATER PRESSURE is released as the Great Lakes Gas Corp., Wooster, fractures a-gas well on Bob Evans Fanns off the Kerr-Evergreen Rd., near the sausage plant. (Dale Lear photo) . · VOL 1L. NO. 12 Hospital News Freedom from Puckers On Wrangler 'No-Fault' denims, seams stay flat pockets stay neat - no matter how often you washthem . · Freedom frolll Hyptertension program state funded in Meigs Wrinkles Wrangler 'No-Fault' denim 1ean::; and jackets come out of the dryer ready to wear. No troning needed ' ., Fade~. Feel great. No more stiff jeans and jackets. 'No-Fault' denims get soft faster and fade the way 100%cotton denims should beQutifully. Freedom frcMn , Shrinking Forget about buying.denims a C0 1UPI'e~Vr;;;;i;-:j.N~o;:--RFa;.u;jltY'~d~e;;;nij;;m0je~a~n;Js of sizes too big. With Wrangler jackets available in women's, 'No-Fault' denims the size you buy is ses and junior sizes on the 2nd the size they stay- no matter how lltno>r. Men's and boy's sizes on 1he 1st floor. .: '· often you wash them. 1 WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET& MAIN STORE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILB ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY '. ., TOP PERFORMERS- Randy and Kim Batey, children of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Batey of Chester, were among the featured perfonners taking part in the annual "Spring Fling" of the Big Bend Minstrel Assn. at 1\'leigs High School Saturday night. Their modern original dance number was one of the hits. of the show. The presentaUon marked the 24th year of Big Bend Minstrel Association shows. 'ftt::=:::::::::::::r::: ?f/t:rr BAKER FURNITURE SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 1977 • • ttdtttt MIDOLEPORlPO MEROY PRICE 25 CENTS Glenn wants President's pledge· on Piketon kept Falcons lose 7-5 :::r:::::r::::::r:: · 0BSERVING THE fracturing of a gas well on the Bob Evans Farm left to right are Ed Smart, field superintendent, Great Lakes Gas Corp., Wooste;s, Mrs. Bob (Jewell ) Evans, and Tim Evans. tmts GALLIPOLIS·-POINT PLEASANT ' . GALUPOUS - The April tenn of the Gallia County Grand Jury will convene at 9:30 a .in. Wednesday in Conunon Pleas Court. Thus far, one case has been docketed to be ' heard, Samuel Bennett, 36, · Gallipolis, charged with destruction of property. Prosecuting Attorney Joseph Cain is expected to present some other cases for possible secret indictments. • unba News •• in Briefs (Continued from page I) Powell. A follfth Nixon appointee, Justice William Rehnqwst, reportedly disqualified himself because of his close personal friendship with Mitchell. 1 crevices to allow gas to get to the well. Then the well head is opened, releasing the water and nitrogen. The san(j stays underground and holds open the crevices. It takes between eight and nine days to drill a well into the Clinton according to. Smart. His finn has been operating in Gallia for the past month. After fracturing the well on Evans' property last week, the firm returned to Lawrence County for additional drilling . Workers dug to a depth of 3,982 feet on the Evans property, located off the KerrEvergreen Rd., about a quarter of a mile from the Bob Evans Farms Sausage Plant. Saturday in Pomeroy from 9 meeting of t he executi ve comm ittee of t he Me ig s Plann ing runs approximately 1,000 feet deep while U drilling proves successful in Gallia the Berea Zone is between 1.1100 and 2,200 County, gas will be piped into the Rio feet. Grand&Gallipoll:l line. Smart said it Smart describejl the fracturing of a usually takes betw..n· 24-28 hours to ga uge gas well on the Bob Evans Fann, fasCi nating a process to an outsider. a well site. Obviously, productiye wells here will F ra cturing for ces open branches make property in Gallia more valuable. underground and gives access to more · Not only would this help solve some of the natural IZas. After drilling a well, workers pump in energy problems, it would help some landowners pay off mortgages on their 1,800 barrels of water (S8 barrels a farms and provide additional employment minute), 60,000 pounds of sam! are then pumped in under 2,200 pounds of pressure, for area residents. Smart pointed out the Clinton Zone followed by 200,000 cubic feet of liquid nitrogen at 323 F below zero. in Lawrence County up into ea~1~ rn Ohio. a. m. to 3 p. m . The proceeds to play Independent baseball. Reg.fonal GA LUPOLIS - There's gas in these huge rigs churned away on the Bob Evans GoUla County Hills. Farm l.ut week. How much? Nobody really knows lor Following 11181 winter's harsh weather in sure, but it is believe<~ there is enough which there wu a severe shortage of available that wells wW produce 15 to :II) natural gas In this region; gas and oil years under nonnal conditions. oomponies began leasing land across the With the "fracturing of gas well:l" oountry in an effort to find more natural underway throughout the county, this gas. could he Gallia's answer to help solve the • Smart said the Clinton Sand Zone, nation 's energy problem. which runs through central Gallia County, Ed Smart, field superintendent of the appears favorable at this time. He said the Great Lakes Gas Corp., Wooster, with Berea (shallow) Zone in the Cheshire area headquarters in Dallas, Teus, said, is also promising. ~ 'There 's energy dawn there," as one of the The Clinton Zone runs from Waterloo This pressure opens space between the Racine ball field Monday at 7 p. m . for anyone wanting land usage wi ll high light a Drillers probing Clinton Sand for Gallia gas Meigs High School Band members will hold tag day A specia l present ation of County been Mflfled of an oppolnl· ment time are asked to call tot a led compared to S50.258.22 for Ma rch. 1976. an re t ir emen t of t eaching and non-te ac hing per so nne l, Meigs Cou nt y's three lo cal sc hoo l d ist r ic,t s recei v ed $194 ,579.61 as their shar e of the Apr i l State School Founda tioh Sub s idy payment. Amounts r eceived b y ea ch d ls tri c Inc lude Eastern . $45,061 .21; Me igs chased cerf lflc.ates to have their portrall.s done as a part of a ba nd fund ralslng program . Persons with such cerfiflcates who have not MIDDLEPORT - Nita Wisniski described the program she administers to 'jght hypertension to members of the .~iddleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening following dinner at Heath United Methodist Church. A state funded program run through the local county health department, Ms. Wisniski used charts and graphs in her talk ·and distributed a pamphlet on the ' of blood pressure (hypertenston). . subject She suggested P,e program is especially needed because of the fact the average incidence of heart disease in Ohio is 366.9 persons per 100,000 population whueas in Meigs County - in port, at least, because of its higher percentage of old people - it is 520.2 per 100,000. The speaker stressed the importance of medicine , diet and exercise in treatment of hypertension. In other matters, the club heard_ senators with carter before a final . decision is made about the plartt. Rhodes noted that the Scioto and Pike Counties area has been hard hit by unemployment in the past decade, and said "the people of southern Ohio must get some recognition. This · is the most · nonpartisan elf ort we have ever had in this state." Earlier Saturday in Columbus Fri said the federal government had decided that the centrifuge IA!chnology of enriching _the nuclear fuel should be used in place of the previously gaseous diffusion method dd to th planned for the $4.4 billion a -on e existing plant in Piketon. . Stolen car is reporf:s from Vernon chainnan of the First annual Rotary All-Sports . Banquet at Meigs High School on April14, found wrecked · and the county-wide Easter Egg Hunt at Weber, Middleport Municipal Park. Both events were resounding successes. Weber said 343 meals were served at a cost ol $672.57 while $570 was received from ticket sales (200 dinners were free to athletes and coaches). Weber indicated parent and student reception of the event was good. Gene Riggs, chairman of the Easter Egg Hunt, loOk bows fO< having organized a smoothly run hunt. Rotarian Lee McComas introduced the speaker, Ms. Wisniskl. The Rev. Wilbur Hilt, pas(or of the Rutland Methodist Church, was a guest of Carl Denison. Ladies of the church served a steak dinner. 4-H cluhbers to rock against cancer on 30th POMEROY - President Kennedy made the rocking chair a household word again which may ha,·e given the Meigs eount'y Junior Leadership 4-H Club its idea of a way to raise money for the local cancer society. On April 311, club members and their rocking chairs will be on the Kroger Parking Lot from 7 a.m. to .7 p.m., to raise money for the Cancer Soctetv. • Approximately 10 to 20 members wul be rocking In ' t~e parkin• lot. Each PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (UP!·) _ Sen. John Glenn, D.Ohio, told hundreds of cheering persons Saturday that he plans to do all he can to see that President Carter keeps his campaign pledge to support expansion of the uranium . enrichment facility at Piketon in southern Ohio. More than a:;o persons crowded .into Portsmouth's American Legion Hall Saturday to hear Glenn, Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D.Qhio, Ohio Gov .. James Rhodes, and others, voice support for the planned $4.4 billion expansion project. Also on hand was Robert Fri, acting head of the u.s. Energy Research and Development Administration, who said Ohio was still in the running as a site for such a plant, but that Oak Ridge, Tenn., was. also being considered. . Glenn reminded the crowd that on .last Oct. 29, while campaigning in Ohio, Carter pledged his support for the plant and said if he was elected he would ask Congress for the mvney to ''proceed promptly' with the project. Glenn said he .sent Carter a letter reminding him of that campaign promise and asking him to Issue a statement saying ~will back his promise. The senator said he was "sure" Carter carried Ohio in November at least in part due to his promised support of the Piketon project. Metzenbaum told the group that there will be a ~eeting with Ohio and Kentucky member will accept donations on thai day as they rock and are canvassing the area . for sponsors who would donate a certain amount' for each hour rocked. Everyone willing to sponsor or donate in this worthy cause may call Teresa Carr at 667-3416 or Mary Colwell at 742-3002. The membership of the J. L. C1 ub invites everyone to come out and join in the fun on Saturday, April 30 on the Kroger parking lot to raise money for a cause that possibly could affect us all. RACINE - A car owned by Charles T. Hill, Rt. 2, Racine, stolen earlier Friday morning, was found wrecked and aban· doned Friday afternoon on Tanner 's Run Rd. one and nine· tenths miles south of SR 124. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol was still investigating the accident Saturday. Officers said the car ran off the right side of the roadway striking an embankment. There was moderate damage. No charges were filed in an accident at 10:40 a.m . Friday at the junction of SR 58ll and Mitchell Rd . ·in Gallia County. The patrol said Kevin Roach, 20, Gallipolis, traveling east lost control of his car which ran off the edge of roadway into an embankment. There- was minor damage. MOVE CLOCKS UP Washington (UPI) - Remember now, move .. the clock ahead one hour today H you didn't last night. Daylight Saving Time began today at 2 a.m. Persons living · ln Arizona, Hawaii , Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, American Samoa aDd the portion of Iudlana within the Eastern Time Zone can Ignore the whole procedure. Folks there have refused to go along with the annual ' 1sprlng f.orward. ' fall back" routine. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:··:::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:·:·:·:=:::::::::::::;:::::::: Six Meigs men 'outstanding' POMEROY- Six young meh of Meigs County have been selected for inclusion in the 1977 edition of Outstanding Young Men of America. In every community there are young men working to make their cities, as weU as their country, better places in which to live. Th.ese men, having distinguished themselves in one or more fie lds of endeavor, are outstanding and deserve to be recognized lor their achievements. The criteria for selection include a man's voluntary service to community, profession31 leaderstp, academic achievement, business advancement, cultural accomplislunents and civic and political psrticipatlon. The men listed below, along with approximately 11,000 fellow Outstanding Young Men from the United States, will he featured in this prestigious annual awards publication. They are : Gary Sedley Aspin, Dexter; Michael L. Childs·, Middleport; Robert Keith Akins, Pomeroy; William Albert Young, Pomeroy; David William Fox, Racine, and Michael D. Mullen, Middleport. Fri told newsmen he bas been inlonned by James Schlesinger, president .Carter's energy adivser , that a decision will be made within three weeks whether to locate the new operation at Piketon or Oak Ridge, Teim. Fri said the unemployment rates in the two areas will definitely be a factor \n the decision. The Scioto and Pike Counties area , where Piketon is located, has one of the highest unemplqyment rates in Ohio. Glenn and Metzenbaum said they had been promised a meeting with Carter prior to the decision , and that Kentucky Sens. Wendell Ford and Walter Huddleston, will also be .in on the meeting. Fri said the centrifuge method was chosen for the new facility because it could he operated on only three per cent of the fuel required to fire the gaseous diffussion plant at Piketon. He also said that method is "finn or flexible" and would produce cheaper nuclear fu el. Fri said it would cost about $4.1 billion to coristruct the centrifuge operation at Piketon, compared with $4.4 \lillion for the add-on project currently underway. He 581d a centrifuge ·operation woWd provide "significantly greater" numbers of permanent employes to manufa,ctur~ and operate the centrifuges. · The federal energy official said it was "highly speculative" that Carter had made an agreement with U.S. Howard Baker, R-Tenn ., to locate the new facility in Tennessee. ''If ther:e is such an agreement, I haven 't found it," said Fri. t· · He also denied knowledge of any federal orders to cancel construction at the Piketon facility, where some $40 million· has already been spent on design and construction of out buildings · and (Continued on Page A-2) Piketon decision underlines urgency of Appalachian highway ATHENS - If the atomic energy pllll)t add-on at Piketon is cancelled, or moved, faster completion of the Ohio Appalachian highway becomes even . more urgent, said G. Kenner Bush, Saturday, chairman of the Southeastern Ohio' Regional Council's highway users committee. "Uoemployment already is high in southcentral Ohio," Bush said. "Related investments are already being made in anticipation of the planned $4.4 billion addition at the Goodyear Atomic_Corp. plant, particularly in · housing." The plant's construction · _ . was to involve some 6,~ constructlon workers. over the next six years plus 4,000 on related generatmg plants west of Ports~ mouth on the Ohio River to provide electricity . " We must improve access to strengthen the economy and job base in the Piketon-Portsmouth region," noted Bush. · . He said the SEORC's first priority remains the speed-up of the 37-mile gap of the Appalachian Highway between Cincinnati and Piketon. Completion sooner than the seven years now scheduled "is necessa ry in order to ma ke the total 'route from Cincinnati to Parkersburg effective as a developmenbi I tool for the region ," he said . Toastmasters meeting ·called fuesday GALUPOLIS - A third meeting to organize a chapter of Toastmasters International in this tri-county area ·wm be held Tuesday, April 26 at 8 p.m . in the meeting room at the Jackson Pike Office of the Ohio Valley Bank. Randall Reeder, U . Gov. of Division "D" in District 40 of Toastmasters International from Charleston , W. Va., will be in charge of the evening's program and demonstration. Interested individuals, men and women, college students and adults who may want to consider membership in this organization an~ want to se.e Toastmasters in aCtion should attend this meeting. Other officers of Toastmasters from District lO which includes 6:i clubs in Southern Ohio, Western West Virginia and Northeast Kentucky will attend to put on a deinonstr3tion and answer questions. Anyone who has attended either of the two preceding meetings held in the French Five Hundred Room at Holzer Medical Center on March 22 and April12, as well as those who are interested in the ovportunity Tpa:stmasters membership offers and were unable to fit either of the preceding meetings into their schedule, are urged tQ attend . Toastmaster s Intern ati ona l is a n educational association with mor e than one milHon members in over 3,000 clubs in lO countries throughout the world . Membership provid es exp eri ence i n communications, leadership development, opportunity for personal and occupational recognition, and the satisfaction of helpin g other s improve their communication and leadership skills while improving their own, and at the same time encourage better speaking, listening and thinkin g ability. Everyone in Gallia, Meigs and Mason Co unties interest ed in becoming a m ember of the area club but not able to attend Tuesday 's m eetin~ . may call Dr. Gordon · K. Amsbary at 446-4144. They then will be personally contacted about plans for organization and future meetings. New rototiller is taken from garage GALLIPOLIS - City police here Saturday investigated the theft of a new Snapper rototiller from the rear of a garage owned by William R. Milstead, 29 Portsmouth Rd . The machine is owned by Tom Milstead. Gl oria Gaither, 832. Thi rd Ave., reported the theft of a half of tank of gasoline from her 1!!66 Cadillac. The car also had damage done to the area near the r ea r bumper . l /• I' ' r \ > ..; 1 �A-2-TheSWlday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April24, 1!m Television .l og SUNDAY , APRIL24, 1977 6:oo-Thls Is The Lite 10. 6: Jo-Jerry Falwell 4; Public Polley ForUm s 10; Talking Hands 8; Newsmaker '77 13. 7:()()-Chrlstopher Closeup J,· Tennessee Tuxedo 6; Think ing In Black 8; Re v. Cleophus Robinson 13. 7:30-This Is The Life 3: Your Health 4: Bullwlnkle 6; Jerry Falwell 8i Porky Pig 10; Amazing Grace Bible Class 13. 7:55-Biatk Cameo 4. 8:0(}-.-Mormon Choir 3; Ernest Barley's Good News Hour 4; Communique O; Church Service 10; • Sesame St . 20. B: JD--Oral Roberts 3; Yours for the Asking 4; Gospel Caravan 6:; Leroy Jenkins 6; Christian Center 8; Movie "Genghis Khan " 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Robert Schuller 15; Is Kanawha County For Me 33. 10 :3()-Big Blue Marble 3: South by Northwest 4: Jimmy Swaggart 6; Robert Schuller 8; Garner Ted Armstrong 13; Zoom 20. 11: QO-Lidsville 3; Doctors on Call A; Hot Fudge 6; Rex Humbard 8,15; Rev . Henry Mahan 13; Elec. Co. 20. 11 :3()-TV Chapel 3: Animals. An imals, Animals Focus on Columbus A; Upon a Classic 20. 6: Testimony Time 13; Once 12 :00-At Issue 3; News Conference 3; Issues & Answers 6; Face the Nation 8; Evangelistic Outreach ll; Insight 15; Soundstage 20. 12:3()-Meef the Press 3,4.15: Directions 6: Testimony Time 8; The l:rtsue 10; Lower Lighthouse 13. 1: DO-Kanawha and Festiva l 3; · Happy Prince A; America' s B lack Fnrum 6; To be announced 8; Face the Nation · · .,.:.ues & AnsWers 13; Music Hall AmeriCa 15; "'ova 20; Is v .~ ·~"'wha County for Me? ,. JO-Issue s & Answers 4; Aware 6; N BA P lay-Off 8. 10: Sportsman's Friend 13. 2:oo- Basebai l Warm -Up 3,A; American Sportsman 6, 13; Mus ic City 15; ClasSic Theatre 20. 2:1()-Baseball 3,4, 2:30-Wall x's Workshop 15. l :QO-Auto Raci ng 6,13/ Team Tenn is IS. · 3:45-NBA Play.Off 8.10. 4;0D-Anyone for Tennyson? 20; ls ·Kanawha Couri tv for Me? 33. 4:30-'-Wide World of Sports 6.13: Womon Ali ve! 20. -4 : 45- Bewltched 3; Scoreboard 4 . 5:oo-Movle " The Pad (and How to Use It)" 3; Vaudevil le 4: Grandstand 1S . 5 :3()--To Be Announced 15; Agronsky at Lan::!e 20. 6:0()-News 4; Andy Grijflfh 6; Andy Willloms 8: Hogan's Heroes 10; Parent to Par en t 13; Fr iends of Man 15; Sesame 51. 20. 6:3()-NBC News 3,4,15; News 6 ; 30·Minutes 8; $25,000 Pyram id 10: Newsmaker '77 13. 7:0()-World of Disney 3,4,15:. 60·Minufes 8,10: Crockett's· VIctory Garden 20; Is Kanawha County For Me? 33. 7: 3()-Antlques 20. H : ~MtMIIIon 3,4,15; Six Million Dolla r Man 6.-13; Rhoda 8, 10; Prevln & the P ltfsburgh 20. 8:30-Piot " There's Always Room " 8, 10. ·9:00-Movle " For a Few Dollar s More" 6, 13 ; Switch 8,10: M~sterplece Theatre 20. 9:30-l.anlgan's Rabbi 3.4;1S. 1Q :oo--Delvecchlo H,10: Palllsers 33; Great Per· formances 20. 11 :110--N'ews3,4,8,10.13,15; FBI6; Thirty Minutes with James Haught 33. 11 :15-CBS News 8,10; PMA Pul se~~· 11 : 30-Movle " Butter flies Are Free" 3,15; Movie ''P.J ." 4; Hawaii Flve,O 10: l<onslde 13.: Janak! 33. 12 :0G-ABC .News 6. 12:3()-ABC News 13. ! :3()-Peyton Place 4. MONDAY, APRIL25, 1977 6:oo-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6: 15-Farm Report 13 . 6·:2()-Not For Women Only 13. 6:30-c;olumbus Today 4; New s 6; Sunr ise Semesfer 8; . Medlx 10. 6:5()-Good Morning. West Vlrqlnla 13. 6:55-Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7:oo-Todoy 3,4, 15; Good Morning America 6, 13; Chuck White Reports 10; CBS News 8;. 7:05-Porky Pig 10. 7:30-Schoolles 10. 7:45-Sesame St . 33. 8:00:,...Howdy Doody 6: Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10. 8:30-Big Valley 6. 9:oo-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4, 13,15; Andy Griffith 8; Mike Douglas 10. 9:30-Edge of Night 6; Concentration 8. 10:1l0--IO:oo-Sanford & Son 3,4,15: Dinah 6: Do uble Dare 8, 10; Mike Douglas 13. 10:3()-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; Price Is Right 8, 10. 11 :oo--Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15: Happy Days 6,13: E lee . Co. 20. li :3D--Shoof for the Stars 3.4. 15: Family Feud 6,13; Love of life 8,10i Sesam e St . 20,33 . 11 :55-CBS News 8; Ms. Fl xlf 10. 12: oo--News 3,4,6, 10, 13 ; Name That Tune IS; Divorce Court B. 12:3()-l.overs & Friends 3, 15; Ryan' s Hope 6,13; Bob Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 8,10 . 1:~Gong 1 Show 3; All My Children 6, 13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Wome~ Only 15. 1:JC)-Days of Our l-I ves 3.4. 15: As The World" Turns 8,10. 2: 1l0--$20,000 Pyram id 6, 13. 2:3()-Doctors 3.4.15: One Life to Live 6,13; Guiding Light 8,101 3:oo--- Anoth er World 3,4,15; All In The Family 8,10: Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. 3: 15-General Hospital 6, 13 . l: 3D-Match Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. • ~: oo--M t sler Cartoon 3; Little Rasca ls 4; Gong Show 15; New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Sesa me St. 20,33: Movie " First Spaceship on Venus" 10; ·Dinah 13. 4: 15-Little Rascal s 4. 4: 3D--My Three Sons 3; Partridge Family 4: Emergency One6: Partridge Famil y 8; Fllntstones 15. 5:-Big Valley 3; My Three Son.s 4; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers' Ne ighbo rhood 20,33; Emergency One 13; Sta r Trek 15. . . 5:3D-- ·Adom-12 4; News 6; Fmlly Affa ir 8 ; Elet. Co. 20.33. 6:0G-News 3,4,8,10, 13. 15: ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6:3ti--NBC News 3,4,15: ABC News 13; Andy Gr iffith 6: CBS News 8, 10; Vegetable Soup 20. 7:0G-Trufh or Cons. 3; To Te ll the Truth 4; Liar' s Club 6; Buck Owens 8: News 10: To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; A mer ica na 20; Know Your Schools 33. Lamera 13i Nashvi lle on t he Road 15. '' ' 8:00-(.lttle House on The Pra irie 3,4,15t Brady Bunch 6,13; Six Amer ican Fam ilies 20,33: Movie "Time To Run" 10. · 9:0G-Best Sellers 3,4, IS; Most Wanted 6, 13: Maude 8; Palllsers 20,33. t :JC)-Phyllls 8, 10. 10:110-Paul An~ • 6,13: Andros Targets 8,10; News 20; Soundstage JJ 10:30-Farm Digest 1n. n: OO-N~· vs 3,• . ~. 8, 10. 13, 15; Monty Python's Fly ing Clreu~ ~\J; BlciC I< Journal 33 . ll : ~Jotl 'lny Carson 3,.4 ,1~; Street s of San F r ancisco 6,13: Kojok 8; Mary Har!man 10: ASC News 33. 12:011--Movle " Caprice" 10; .lanakl 33 . 12:-Toma 6, 13; Movie " Skywa y to Deoth" 8. 1:00-Tomorrow 1:50-News 13. I HEALTH J.•. Folic acid vs. B-12 Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR: LAMB - For many years I have been taking folic acid plus a B-12 tablet as I was told I have secondary anemia. Now my doctor tells me that folic acid is the same as B-12.so I need not take both. I would like to know if he ls correct. Also I have read in a health magazine that folic acid shonld he taken with B-12. Please tell me in plain language what is correct for me. DEAR READER- In plain language you will do best by doing what your doctor tells you since his remarks are a~ ·plied to your own individual case. Now I think you have misunderstood what · your doctor has told you. Folic acid and B-12 are not the same. Both have ~imilar actions and help to prevent per, nicious anemia but folic acid will not prevent the changes that can occur in the spinal cord if you are deficient in 8-12. The danger in taking folic acid alone without B-12 is that it will correct the anemia and other changes indicative or a B-12 deficiency while irreversible changes occur in the spinal cord before the B-12 deficiency is discovered. You may not have an im· portant B-12 deficiency. If you did you would probably he taking B-12 injections rather than a pill. The usual case of pernicious anemia ls associated with an inability or diminished capacity to a~ sorb B-12 from the digestive system, hence B-12 shots are used. To give you a better idea of the relationship between B-12 and folic acid I am sending you The Health Letter nwnber 4-5, Vlt.amin B-12, Folic Acid, Pe rn ico us Anemia. Othtrs who want this information C'an send 50 cents with a long, stamped, Glenn wants (Continued from A·l ) warehouses. Milan Marsh , president of the Ohlo AFLCIO, and Joseph Sedivy, president of the Ohio Building Trades Council, both said they had heard r ep<Jrts that bids had l1een delayed on segments of the Piketon project and that stop.work orders had been issued Friday. Fri assured them that ERDA was merely making sure that no more work was dooe on gaseous dlffision technology at the Piketon plant, but that the cancellations were no indication of a final decision. "We simply don't want to start pouring concrete and committing ourselves to anything we can't use, " said Fri. The fed eral energy · offlclal said Tennessee is being consid!!red as a site "from a purely. technology standpoint." He said the Union Carbide Corp. has done moSt of the development work on the Pulilished eve11' Sund.u y by Tilt! Ohu Valley Publishing OJ. GAILIPOUS DAILY TRIBUNE 82:i Third Ave .; GM"!Hpulis, Oluu 45631. Publ isl~ ~very ext'CJil wccktlay ewning Second C\1:1 ss G~:~ lli polis, Ohio &Lu rd.Hy. PUlltc!J(c Pai<..l 111 THE DA ILY SENTINEL Ill Cum1 SL, f'um eruy , 0. 45769. Publi !lh~d eVI!I'Y W~k tlay t!Vl'lllll i:( I!Xt"t:pt Slttur ilily. Enlt!rt!d as secmk.l d1:1ss 1111:1il in~ mH tte r 1:11 Pumc l'tly, Ohio PtJSl Of( ice. By ctt•·•·icr daily and Sund1:1y 70C• per Wl'l:k. M U~ur route s:l.25 per rnon· til. MAil. SUBSCRIPTJON RATES The Gallipuli..s Dctlly Tribune in Ohlu aml West Yu·t-:in io~~ one ye¥r tl2Jlll: six rnonths $1 1.50; th rt!t' mlln· Urs S7.00. Ebewllel't! 12ti.OO per .Yc•r: six months $U.SIJ; three Jl\lMIIhs Si,;iO; mutr,r ruute 13 . ~ mon· thl}'. The Oally St!nth1cl, one year $'.l2.00 : S1.11 IIWillh.-; $11 .50; lht"t.'"I~IIJ/)11· lh.~ 11.00 . El:.cwl~el'c S21i.OO; ~•x til••r11hs Sl :t.$(1 : thrl'l: Jnonth:.: tf ..'"..0 The Uu!L-"'1 l'rc:w l'lll:rnil(lllill L~ cxr·lu.~IW]f t'lllltU-cl tu Uw Wil t1 •t )IUh]!IHII t•!l , , . :oil JII'W!I d[.S]»Il•"! • ,· t · n~ilwd In ;1,, lll'W!>Jl!l/H'I" 11•'d ·Hiic b.~! I w:l'.·~ ~w.IU.sltl·!.. !l•: l ~ m. "1.'• 10th. ANNIVERSARY SALE ' I • • I''.. ·-,, .~ . .~ ... •~.o:· ~ 'l,. ADVANCED a.EANING SERVICE '- - ----- ~- - --- - --- - -·--·- - ·--· ~ .-- .... Sale Starts Sunday April 24th Hours 11 A.M. to 7 P.M. FREE s35oo LAMP WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY NEW PIANO OR ORGAN YOU SELECT SUNDAY APRIL 24th ONLY. I WE WILL ACCEPT LAy A WAYS I Afs) thru Kf s) get stickers now which was released Friday. ·Myers, who conducted the research with Dr. Christine Melchoir, said the substance ln question Is tetrahydropapaveroline (TIIP). He said it apparently Is formed in the liver and is closely re!Sied to morphine which suggest• the mechanisms underlying addiction to both morphine and alcohol could have some common feature . n the finding is confirmed by further researh, Myers said It theoretically is pOssible continued research might some day produce a drug which could block or counteract the effects of the substance and thus cure alcoholism. Another implication of the finding, If confirmed by further studles, ls that an alcoholic's addiction ls fueled by the alcobol he drinks. That would mean the only immediate hope for a' recovered alcoholic to avold rel~pee is total abstinence. WASIUNGTON (UP!) Four Washington area schools got together thls week to discuss 1 basketball tournament to open the season, but American University was excluded. The possibility of a November tourney at Capltal Centre was discussed at the meeting, which was attended by Maryland, Georgetown, George Washington and Navy. Ame r ican University athletic director·Bob Bralley has been advocating such a tourney for years, and was angry his school was not invited. "Pm upset about it," he sald. "We've pald our dues for 12 years and we've pushed for this a long time. Now not to be in on it, weU, that hurts." He said he has nothing against Navy, but added, "We've got a chan~ here to haVe a gteat tournament for Washin'gton Metropolitan area teams. Why do they have to go to Annapolis for a fourth school? " ALE· COLUMBUS - Bureau of Mot or Veh icles Registrar Dean Dolilson is reminding Ohio's passenger vehi cle , owners whose last names begln with the letters A through K that they have until April 30 to renew their vehicle regi stration s. The 1977 validation sticker issued on completion of registration must he attached to the lower right corner of the rear license plate by no later than midnight, April 30. Passenger vehicle. owners whose last names begin with the letters L throuvh Z must complete their registration between May I and May 31. ' OPEN TILL 7 PM SUNDAY-OPEN TILL 8 PM MONDAY & FRIDAY-CLOSE 5 PM TUES., WED., SAl-CLOSED All DAY THURSDAY - A.... .... ._.._ . $1195 SPINET PIANOS •••••••~ ... ·· ·~· ~..=.."- - .00 00 8 • Kimball s144500 Console Pianos ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MOM Story &Clark s154500 Console Pianos •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • .$109500 ., Story & Clark s5495oo Grand Piano ••••• •••••••••• •• • ••• •• •• •• • ' ·"fL?fu · R ing her great ring OVER 75 PIANOS TO SELECT FROM AND EVERY ONE ON SALE loll oot ~ Cham v nd. one bnrh sr8r /.<-?: ((~ ' sas.oo· . ~:~~::~·..., ~ :~ $102 .00 1 lu ll cut diamond . lhree birth stars $1 25 .00 Mother 's love is exPressed by the genuine diamond , her children by the glowmg birth Stars in color S that match the birth month of ear.h child . Beautiful styles with stars for I to 6 children - or grandchl1 dren.·Cor'ne tn and see the radiant colors ol all 12 blnt1 stars Your next step is toward Ohio Val ley Bank. O.ur n.ew car IOaf) S don't come in matching co lors but we show you in glonous black and :"hite just what kind of a deal you're· gett1ng and what 1t s go tng to cost. We 'll service your loan request promptly and there's never any guesswork about cos t and terms . OhioValley Bank. GallipOlis . O h 1o PLEASANT VAlLEY Mernbt~r FOIC $39500 $129500 110 1195 ORGAN AND BENCH........ s1795oo ORGAN AND BENCH •••••• " When it's a matter of money" ,__ Gallipnli~. Ollio -..J I · · $109500 .· · · . s1395oo ORGAN AND BENCH •••••• s369500 ORGAN AND BENCH ' 61 COURT STREET 6 FREE ORGAN · 0 LESSONS WITH EACH ORGAN ••••••$2795° BRUNICARDI MUSIC COMPAN . DISCHARGES Mrs . Richard Halstead, Point ... ~ from all of us to AU excluded in discussion Pleaaant. ' carbon atoms are in the chain. You see this same system applied to hydrocarbons : methane (one carbon atom ), etha~ (two), propane (three ) and butane (four). The fatty acids in butter are made up of four carbon 8toms and are called butyric acid. These are short chain GAMECALLEDOFF fatty acids, These tend to he DETROIT ( UPI ) _ The soft at room temperature. . NORTHFIELD Fats containing medium Detroit Tigers' game Friday NORTHFIELD, Ohio length chains are called against the Baltimore Orioles ids d was postpooed because of (UP!) - Doo McBe~~n took medium chain fatty ac an rain, after a wait of 32 the lead in the backstretch those with long chains, as minutes. Friday night and coasted to a foWld in the fat ill some fish, It was immediately re- I 1!. victory over Gaylord Hill long chain fatty acids. The scheduled as part of a twi- in the featured $5,000 nmth longer the chain the more likely it is to be solid at room . night ddubleheader Sept. 7. race at Northfield Park. temperature. However, that is not the total picture as unsaturated fats tend to be soft at room temperature even if they are long chain acids. Remember that the length RESIDENTIAL . or the chain has nothing to do I Streakless Machine Wall Washmg I with whether the fatty acid is Upholstery - Windows· Floors saturated or unsaturated I I Complete Line of . . . . with hydrogen atoms. Thus I Cleaning Equipment & Supplies . soft butter from short chain butyric acid is mostly I saturated fat. It Is soft I because of the short chain. I Call 675·5572 After 4 P.M. Coconut oil is liquid but it is I I almost aU saturated fat. centrifuge process, wt pointed out that the Goodyear Atomic <;orp. also manufactures centrifuges. · Accompanying Glenn, Metzenbaum and Fri on the trip were Marsh and Sevedy · Ohio HQU&e Speaker Vernal G. Riffe J r.: wbo repreSents Scioto County; Warren Smith, secretary-treasurer of the ohio AFLCIO; and Gov. James A. Rhodes and his energy advisers. be, physical lack Sunday Times-sentinel THISTLEDOWN NORTH JlANDALL, Ohio (UP!) - Petrol 2nd ran the mile and 40 yards in '1:48 1-6 for a photo flni.sh victory over Urticante in the featured eighth rsce at Tblstledown Friday. Ezie was ·third. The winner, ridden by Walter Ramos, paid $21.60, $9 and $6.60. The 11-6-4 ninth race trifecta of Miss Sabe, Bobover and Pucci 2nd WB! worth $2,520.90 and the :1.-11 daily double of Rich Destney md Prince Nita returned $35.20.- E-R CALLED TO JAIL POMEROY The Pomeroy · Emergency Squad was called at 2:53 p.m. Saturday. to the Mei~s County Jail for William Kauff, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Purdue University research team has preliminary laboratory evidence hinting that alcoholism may be due to a physical prQblem instead of psychological or social factors. Dr. Robert D. Myers reported finding a substance which apr.ears · to promote exet!$sive drlnking by rats when Injected Into the rodents' brains. The substance is a normal product · of the human metabollc processes which break down alcohol in the body. Myers suggested Frlday the alcoholic may differ from other people in that some cellular defect may cause an abnormal formation of the substance in his brain . The cause of alcoholism ls unknown, but some speclallsts believe personality, cultural and social factors are key elements ; Myers said he belleves this is the first evidence of a neurochemical basis for the disorder. "! think the fact ls this Is the first time anyone has been able to induce in an animal that ordinarily despises alcohol for the most part JIJ actively seek it out and drlnk it. If that 's the case, the analogy would hold for the hwnan. " Myers said in a telephone Interview. The work was rep<Jrted in the April 29 Issue of Science, journal of the American As: sociation ·for the Advancement of Science, sell-addressed envelJ>pe for it. Write to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York; NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - Please explain flledium chain triglycerides or MCI' as referred to in rna terial ac·companying releases on some baking products such as new high fiber bread. The participants in an experiment were apparently given MCI' instead .of butter. This needs clarification. DEAR READER- You do need to know what these tenns mean to understand the increasing amount of infonnatioo on food labels. A triglyceride is a fat. It contains three (hence tri·) fatty acids attached to glycerine. The fa tty acids are chains of carbon atoms connected together. The acids are named according to how many BOARD TO MEET CHESHIRE - The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency board of directors will hold its monthly meeting Monday, April26 at8 p.m. at the Cheshire office. All boa~d members are asked, to attend. Alcoholism may 456.11. 7: 3()-Th ai Good Ole Nas hville Mus.l t 3; In Search of 4: Muppet Show6: Mov ie "Time To Run " 8: Mac Nell (.ehre Report 20,33: Price Is Right 10; Candid I ,. GAME VI ASKED OUT TORONTO (UP I) Saturday'• gome between the Toronto Blue Jays and Boston Red Sox was postpooed by rain. It will be made up as part of 1 twi·night doubleheader on Labor Day, Sept. 5. It was the second straight washout for the two clubs, who have a single gam~ scheduled Sunday. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .. PHONE 446 0687 �A-4-The Sunday Times-&!ntinel.Sunday, April24, 1977 ~ulfur dioxide problems too much 'stC CO·· ·'·' ·'''• ' OPEN HOUSE TODAY - Brunicardi Music Co., 61 Court St., owned and operated by John Brunic~rdi , is inviting the public to visit today, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. during an open house on the occaston·of the lOth anmversary of!he fowtding of the firm. Tenth anniversary of founding of .. :; Brunicardi firm celebrated today .• '•.• GALLIPOLIS - John Brunicardi takes great pride reasons· for his success has •• Brunicardi was raised in in his well qualified personnel been offering the public the Gallipolis, graduate of Gallia Academy High school and Ohio University school of music. John opened his music ;: business at 533 Second Ave., •' Gallipolis in 1967. Aller 10 ~ years of growth the Brunicardi Music Co. Is now ~ located at61 Court Street in a ,• new modern well equipped ~ store (a~ove ). ~ Today the Brunicardi · ~ Music Co. is comprised of a .. staff of 12 employees and Mr. ,••• .•••• " r. f. ,.~ •• ~ Our special T . . /o,w, crepe- soled, fun-bound •,. = • in the sale, servicing and teaching depts. In the service department they offer well-qualified factory trained technicians in band instruments, piano and organ. In the teaching department, all teachers are well trained college graduates with teaching experience. And in the Sales Dept. there are sales consultants with many years experience in retail music sales. Brunicardi feels one of the Unlted Press1nternatlonal Ohio coal producers feel the State's coal Burkeye reserves ca n help President Carter resolve the energy crisis but said the governmen! will have to help in conquering sulfur dioxide pollution. Coal mined in Ohio has a sulfur content of three to five per cent and is becoming harder to sell as heavy coal users have started to switch to low sulfur western coal. They feel it is cheaper to ! ·' ~ •• ~ •• '.'• ~ ·' '· the Y&O Coal Co. in St. Clairsville, said the Ohio coal industry needs a relaxation of pollution standards and more research done on an easier, cheaper way to eliminate sulrlur dioxide . ''There is no question that if just a part of the billions of dollars the federal government spent on nuclear energy research had been spent on sulfur coal, it would have the market with the vast reserve of very low-sulfur western coal. " Western coal is more expensive because of ship- Two offer equal time to answer ping , but uncler present regulations that ill an ntra cost which utllltiea can (lUI directly to the customers u fu.el adjustment•," said Turner. "But It takes montha and years of rate negotlatJnc to recover new capital ln· vestment In air pollution control needed to bum Ohio's own sulfur coal," he said. WASillNG TON (UP I) Two of the commercial been solved 15 years ago," broadcast networks have said Osborne. · offered time for Republicans Robin Turner, vice to respond to President president of North American Carter's TV appearances on Coal· Co. , Cleveland, said Ohio needs help to compete in energy, a spokesman for the Republican National Com· mittee said Friday. The American Broadcasting Company offered 30 STATIONARY & TRAP minutes May 1, a Sunday, from 10:45 p.m. to 11 :15 p.m. April24 EDT, and the . National 12 Noon Til? Broadcasting Company has offered a half-hour May 26, a Attendance fig ures Friday. Thursday, at 8 p.m., the BUCK RIDGE RD. were similar to what' they've spokesman said. been throughout the eight day strike . School board officials reported 1,496 teachers were absent and 1,473 present . As for students, 35,116 were absent Friday and 26,354 present. School officials note that many students appear to be using the strike as an excuse to play hooky , because all 98 schools are open, with nonstriking teachers, substitutes and management providing instruction . The focus of the strike will again shift It> the courts next Tuesday , when the Ohio First District CoUrt of Appeals hears a school board request for a restraining order against the strikers. The school board is appealing Hamilton County Common Pleas Court Judge Frank M. Gusweiler's refusal this week to halt the strike. Gusweiler lectured the two sides and told them to settle the strike out of court. In its ll COurt StreeT appeal, the school board CQMPI.ETi TRA.VIL SEiiiYI'ES FCMt MIIIIIUS ANDTttE G£N£RALPU6LIC contends Gusweiler made a "vivid and unmistakable GALLIA COUNlY GUN CWB SPRING SHOOT Teacher. firings add strike heat CINCINNATI ( UPI) - The lingering Cincinnati school teac hers' strike, which drones into its ninth straight school day Monday, has picked up another issue- the impending firing of five teachers. Officials of the Cincinnati Federation of Teachers , striking over pay raise · requests and other demands, are reacting bitterly to the school board announcement that five striking teachers are in the process of being fired. Administrators cited strike-related "improper conduct" in disclosing the dismissals, but did not give details. CFT officials, who will provide legal cowtsel for those fired , vowed to win a "no reprisal" clause in any eventual agreement with the -sehool board. " Board conduct in announcing the firings for alleged picket line violations is a disgrace," CFT spokeswoman said. "It shouldn 'I pass judgment on people till they've had due process. · "Scare tactics do not work. We will get a just settlement - ~rror ." with a. no reprisal clause ." The CFT also complained about a lack o.f progress in negotiations this past week, "The board offered nothing but intirllidation and harass· ment," the CFT spokeswoman said . "Obviously the board wants to break us - not bargain with us.' ~ CFT leaders sent a message to strikers - "Hold tight, build might." a than just good h u ddies ~ A $50,<XMJ civil suit arising out of an automobile accident was filed Friday in the office of Howard Schultz, clerk of the Mason Cowtty Circuit Court. Lillian L. Swisher and Edmond Swisher, both of Gallipolis, 0 . filed the suit against Michael D. Legg and Edwin V. Legg, both of Rt. 1, Leon. The suit charges that on Jwte 5, 1975, a car driven by Michael Legg, and owned by Edwin Legg , negligently collided into a car driven by Ullian Swisher and owned by Edmond Swisher. As a result of the accident the plaintiff's further charge that Mrs. Swisher received permanent bodily injury which is affecting her normal household ~uties and and restric tin g her and her husband from enjoying life. import the western coill than it is to install anti-pollution equipment which would enable them to use the coal mined in Eastern Ohio and . Northern West Virginia. "Ohio is ready to help the country, but we cannot do it without help in return," said George N. Nicolozakes, head of the Marietta Coal Co. "There is a surplus of Ohio coal now and the markets we do have will start to dry up in another year if something isn't done to ease the air pollution regulations." David A. Osborne, operations vice president of finest quality musi c in· struments available at a moderate price. The secret here he admits is buying in large quantities which requires a large warehouse for his large ,Inventory. The store services 40 schools in tlie tri-state area with its new Music Van, literally a store on wheels. John and the staff extend a CONTRACf RATIFIED DEFIANCE, Ohio (UPI )personal invitation to stop in and visit with them on. their Some 4,500 Unit ed Auto Workers Local 221 members lOth anniversary. at the General Motors Corp. foundry in .Defiance have ratified a new, three-year contract. The GM employes had been working without a contract for one month. · Union officials said 70 per cent of the foundry 's production workers and 58 . per cent of its skilled tradesman approved the agreement Wednesday . By James R. Campbell married 2J years. He's a very Among provisions of the OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) faithful husband, r'•m not contract is a measure that -The wives of truckers who worried about that." will provide uniforms for all haul freight cross-co untr y Mrs. Marsh did say, employes and an end to the with lady relief drivers however, the facilities in the use of nonunion Ia bor inside complain there is so little big trucks were not designed the foundry. room in the cabs of Jhe 111-. for unmarried couples. wheelers it could bring too Another woman shouted that ' much togetherness. sometimes the off-duty driver Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be 1 Marjorie Bender, a "sits nu~e in the cab." trucker's wile; and about 100 "They have to dress and ~:• :::r3)00a:;r~~n~e (:~g~~;",!/~t ~~ ~~=~i.~na"l. : other placard-bearing women undress ill · front' of each pararded through a steady other,"Mrs. Leon Jones said. dress. Names may be withheld upon publication. . ·I rain outside .the federal However, on request, names will be disclosed. Letters 1 She also complained the building Friday tO'protest the situation might arise where should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not per- : Equal Emp lo yment drivers would have to share a ~~~I Opportunity Commission motel room if two rooms were ! ruling that put women in the not available. I big rigs. Mrs. Bender 's husband, I "They have to take their Jerry, · thought of another I I clothes off every time they problem . I get into the sleeper ;" she "When you 're off duty it's I said. "It's taking our not unusual to get off to husbands' rights away . relieve yourself," he said. " And there aren 't any "We don't get dressed to do Recommended reading · facilities for women at truck that. We 'just whip over to the Dear Sirs : stops. All they have are open shoulder of the road." This is a open letter to some of our County Commissioners, showers for men." EEOC director J.O. Garcia The EEOC ordered Lee dismissed the complaints as with a hope that they will be able to Read it. If they are able to Way Freight Co. to hire "superficial fears '' and said read I hope they will take a refresher course in history and women drivers and give them there was nothing the office study the Constitution of our great cowttry. Some where in this document and in the Bill of rights, and the opportunity to make could do about it under the cross-country runs along with law. He said similar fears the amnendments, there is a procedure whereby the people are the men. several years ago about allowed to vote on how much and where their tax dollars are to Monette Marsh said her pairing men and women be spent After the SEOEMS levy was voted down the second time it husband, Dale, was on the police officers proved should have been clear that the maqority of tbe tax paying road Friday making the unfounded. voters wanted nothing to do with this servic.e and the company's first trip pairing a Bender said the new lady Government bureaucracy that goes with it man and woman driver. drivers had "every right in this matter should have been dead but there seems to be "I would rather he didn't go the world tO work there . But but he didn't have much we ought to have a choice or those amoung us that will p!lsh these unwanted services down · choice/' she said. " He sayiM whether we'll ride our throats, what will be next If a live saving service is to be free then let it be free and couldn't refuse. I've been with her." not come out of the pocket of the already over taxed property owner and tax payers · ·Our volenteers are to be commended for the service and devotion they have provided even with the hassle and critizism . they have had to endure A Local Citizen and tax payer Kenneth Higby Lady truckers more James and .Crow will ride in 3rd annual Bike-A-Thon . for coal industry to solve unaided $50,000 asked in lawsuit by Gallipolitans • A-S-The SWlday Times-&!ntinel, Sunday, April24. 1977 ! POMEROY - State Rep. : Rm James has confinned his ; Intention to participate again, ' In the Meigs County HikeBike for retarded citizens on April 30. J The 1977 Meigs County , Hike-Bike will be the third annual event and James has participated each year. He 1 vowed he is going to ride the entire course to help raise money in this worthwhile .t!llent. In addition to James, Rick Crow, Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney, plans '- to ride the entire course. Crow said as how he had such an enjoyable time last year he wouldn't miss this year's event. He urged all Meigs 9ounty residents to .Participate. Crow, however, would like to borrow a bike with brakl!ll this year. Sever!a Meigs Cowtty clubs and organizations have Indicated their intentions to participate by sponsoring riders. Hopefully, 300 people will ride this year since response has been very good thus far. The mechanics night I. COLO\) · • TONIGHT THRU TUESDAY "lJ~CI<;RnD .... ' t ,-, rrcpron r-J.;i·J·._J)H\., ) R StARe IS BORn ~ ~es1ricted R Nliss vVOnderfuL Soft, textured, camel-tone toP. C1.1shy crepe sole-plusplatform to pu1 spri ng in your step. Breeze-cool. s20.99 •• •'•• •• ,. •• •• •• •l' SUNDAY & MONDAY E Proof required. LADIES & MEN'S NEGATIVE SHOES Reg. 115.99 to 132.00 ftfi' • Silver Bridge Plaza t I Mon . thru Sat. 10til9 .Sunday 1 til S ' ! i J ! behind the Senior Citizens Center bas also had good response. The purpose of this night is to inspect the bicycles and make any minor repairs that are needed to help insure a safe ride. Guy Hysell, of the Meigs County REACT group, Pomeroy Home & Auto, and Boy Scout Troop 249 will be in ' ~ " double bid limit COLUMBUS State Senator Oakley C. Collins (R· lronton)this week Introduced a bill which would increase the linnit above which Boards of County Commissioners must accept competitive bids for the construction of roads from the present $10,000 per mile to $20,000 per mile. Collins noted that inflation has greatly Increased the cost of road construction not only in Ohio, ·but throughout the entire. country. "The cost of asphalt, tar, machinery and other related expenses has made the old $10,000 per mile linnit obsolete," Collins said. "The real purpose of the original statute requiring competitive bidding for road projects exceeding the $10,000 per mile cost was to obtain the best quality roads for the lowest available price. Under current inflationary conditions, however, the longer construction is delayed, the more it costs the taxpayers," Collins noted. "My bill," Collins said, "will allow needed road work to be done more quickly. By avoiding the delays associated with .the advertising and examlitation of the competitive bids, it is i MEIGS THEATRE ,CLOSED FOR •. VACATION WATCH FOR OPENING DATE ' Jim Mitchum in TRACKDOWN SENIORS - PATRICIA AUTHERSON , Bobbi Chapman , Greg Cundiff, Jerrena Dill , Eric Dunn ing, Anna Frank , Carolyn Char l es, Carol Gu in ther, Dr ea ma Jenk ins, Carl John ston, BRENDA LAWRENCE, BRENDA LEWIS, Roger Micha el. NINA MILLER, Denise Roberls, Vick ie Rrush. Susie Riffle , Lee Smith . DRni!'P Talbott, Kevi n WiiiJor~, ·Danny Wolfe. SCOTT WOLFE . linda Young. JUNIORS - Steve Baker, Sllelly Chevalier, DONNIE DUDDING , LARRY FISHER , Linda Fisher , Perry Hill , Steve Hill, Okey Ritchhart, Cheryl COLUMBUS - State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson rl!(l!lrted Friday his Uquor Audits Bureau had cooductb:l 1,816 examinations of books of Blate operated stores during 1976, and reported $178,554.94 in shortages as a result. Ferguson said that there are 403 state operated stores and agencies in Ohio, and that they had $353,548,975.25 in sales during 1976. The shortages represent fiv~><>ne hwtdredths of one percent of total sales, he said. Examiners from Ferguson's office audit each state . location at least four tinnes per year, making the liquor sales operation the most intensely auditb:l area of state government. Of tbe 1,816 audits conducted, Ferguson said, 1,761 were regular audits. The regular audits revealed $135,174.04 in shortages. The remai!Ung audits were conducted at 55 locations during 1976 because robberies or burglaries had occurred, he said. There were 18 robberies of state liquor l!lltablishments in 1976, with losses at $29,123.68, while burglaries at 37 locations accowtted for $14,257.22 in IQSSOS. ' By ELMER W. LAMMI WJISHINGTON ( UPI ) Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus is quick to champion President Carter 's water project cutoffs, but seems a bit impatient with environmentalists who rate obscure fish ahead of major dams. Andrus hinted to House members Friday maybe they should amend the Endangered Species Act, used successfully by environmentalists to halt work on water projects. A case in point is the snail darter versus the Tennessee Valley Authority's Tellico Dann. Andrus sug gested it was . time lor Congress to National health insurance supported by former ·M. D. FT. MITCHELL, Ky. (UPI) - Louisville Mayor Harvey Sloane, a former Appalachia doctor, opened a convention of the Physicians National Housestaff Association in this Cincinnati suburb with a plea for · national health insurance. Sloane, 40, said far too many doctors his age are hoping that government involvement in medicine will fail . He asked the interns and residents that make up the housest~ff association to "adopt the attitude that national health insurance can work. "The American public deserves national health insurance, a promise that has been around since 1948 when Harry Truman won with national health insurance his No. 1 priority,'' he said. The mayor, was a doctor in eastern Kentucky, a volQ!lteer doctor in Vietnam and a founder of the Louisville PurraJJ . Neighborhood Health Center, before his mayor a! election in 1973. " Doctors must be Involved with changing an American medical system that is spending .more but is delivering less." In 1950, he said, the nation spent $12 bill.ion on health care. In 1976 tbat figure had risen 1,000 per cent to $13(i billion . During the same time the cost of Jiving increased by 13(i per cent, in comparison , a minor hike. The presidential advisor forecasted that by the next session of Congress, there was a good chance for a national health policy since it had been a Carter campaign corrurritnnent. · "For President Carter to succeed in getting national health .insurance through Congress,'' he added, "the President must get physicians as professionals to feel confidence about the ,pending changes." Sloane is a believer in health maint e nan.ce organizatio11s, prepaid systems that put doctors on Sloane sald, salary and have significantly cut health-care costs in sonne part• of the country. The programs work, he said, because they follow the practice of the ancient Chinese who paid their doctors only when they were healthy a~d cut off payments if ~Y got sick. One killed in explosion choose between the ftsh and the dam . Chairman Tom Bevill , DAla ., of the House Public Works Appr opr iations Subcommittee, cited the TV A dam case as an example of · · what he contended was an "abuse" of the law by environmentalists. Discovery of the rare snail darter, Bevill said, kept officials from closing the darn's gates to store water to be used to produce electricity for 20,000 homes. "What are you doing to get the snail darter off our backs ?" he asked Andrus . The Interior Department is trying to solve the snail darter problem, Andrus said, by moving the tiny creatures to another area. In the long rwi, Andrus suggested , it was up to Congress to decide " how much the dam i~ worth and how much the snail darter is worth .'' He offered no specific amendmen t, but seemed not to oppose changes. Officiais of the Army Corps of Engineers testified Thursday they had no choice under the Jaw but to stop work on a project lf the Interior Department or the courts lowtd it threatened an endangered species. They cited problems with such rare c·reatures and plants as the lousewort, the CARTER VISIT SET WASillNGTON (UPI ) President Carter will tour the ancestral homeland of George Washington and dine at Buckingham Palace during his. May 5-10 summit trip to Great Britain. Ca rter also will fly fo Geneva May 9 for a meeting with Syrian .President Hafez Assad. WJISillNGTON (UPI) - A spring..Joa'lled pipe bomb exploded Saturday in a locker room at National Airport, killing one Federal Aviation Administration employe, but the FAA said there was no threat to air passengers and ·no disruption , of air line . opertions. FAA and FBI officials said off. initial investigations gave An FAA spokesman, Uiem a good idea about the referring to the 1975 locker type of bomb used but no clue bomb explosion that killed 11 about the motive for the and injured 70 at New York 's blast. 'they said there was no LaGuardia Airport , said: warning the bonnb would go 11 This was no LaGuardia " ~~~~h R~r~r;~, W,.t~~';( WOODS. . SOPHOMORES - Barbara Bucha~rl, )anis Carnahan, Brice Hart, Sharon Hill , Seth Hill, Loyal · Holman , Jeannie Johnson, Carol Morris, Debb ie Pickens, Ke lly EMPIRE'S Taylor, TERR I ZIRKLE. FRESHMEN - · Carmen Carpenter , Ja ck Duffy, Amy Fis her, DAVID FOREMAN , Richard Furbee , Pam Harden. ROSEMARY HUBBARD, Toni Hudson, erian Johnson , CYNTHIA LEE. Jeff lynch, Carmen ~ WHIRLPOOL 1\-\anuel, Jam es Meadows , Troy Manuel , Steve Norton , I'm y Souder. NEWMAN'S lAW "George Peppard .. ---· ~ ~ ORDWAY DIES OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI ) Funeral.services will be held Tuesday for A. B. Ordway, 89, righthand man for Henry J. Kaiser and the late industrialist's first employe . Ordway, who died at his . home Thursday, retired last year as vice president of Kaiser Industries: . Charlet on Heston Hen.ry Fonda - Also- PLUS RACINE .:.. Tne "tourth six weeks grading period honor roll lot' Southern High School has been announced . Mak in g a grade of B or above to be named with names in capital letters maki ng all A were: Roseberry , JOHN SAYRE . Richard Teaford, SCOTT MIDWAY :·' Honor roll at. Southern noted Jean F.ri .• Sat .• Sun . . l most likely that the final cost of the road work to the tax· payer will be lower than is now possible under the current statutes." This legislation is a result of comments and suggestions from County Engineers and County Commissioners throughout southeastern Ohio. Kiser TERESA. MEADOWS, TIM NEASE, JAYE ORO, MASON DRIVE-IN I charge of the mechanics nfght . Riders are reminded they must have 6ponsors and the pecessary forms are available at the Community Mental Health Center, Cleland Realty, and the high schools. For more In· fonnation call 992-3232, 742· 30119 or 98>4112. Collins bill to . .:.---- YOU'LL SAVE PLEm IT OUR STOREWIDE CLEIIWICE til !' Let us help you buy the home you want. We 'll give you: • Speedy service . .. a minimum of red lape. • Reasonaqle terms custom-tailored to your mcome and budget. · Ask one of our loan offiqers to figure a loan just for you! . Point Pleasant Federal Savings & Association 612 Viand Street · Point Plea$1nt,W.VI. •HOT DOG ( Pegu lar Size) l . eFRENCH FRIES I ·I Small Drink · of Your Choice ~ i 1 '®h*iB ~ ------- .,••'1 . ' '. TO GO OR EAT HERE · . No Subt. No Coupons . No l imit ..., PAlL II 2nd & Olive I a. .. 95 LUNCH"TIME .GOODIE... I (304) 675-2500 '569~90 APRIL 24 THRU APRIL 30 II l REGULAR SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONL'f' I' t , SEE IT AT See Jim Staa.tsor Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis. Ohio Friday-Saturday and Sunday I AMERICAN MODULAR HOME MOBILE HOMES INC. age ' THE NEW g/WIO{~~ of ., . . SPECIAL - Under requir.es accompaning parent. 11 I .......... ··.:.·"·.:·.; 0 1 .7 ---------------------------1 .¥" I ht •tJII r . scheduled lor April 29 at 7 ·En.JJironmentalists draw • quick ire from ·Mr. Andrus Miniscule shorta.ges turned up in liquor store audits For F.asy Pickup Call 446-2682 Your Order Will Be Waiting ALL OTHER APPLIANCES AT SIMILAR SAVINGS POPIUII. unu -- • SAVE DURING THIS .GIGANTIC SALE leopard darter, the gray bat and " Higgins ' eye" clam. Andrus, who defended all of Ca rter 's decisions to eliminate funding for five projects and to modify three, was questioned about the probl<Ull during the second day of hearings on the water projects controversy. It was apparent. from earlier testimony that environmental concerns were the key factor In Carter's decision to call a!UUt to many Corps projects, but Andrus' testimony indicated economic factors were decisive in the case of molt Bureau of Reclamation projects. ViamonJs anJ Jreams lend enchantment to our �A-4-The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, April24,1977 A-7- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April 24, 1977 Columbia Gas Co. p 0 WELL• denies any .guilt By J .R. KIMMINS refused to buy 50 billion cubic COLUMBUS (UPI) - The feet of natural gas !rom the Columbia Gas Co. of Ohio Brock Exploration Co., New Friday denie<l each of the Orleans, "on or about Feb. charges of misma nagement 1." filed against the utility At that time, most earlier in the day by Ohio industries in the state had Attorney General William J. been curtailed to " plant Brown, protection" levels and, "Columbia Gas denies each according to Brown, of the charges," said Columbia of Ohio was company spokesman Bill considering ''evacuation'' Chaddock. "They have no . plans for residential areas ·basis in fact. Evidence and because of the gas shortage. information responding to the Chaddock admitted that the •• . charges ... will be presented Louisiana firm "offered to to the Public Utillties sell to Columbia of Ohio 5 NATIONAL VOLUNTEER WEEK will be observed at the Gallipolis State Institute Commission of Ohio (PUCO) million cubic of gas a day today through Saturday, April 30. Pictured from the left, Jane Ann Denney, volunteer should it decide to investigate commencing services director at GSI; Janet Miller and Shirley Dailey, volunteer services staff at an the complaint." memt>ers .watch as John A. Beattie, superintendent signs the proclamation, recognizing unsp.eficied date." Brown complained, among the valuable contributions volunteers have made to GSI. The volunteer services department "At the time of the offer, otl)er things, that Columbia there was no practical way will hold open house and serve refreslunents Monday through Friday from 2 to 3 p.m. Area Gas of Ohio and its suppliers Columbia of . Ohio could residents are urged to inquire about volunteer jobs. ::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:_ ;:;:;:;:;:;:; acquire emergency gas !rom a producer in Louisiana. The staff of the PUCO then advised industry of Brock's offer, but the Columbia system has received no change of venue by a Cabell request to lransport the gas Maoon County could be the County Circuit Court Judge as from this so urce.' ' · said scene of at least two murder a result of alleged media Chaddock. trials when the May term. of publicity which niigh( affect Brown told a news the Mason County Circuit the outcome of a triaL He was conferen~ that "we've got Court convenes. indicted for the August 1,1916, our evidence. They've got Md. (UP!) - one game. . Besides the case of Jack L. felonious murder of Shirley In LANDOVER, Hayes led the Bullets in their's .'.' five playoff games, the YoWlg, 32, Mason, who was Joan Ferguson. "The Brock incident is not Washington Bullets have yet scoring during the regular indicted for the alleged Warth is currently lodged in to get a dominating effort season with a 24·polnt murder of 58 year-old Mason the Cabell County Jail. from their superstar forward, average, but has had trouble businesswoman Mary Berry, getting into the flow of the The court docket for the Elvin Hayes. tne _lrlai of Henry Clay May term of court is ex· They hope it comes today, offense during the Houston Warth, 45, 907 2nd Street. pectedly to be publicly when they play the Houston series. Moundsville, is also currently released by the Mason County Rvckets in game three of a He scored only 37 points in scheduled to be heard here. Circuit Clerk's office next best-of-seven NBA Playolf two games, hit only 41 per Warth was granted a week. Series. Each team has won cent of his shots and took just '12 shots in the Rockets' 124118 overtime win Thursday VIRGINIA ):lEACH. Va. night at Houston. "I'm a rhytlun shooter," (UPI) - Guillermo Vilas of said Hayes, a nine-time NBA Argentina. defeated Ilie . all-star. "! have to get more Nastase of Romania, 6-2, ~. than 12 shots to be effective, 6-2, Saturday to win the but I'm not complaining. Phil championship of the $200,000 ·.(C henier ) was hot (37 Virgi 0 ia Beach Tennis points) and we all tried to get Classic. him the ball." VIlas, who was fourth The Rockets think most of seeded, took a 5-l advantage Hayes' problems are caused in the first set before the by Dwight Jones: who like t.~ird-seeded Romanian broke Hayes, is a product of the service to win the seventh University of Houston. · game. VIlas came right back "Dwight always plays to win the ·set. Elvin well," said first-year The second set was dose Houston coach Tom Nissalke. throughout, with the two · "Elvin keeps telling players tied four times before everybody that Dwight's not Nastase captured two games that good, but he hasn't had a in succession for a 6-4 victory. big game against him yet." Nastase won the opening Big 8-p orse Briggs & Nissalke tirst put Jones on game of the final set, but Stratton engine plus 3Hayes April 1, when the Vilas came back to tie and Rockets rallied for a 91-llli win went up, 2-1, before the speed transmission . at Capital Centre that nearly Bucharest native squared assured them the Centra! matters at two-aiL · Division title. Jones held Vilas won the next set and Hayes to five points, his took command by sweeping .season low·. the final four games and the In the opening playoff set, as well as the $32,000 first game, a 111-101 Bullet victory, Jones checked Hayes in ' the first half, but couldn't score 'l'uch himself and sat out most of the second half, when Hayes scored most of PORTLAND, Ore. (UP!)20" J HP Mower Briggs his 22 points. . & Stratton engine, steel Athletic Commissions in Thursday night, Jones Washington and Nevada said deck, side discharge, 7" . wheels. loop handle. (28came alive on offense, they have no record of 2200) scored 18 points and Portland boxer Mike Colbert grabbing 11 rebounds while having fought there on 1974 holding Hayes to just three dates listed in the Ring points in the first three Record Book, the Oregon XL-W/10" quarters. n,yes eventually Journal reported Saturday. scored lo points, but made fiLAr~ . John Nolen of the Journal just four of 12 shots. made the check after ABC "They get Dwight all suspended telecasts of a psyched up to play me," said boxing tournament because REG. Hayes. "But when we get to of allegations the Ring Capital Centre, he'll see I'm Record Book records of at '114.95 ail right." · least 11 tourney fighte~s Game four of the series will contained more than 30 fights also be at the Capital Centre, which never took place. The NOW IN STOCK Tuesday night. records were used to determine ranking for eligibility to the tournament. SHOW UNDERWAY While it was not stated If ROME (UPI ) - Eddie Warth murder case to come into Mason court Hayes looking·for dominating effort • ..; Vilas· trips Nastase SEE POMEROY LANDMARK • ' . FIRST FOR ALL YOUR POWER EQUIPMENT ·. DURING OUR SPRING SPECIALS I '• 8 HP FRONT ENGINE. 30" CUT •'I .. \ • 3.. ·•..' ' ••' '•,. ..-·• -: ... •• • PUSH MOWERS HOM ELITE . NOW ONLY $8495_ '' 't~~ '. .' ,A:. ~ •• j ••• SILVER QUEEN SEED CORN !< ...,.,• • POMEROY LANDMARK ; ' .,·-. ..... JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. f Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties 'Phone 992-2181 · Sto(e Hqurs: Open 8:30-5:30. Mill at 5 •• .••• ' •· ' place prize money. Vilas said it wasn't easy to play in the windy weather although "playing against Nastase Isn't anY different despite his antics." Nutase complained severaltimes about line calls and once got Into an agrument with a fan in the stands. The victory gained oome measure of revenge for the Argentinian, who lost to the Romanian last fall in South , 'America . . "Nastase beat me then;'' he said, ! 'but he was playing much better and It was on a different surface. My best surface Is on clay." Vilas, who heads home to Argentina following an exhibition in Chicago Sunday, predicted a victory over the United States in the . upcoming Davis Cup play. . Asked about the prediction, Vilas said, "I've never lost in five years in Argentina." Record not available CHAIN SAWS .•' • an isolated occurrence, but part of a pattern and practice that has as its primary objective maximizing Columbia System's profits and convenience without regard to Columbia Gas'• obligation to give adequate service," said Brown in his complaint with the PUCO. Brown aloo listed 62 other "specific" instances of alleged ''mismanagement" on the part of Columbia of Ohio, the Columbia Gas Transmission Corp. Charleston, W.Va., and the Columbia Uquefied Natural Gas Corp. Wibnington, Del. Brown asked the PUCO to approve an Immediate rate tlecrease for Columbia's customers in Ohio, an inunediate order prohibiting Columbia from terminating utility service to any of its customers and initiate court action to remove the officers and directors of the Columbia Gas System, Inc. who ai90 serve on the board of Columbia of Ohio . A PUCO spokesman could not estimate when or If tbe commission would take up Brown's complaint. Macken andplaced Con Power, both of Ireland, one-two In • both events Saturday on the opening dlly of the 4~th Rome International Official Horse Show. Larry Kiely took one fo urth place to add to the dominance of . the Emerald Isle . Nelson Pessoa, the sole ' representative of l:lrazil and a veteran of the Rome contest, placed third In both events. Colbert was among the 11 listed, Nolen said he found in checking with the commissions that Colbert did not fight in either Washington or Nevada until1975. Nolen said Ring Record Book's 1976 edition listed Colbert in 19'nas ha vlng fought Bobby Adams, In Gardnerville, on Sept. 8; Bob Woods, in Vancouver, Nov. 8 and Jake Neloon, In Kennewick, Dec. 11. Jim Des!Q.ns, secretary of the Nevada State Athletic Commission, said there was no way for Colbert to have fought in Gardnerville on Sept. 8, 1974. He said that there had only been three pro boxing cards. . · · ~===== Ohio politics plan are trying to kill several troublesome financial "birds" with a single stone . The Senate-passed resolution, which abolishes the state's $750,000 debt limit and institutes a flexible limit based on current income, is to be voted out of the House Ways and Means. Committee this week and readied for floor action. But first, Democrats plan tomajority add a "shopping list" to sell the program to the people when it ~~~~:~-. the USDA CHOICE T-BONE 3 up ho.n.d s ! POMEROY - Twelve defendants were fined and 15 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck· were .Michael G. Woolard, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, high rear bumper; John F. Baird, Cheshire, $10 •' and costs, speeding; James •• F. Wisecup, Pomeroy; $10 • and costs, · !qilure to -yield • right of way; James W. ' Baber, West Jefferson, $10 '< and. costs, left of center; · Robert Vance, Rt. I, Middleport, $25 and costs, trapping without permission; , Deimar ' G. Baum, Chester, • $10 and costs, failure to yield; B. Adkins, Crown • CharleS City, $66 and costs, $20 suspended, overload;, Jon R. Dillard, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $13 and costs, speeding; M. Wise, Margaretta •••• Pomeroy,· $25 and costs, failure to yield stop si'gn; James Harmon, Rt . I, •• Rutland, $150 and costs, five .,'• days confinement, driving •., while intoxicated; Keith A. Jones, Rt. I, Dexter, $100 and costs, $75 suspended, one year probation, disorderly conduct; David Shuler, • • Langsville, $150 and costs, three days confinement, . driving .while intoxicated. ', For!eitin2. bonds were ·, Dean H. Withrow, Glouster, $65 .50, overload; Terry Michael, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $27 .50,left of center; Bernard J. Might, Pomeroy, $47,50, improper passing; Dominick Delvecchio, Shadyside, Mark R. Woodlord, Lowell, Franklin, Burnshide, Oak Hill, Mary E. Matheny, Parkersburg, Douglas E. Weaver, WiPi amstown, W. Va., '' fulymond Whitaker, Louisville, Ky., and John Sheets, Middleport, $27.50 each speeding; Keith G. Bradford, Rt. 3, Racine, $27.50, illegal •• parking; Dennis I. Boothe, Racine, · $36.50, speeding; · Terry Michael, RD, 'Pomeroy, $27.50, left of center; Sigle Edward Chafil1, Rutland, $25, no cycle eye protection ; Rob Richardson, Vienna, $27.50, expired W. Va., cycle tags. FRESH 1 • STRAWBERRIES!¥~ BANQUET FRIED CHICKEN 21b. $179 W/C Lim it 1 Per Customer Goc1d,Only At POwell's I 30, 1977 3 LB. CAN $139 W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires April 30, 1977 COLONIAL 89~ W!C ~~~~Of~ fer E;xpires Aprii!!J!:lo,~.1~97~7~~~ •• $295 'I• Plus Tax Advance return made on tag fees GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles has released an advance of .$4 5(]6,019 in 1976 license plate LOOK FOR OUR MYSTERY SPECIAL. re'venues for distribution SUNDAY & MUNJJAX I , i -1 • ' \ NEW YORK (UP!) _ Monte Gordon, vice president concern that consumers had President Carter presented of Dreyfus Corp., said the already spent the $50 rebate his energy program in a ''p'ogram is going to change that Carter dropped !rom his economic plans last week. media blitz this week and a American life." confused stock market Late Friday, the Carter Many analysts also said the skidded to its third worst loss administration surprised attention given Carter's of the year. some observers when It energy program may ha.ve The Dow Jones industrial raised its estimate of resulted in anticipatory average of 30 selected blue- coosurner prices to 6.7 per buying of such things as large · chip stocks, which gained cent !rom 5.3 per cent and cars. As a result, there was 28.88 points last week in its lowered Its forecast for real best rally 1n a year, fell 20.69 growth in the gross national considerable talk in the points to 927.07.. product to 4.9 from 5.4 per investment community The average's auto, oil and cent. The administration during the week that the chemical components were blamed the winter, higher nation might be faced with another economic pause this energy and food costs. Earlier this week the summer sinnilar to that of last government reported a o.2 falL S.S. Kresge was the most hard hit as a result of per cent rise in the GNP, the Carter's program that would best gain in a year, and that active NYSE-Iisted issue, off penalize gas guzzling cars, conswner prices rose at their 2'4 to 29'lil on1,62'1,600 sh.ares. raise gasoline and oil taxes slowest rate of 1977. Housing Sears, Roebuck fell2% to 551'• and rebate petroleum money starts rose to their highest and Federated Department to the average American. level in four years and Stores 2% to 29'lil. Thomas Murphy, General peroonal . income increased. All of the Big Three auto Motors chairman, thanked Overall durable goods stocks made the active list In the Pr-esldenl "for forcefully orders were higher, but light of the Carter energy focusing public attention on nondefense orders were down program and at least one this major national problem" for the second consecutive broker's sell recof energy In Carter's month. That was the first ommendation. Chrysler, television appearances time there had been a two- in second place ,lost 'fa to 17\il Monday, Wednesday and month decline in two years. on 1,310,900 shares . General Friday. That was considered critical Motors, fourth, lost 211 to 66¥. But he and others were by some economics. on 1,197,100 shares. Ford, in cTitical of its detBils. Rarry It was against that back- sixth place, skidded 1% to 55 Laubscher, vice president of ground that the New York on 1,020,700 shares. Blyth Eastman Dinan, said Stock Exchange common "the program definitely Is stock index fell 1.2.5 to 53.69 antibusiness" and "declared and Standard & Poor.'s 500open warfare on oil stocks." stock index, containing oome over-the-counter tesues, skidded 2.60 to 98.44. Declines 0 erts moVDlg routed advances, 1,149 to 715, among the 2,101 issues crossing the composite tape. Big Board volume totaled 105,1186,690 shares, compared TERRE HAUTE, Ind. with 113,928,570 last week and (UP! ) . Ohio State 103,784,870' during the same University director of week a year ago. Composite goverrunent relations Donald · of NYSE issues listed Roberts will become vice volume on all exchanges totaled president for development 123,834,810 shares, compared and public affairs at Indiana with 130,099,550 last week. State University July first. Fears of higher interest Roberts, a Parkersburg, W. Va. native, has been at OSU rates contributed to the market's slide. A $900 million the past seven years. boost In the nation's basic He holds degr~ from money supply brought its Marshall University and growth rate to 11 .5 per cent OSU. He also has done for the latest month. newspaper and broadcast That rise triggered fears work in West Virginia. the Federal Reserve Board, . Columbia diamond!l fronl which has a 7 per cent target S200 PUSH EXPECTED rate, would be forced to COL UMBUS (UP I) .tighten credit. That Majority Democrats in the eventually could lead to Ohio House will attempt this higher interest rates that week to push their $13.2 would draw money from the billion general appropriation stock market. 422 Second Ave. for 1978-79 through the Relail sales dipped 0.9 per Gallipolis, Ohio Finance Committee and onto cent last week, the second the floor for a vote at the weekly decline. Analysts said A· ,,J"''; ·~-d on ,\'f'l'('fl/f'('fl beginning of next month . that news figured In building WALL STREET ·:;:;:;:;:;:;!;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; OCSEA wins COntested VOte COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Civil Service Employees Association was notified by Youngstown ·State University officials Friday that it has won il hotly contested collective bargaining election to represent the university's. 460 non-teaching employees. More than 80 per cent of the 460 eligible voters cast ballots Thursday with OCSEA receiving 222 votes, . the Service Employees International Union 120 votes and the Commu~ication Workers of Amerlca 28 votes. Karl E. Stewart, OCSEA executive director' said the election was "a victory of the independent public employee labor movement in Ohio, and a severe defeat for private sector international labor unions." . R b to Indiana SU Engaging Rings or Your Al'tar ENGINEER KILLED LORAIN, Ohio (UP!) Railroad engineer Paul Leahey, 62, Cleveland, was crushed between two trains and killed Wednesday . Leahey was pronounced dead on arrival at Lorain's St. Joseph Hospital. The accident occurred while Leahey was standing on ConRail tracks near the Lorain Ford Motor Co. assembly plant. Authorities said he apparently failed to notice the two trains dosing in on him . (SJum~ia TAWNEY · JEWELERS 30 SLEEPER SOFAS SAVE $100 OR MORE . CRISCO 5 LB. BAG Visit 0\Jr Salad Bar Lb. Wiener & Sauerkraut Macaroni and Cheese . Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea or Milk Market skids in confusion · EMPIRE'S " We Have 25 Flavors ! . ONLY7fc care, nutrition, and transportation . Some ofthe other leaders at the conference were Dr. John Wilson of the American Association of Retired Persons; Dr. Claire Young of the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service ; and Dr. Bruce Ergood, a professor at Ohio University. The conference was REV. FRA,NK HAYES sponoored by the District 7 Area Agency on Aging, the . American Association of Retired Persons, the Ohio IMPORTANT TALK Council of Churches, and the TORQUAY, England (UP!) Jackson Area Ministries - Former Secretary of State Resource and Training Henry A. Kissinger made. a Center. " "very important speech" Saturday at the 25th Bllderl)erg conference but participants declined to give details. The officially announced agenda said discussions were on tbe future of the mixed economies . of the western democracl.es and the Third World's · demand for restrl)cturing the world or. der. BIG BUSINESS SAN DIEGO I UPI) Narcotics smuggling from Mexico Is such big business the klngpiM control some Texas law enforcement officers and even grand juries, the assistant attorney general of Tel8s charged at au International conference on border crime. ''We can'! be cooperating with the locals law enlorcement officers because we can't trust them," said Neal Duvall. He said some · local officers run highway Interference lor drug smug g II n g runs. "We can't prove It, but we know." • Milkshakes 59c & French Fries state." has Hayes as speaker 15 give SUGAR ALL THtSWEEKI t, Sloppy Jo Sandwich . afford. The "shoppin,g list" Is not undike a miniature v~rsion of the one presented. by tbe governor when he proposed a $2.5 billion capital construction bond Issue in 1975. Democrats derided that proposal, and it· failed at the polls by a 4-1 margin. Now they are faced with selling the public on eliminating the debt and the voters' right to veto individual projects fonanced by borrowing. They feel the "shopping list" may help. "No top corporation is without a program of indebtedness, whether It's bonds or bank loans," said Tablack. "If It's good for business, It's good for the Con~erence J.l 12 fined, STEAK ........~~~. .' SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY Campbell, chairman of the ment of Ohio's roads and Ways and Means CoQUnittee, will offer the bridges, with half the funds who going to county engineers amendment. "It's just like when you with no strings attached. -4100milllon to pay off tbe take out a mortgage on a debt to the State Worker's home. You !mow how much Compensation Fund on the money you make, and you State Office Tower, termed !mow how much of a monthly an "albatross" b~ manY payment you can &f!ord." Tablack says the flexible legislators, and to refinance it at a lower interest rate debt limited will be pegged to state income; therefore the through revenue bonds. - An estimated $63 million projects can and should be to pay off debts on .existing budgeted . He said that since the State mental health facilities. - $30 million to make Office Tower and mental capital improvements at health facilities will be poblic schools and vocational refinanced, there will actually be enough · schools. _:_An ,,... "''"tennined amount authorized debt to take oo l , . ... additiopal other projects, such as the $275 million worth of o r ::tiona! facilities. ·· 1his makes sense," said correction facilities the state Rep. George D. Tablack, D- needs but bas not been able to --$200 million for Improve- ballot in Under an amendment to be · offer~ in committee next • JACKSON - Rev. Frank Thursday, language would be placed in the Constitution to Hayes, pastor of the .First commit the state to spend the United Presbyterian Church, first $320 million to $380 Gallipolis, was guest speaker million of borrowed monies at the Southern Ohio Conference on Aging and the for these projects: Ca ring Communitl here Saturday at the Parkview Elementary School. Rev. Hayes led a worksho.p on the church's . ministry to senior citizens. The Aging Conference was open to the . public but oriented for senior citizens liviilg in southern Ohio. Other areas covered at the conference included preretirement planning, health Limit 11 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's • •• •• • By LEE LEONARD UP( Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) Sponsors of the constitutional amendment to eliminate Ohio's antiquated debt ceiling are plucking a page directly out of the book of Gov. James A. Rhodes to sell it to the people. At the same time, Democratic authors of the PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU · APRIL 30, 1977 . TilE INN PLACE lll da 1\T. 1r~on · y 1 light Special Governor's own gimmick used • m selling,debt ceiling ~ft Store H'ours 8 A.M.-10 P.M. Mon.-Sat. 10 A.M.-10 P. M. Su""av 298 SECONP ST. POMEROY. OHIO :;:::::;:;:;:::::::::::::;.:-:·:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::·:·:·:·:·: among county and local governments across the state. Warrant requests for the distribution are being forward~~ tn th•: <;tote auditor and checks should be ready for mailing Monday . Gallia County receive<l $20,232; Meigs Count• , $15,ol2..pnd Jackson County, $17,771! SEE EASTER BUNNY - Meigs county head start children looked forward to the arrival of the Easter bunny this year by joining in an Easter party at the fulcine Fire Dept. on April6, from 3:30 to 5:30p.m. Parents, teachers, and children spent an enjoyable afternoon eating hotdogs, potato chips and cookies, and there was also a surprise visit from Peter Rabbit himself, who brought candy and Easter eggs for everypne. Credit for success of the party went to the parents who dOnated time, and cars to transport children to Racine and to the J:lenny Bryant family for baking cookies: a special thanks to Powell's SuperValu, Betsy Ross Bakeries, and to the Kiddie Shop for their generous donations. 1 CONTEMPORARY WALNUT 5 PIECE TABLE BEDROOM SUITE W 4 white vinyl swivel chairs •179 "'o'l-1 SOFA, LOVE SEAT CHAIR Tax returns announced GALLIPOLIS - Sales tax collections in Gallla County showed a 14.23 pet. increase over collections made during the same period in March 1976. Mrs. Gertrude W. Donahey, State Treasurer, said $113,929.09 was collected during the month of March, 1977 compared with $99,644 during the same period in 1976. Year-to-date collections totaled $891,6:!0, an increase of $118,028 over a year ago . Tax collections !on Meigs County showed a 13.29 pet. increase with $56,991 being collected compared with $50,258 during the same time last yeat. Year-to-date collections in Meigs County showed an 8.23 pet. increa~e with $524,407 being collected compared with $500,134 in 1976. . In 11198, Spain declated war on tl>; United States after receiviug an American ultimatum to withdraw from Cuta. MASSIVE SPILL OSLO, Nol'Way (UP!) Officials battUng a 4,000. ton-a-day spill from Europe's biggest offshore oilfield said Saturday the exhaust of an apjlroacblng plane or ship could Ignite theN orth Sea platform lniG a glaul "lorchllghl." They said Tesas oil fire fighter Pul "Red" Adair would approach the area In a rubber boat. Bul plu&gtng the leak - which baa sent an 18-square-mlle oil allot dr!IUng toward tbe coa~ts of Norway and Denmarkcould take days and mlgbl nol even be poulble, they said. A blowout late Friday on · the "Bravo" platform In the Ekoflak field 158 miles northeast of Scotland forced the evacuation of !he 112-man crew and touched off the wont North Sea on spill slnee major exploration efforts began In 1919. ':'\:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::;:; '69995 (Slightly water damage) 1 GROUP ODD CHAIRS BEDROOM SUITE. •39995 SAVE lfz AND MORE Regular $S99.95 YOUR CHOICE 48" ROUND PEDESTAL TABLE 50"x38" RECTANGULAR TABLE W/LEAF OR 42" ROUND TABLE W/LEAF W/4 CHAIRS, (Ch*e of 2 styles chairs) Regular '699.95 •499· CORNER HUTCH TO MATCH Reg. '349.95 50" CHAIR TO MATCH Re~. '499.95 224 '349 1 In Oak (Choice of 2 styles chairs) Regular $329.95 ALL FURNITURE IN ,. THE 5 E. ON SALE •249 �A~-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. April24, 1977 ~-------·-·-·----~---~------~ . Pianist's _ I woman s World Iconcert Easten1 district registration set EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Local School District Is announcing plans . for kindergarten and first grade registration for the tm·78 school year. Parents should register their child for kindergarten or as new enrollees in the first grade (a child who did riot attend kindergarten this year at Eastern Local ) at following time and place : - All kindergarten Tuppers Plains Elementary on April29 from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30p.m. registered for kindergarten this fall . Any child whose 6th birthday falls on or before Sept. 30 this year, may be registered for first grade this fall. Parents are to provide at the time of registration a record of immunization. including four DPT, four polio Sabin, one measles, one Rubella and proof of a recent TB skin test, within one year before entering school. The birth certificate also must be provided. The teacher will request either information on a registration form . · School officials strc., that ·- New enrollees (first graders )): Tuppers Plains Elementary, April 29 !rom 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.: Riverview Elementary, April 29 from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m .. and Chester Elementary, April 29. 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Children who are presently enrolled in a kindergarten class at Tuppers Plains do not need to enroll in the fi rst grade. Any child whose 5th birthday falls on or before Sept . 30 of this year, may be TV •••in Review By JOAN HANAUER UP! Television Writer NEW YORK (UP! )- The best way to sum up the 197&-77 television season is with the word ~~ ac tive ." It was full of sound and fury, not to mention comings and goings, but whatit signified remains to be seen. . . The season opened in September w1th 23 new shows making tlleirdebuts - andmorethan half have since faded from wew. ·But that doesn't begin to tell the tale because there were an additional 31 shows that made their debuts after the official start of the season. Some of those have already folded their tents and most will desert·the viewer by the start of the 1977-78 season next 'September. · · The new pattern of introducing shows probably will be the most far.reaching trend o! this television year. There was a time when introducing new entertairunenl shows was a ~asonal thing, like planting corn or picking raspberries. With this season, anything can happen . The networks start out in September with corporate fingers crossed and a bench full of pinch-hitters. If a show strikes out, it is yanked from the lineup within a few months. .Some of the replacements make up the 11 5econd season,'' which comes in with the New Year. Most of these shows were shelved in the Fall, but now get their turn. That isn't new. 'What is new is the spring crop of shows, some introduced as limited series and other just thrown in the lineup ~ see how they'll fare. They have prolonged the television season and . given the viewers something new, if not better, to watch for a while. A very few of those will be back next year. ·There appears to be little pattern in success and lailure but a lew trends are clear. The trend everyone has been discussing this year is the miniseries_: a two network trend since CBS has avoided the form, at least for the time being. ·The renewed interest in miniseries- it is not a new form lor television - was sparked by ABC's 1975-76 season success with 11Rich Ma·n, Poor Man'' and ''Family..'' Botll were turned into fi!U series this year, with "Family" remaining a winner and "Rich Man" a poor ratb:lgs risk. . : In the season just ended, there were seven mini-series. The big hit, of course, was ABC's "Roots/ ' and that network 's "How The West Was Won" also topped the Nielsen charts. ' NBC had five mini-series. "The 1 Moneycbangers" was a ~lings success, while the four that flew under the "Best Seller" flag had varying numbers, partly because they were of \ilrying quality. "Captain and the Kings, " for instance, opened with a dilly of an episode, but went downhill from there. : There will be more miniseries in the future, particularly as a gabber If the star value is good, to test a format for possible later full series development, and to fill in awkward holes in the schedule created by cancellations or the hiatus between ·(ile sports season and the next. Situation comedy clicks have prove a i\ara to come oy, out they are worth their weight in ratings when .they do come off. The September starters mostly just did not have it, and with the exception of "Tony Randall" and " Alice" are no longer with us. . Gooe and mercifully forgotten are "Ball Four," "Hoimes and Yoyo," "Mr. T and Tina," and with a bit of regret, "The Nancy Walker Show" and "Van Dyke and Company." They hlive been joined by the lateropening " McLean Stevenson Show" and "Sirota's Court,'' and there surely will be a number of other caaualties wlien the fall schedules are ann~unced !ate this month and early next. The long form dramaa - which mostly means an hourlong acUoo-adventure series- also have had many casualties and the betUng is thilt most of the new ones will be off the air by fall. The ooes that appear to work bestarethosethat don't take themselves seriously -''Charlie's Angels," for instance. The networks also continue to look for a classy night-time soap opera, but "Executive Suite" waan't It for CBS, and even ABC, which comes closest with "Family," was underwhelmed with "Rich Man" as a full series. When you get down to it, of the dOzen sho)VS CBS has introduced as regular series since September, only "Alice" and "BuSting Loose" look like good bets to remain next fall, with the fate of several shows still in question and others, such as "CodeR" and "Hunter" not officially canceled but unlikely to be seen again. · NBC has been cleaning hoose as it went al~ng , and of !he 16 new shows since September, eight already bave been canceled and the future appears dim for " Fantastic Journey," "Kingston Confidential" and possibly others. "Best Sellers" i.an't sure of in a scheduled spot, although the novel be with liS. There's nothin·g like Stanley Steemer's ability to give you whole house cleaning with minimal inconvenience. Stanley Stee!ller stays outs1de. only the clean1ng wand enters your home. Stanley Steemer Power cleans better and dries faster. Stanley Steemer does not use your hot water or electnc1ty. Call Stanley Steemer today for this special carpet cleaning offer ... $2995 . NOW ONLY Up to CALL NOW 300 sq. ft. Stanley Steamer can be reached at this Number. 614/446-4208 'VV'j • • •1 SFDt~bQi'C~® PROTECTION UPSTAIRS ../ STA! [ STEI FIRST FLOOR\ ~a EST 1947 l I~ Gallipolis-Point Pkasant "'----.... _____ BASEMENT 7,.. calls, make arrests, and assist other HS personnel in training additional agents. We're lucky to have this woman in our county. Her love of animals and knowledge ol them will make her quite an asset to our local Humane Society. Would you believe she is a school trained horse shoe..r, having learned all the technicalities of this skill at the University of Maine In 1971. At this time, Joan and I would like to remind you that with the coming of warm and hot weather, please don't take your animals with you when you go shopping, visiting, etc. If yon do, don't be surprised if you come back to your car to find your trusting pet dead. On a hot summer <biy the inside of a car heats very quickly. On an 85 degree day, for example, the temperature inside your car - with windows slightly opened will reach 102 degrees in 10 minutes. In 30 minutes it will go up to 120 degrees. On warmer days it will go even higher. A dog's normal body temperatue is 101.5 to 102.2 degrees F . A dog can withstand a body ternperature of 107-108degreesF. lor only a very short time before snflering irreparable . brain damage or death. The closed car interferes with the dog 's normal cooling process, that is, evaporation thro.ugh panting. If your dog is overcome by heat exhaustion, you can give immediate first aid by im· merslng him or her in cold water until body temperature is lowered. · For those of you who have pets (dogs, cats, horses or ponies, etc.) outside please remember to mit only keep their food on a regular basis during hot weather, but provide them with plenty of fresh water at all times. In summer they need more liquid than other times of the year and they need SHADE. If you see a neighbor or friend with their animal in the sun with no water or protection from the sun, remind them of their animal's need for shade and water. You're helping God's creatures live in this world with us. The nice little, playful, cute Siamese kitten that we advertised for over a montli, as · well as a real nice black and white part Collie who was very sick, were enthanized this past week. The ~at's story waa the same old one, no body wanted her. If you haven't had your pets "fixed" yet by the vet, please take them and have it done at the same time you get aMual check ups and shots. It really should be done by everyone of you unless you Intend to take lull responsibility for each of their kittens or pups when they are born. We have two nice dogs available for adoption, however, this week. One ts a very special case. Having been badly abused, he . is afraid of people. He is {after with. you awhile) a very gentle and loving animal and this is the · exact type person we'd like to have him, someone who is gentle and loving. We also have a real nice part Dachshund, about 2 years of age, male, who is a housedog and il sweet one. Anyone interested in either of these pets, call 843-31109. Everyone willing to assist us in taking care of homeless animals can do so by sending contributions to Meigs County Humane Society, Post Oflice Box 682, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. NOW - Go put some water out lor your animals that are out in the hot sun. j Pomeroy-Middleport , _.._____ .... Daughters of America hold 50th annual rally CHESTER - The 50th annual rally of the Daughters of America, DiStrict 13 was held recently at the St. Marks United Methodist Church at Belpre with Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, Chester, district deputy, presiding. Host Coun. cill"as Belle Prairie 269. In celebration of the 50th year, all the district officers wore gold colored corsages and several were attired in gold formals. The Rev. Earse Mauler, Jr., pastor of the St. Mark's Bonita Faye johnston ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Johnston, Langsville, are 8lll1ouncing the engsgement and approaching marriage of their daughter, J!onita Faye, to Richard Edward Scites, son of Mrs. Ruby · Scites, Jackson. The br!d...,lect Is a 1976 graduate of lll:e!gs High School. Her fiance, graduate of Jackson High S!:hool and Franklin University, Is employed by PittsP.urg-McNally, Wellston. The open church wedding will be beldat Salem Center Methodist Church at 2:30p.m. May l!i. You used to call ita patio - but now it becomes more. A party place. An extension of your home where your own decorating skills are most enjoyed. Because like draperies in a liVing room, books in a library, frames around pictures .. . the right shrubs and flowering plants and trees and o utdoor wonderfuls pretty up and party up the place to add comfort, beauty, de light! · FRUIT TREES ••• Red Delicious, standard 'Jonathan, standard Yellow Delicious. standard Yellow Transparent Bartlett Pear, standard Winesap, standard Early Elberta Peach, standard $ 69 EACH 4 to 5Feet 98 $ 49 per pkg. Potted Trees and Shrubs ••.• Boxwood;........ ~ ....... ~ .......... ;.............'6.49 Pink Dogwood ................................. '9A9 White Dogwood............................. '9A9 Golden VI cary F9rsythla ............ '3.49 Sugar Maple ...........~ .................... '22.98 Sliver Maple .................................'22.98 Magnolia ~oulangeana............ '22.98 White Clump Bfrch ................ :... '13.49 Colorado Blue Spruce ........ ......... '5A9 Boxwood, Wellerl .................... ~ .... '5.49 Cottoneaster Aplculata .............. '4.98 Euconymus Vegetus........ :............'3.98 Low Spdng-Junlper, Anclorra .... •5.98 Low Spdng-Junlper Blue Rug ... •4.98 Upright Yew ................................... '6A9 Spreading Yew ............................... •6.49 Your party place. Nature's gift. We'll help you do something about it. · HARDMAN'S HOME CENTER ,, . '"trdlp "More Than A Lumber Yard" Lots More Roberts, GlouSter, with Mrs. Ernest Bowles, Mt. Moriah, Middleport, giving the response. Devotions were by Mrs. Jack Watkins of the host church. Quails presided at · ·lhe business meeting. Serving on coirunittees · were courtesy, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Hampton; linance, Roberts and Miss Preston; time and place, Mrs. Watkins and Mrs. Anna Mae Williams. The invitation hymn was "'i'he. Name of Jesus" with the Rev. Mr. Watkins giving the benediction. Seven churches were represented at the meeting. The next meeting will be at the Noami Baptist Church, Middleport, in October. A tea was held in the fellowship center with Mrs. Hazel Jenkins and Mrs. Dorothy 1 .._ The welcome to open the Jenkins in charge. .meeting was given by Jesse POMEROY - "Making a 'bectsion" waa the topic of a .panel discussion at the Hocking District Sunday School and Baptist Training Union loistitute recently at the First ·Baptist Church in Glouster. Oscar Quails, Pomeroy, is .P.."esident · of t.he Sunday School and Miss Yvonne Preston is president of the ;&ptist Training Union. Taki!lg part on the panel discussion were Mrs. Allen Hamptoh, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Opal Hll ghes, First Baptist Church, Rendville. The sum·mary was presented by the Rev. Jack Watkins with the 'conclusion that the greatest . 'lle1!ision a person can make is ·to follow the Lord and that If this is done in the home, there will be less problems elSewhere. tf~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:::::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:till DWarf Yellow 'Delicious EACH Dwarf Elberta Peach Dw;;.:,arf;,;,;;;Ba:;,; . rtlett;;;;;..;.~'ea;;;:;,;.r- - - - - - - - 3 - t o 4Feet Concord Grape 2/Pkg. Catawba Grape 2/P~. Panel discusses ~making decisions ' POINT .: r : Louise· Counts wed '~f to Russell jackson ~ ,.;•• \\ \·\· ~'~ ~ TUPPERS · t;'LAINS . Louise B. Counts of Bellview and Russell L. Jackson of Rilcirle were united in marl'll!ge oo April2 at the home of the bride's daughter and sonin·law, Carolyn a.nd Roger .Ritchie, Tuppers Plains. 'The double ring ceremony w~s performed by the Rev. Freeland Norris, Racine. ·• dihers attending were Mrs. '. David Jones, (Aurelia Counts) and children, Lisa and Keith, Camfield; Alice and Amy Ritchie, ~hildren of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ritchie; and Mrs. Edna Deem, mother of the bride, Racine. After the wedding' a three tiered wedding cake was served with ice cream and punch by Mrs. Ritchie. Later in the evening a turkey dinner with all the trinunings was served to the family by Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie. The newlyweds are making their home at Bellville. ,_..._._._ ' ' ..__,_.._ • • tinel; Tillie Clark, outside Assoc . S.C.; Hazel sentinel ; Kay Hockman, Lenghmyer, State C.W.; recording secretary: Opal Isabel Woods, State I.S. and Hollon, treasurer ; and Edna nallonal representative ; Laura Mas~ers, sta1e Reibel, Jesse Ryan and Mar- jud iciary , Henri etta ciaKeUer, trustees. Grapentlne. state finance The Rev . Charles Melrose, committee ; Allee Wea'Yer . Jr. of Parkersburg gave the Nallonal I.S.; Marge Levan, invocation for the Notional C. Deputy In Ohio ; smorgasbord dinner served Robert Kerr . sta te taw committee ; Arlene Hewman, at noon. To open the after- state law committee; -Irene noon session, Essa Varner of · Anderson. · stale leg lslallve Belle Prairie Gouncil had the committee ; Helen Ta ylor. welcome. Candidates were state Book of Order; Velma .' initiated by the district team, Angels. stale home and orphanss. composed of Margaret Tnt· Mary E. Wines, di strict 6, Church, gave the invocation tie', Doris Grueser, flag deputy state councilor; Jul ia and Mayor Ivan Smith- bearers; Ernie Jesse, team Medert, district ·e. deputy welcomed the women to captain; with Helen Wolf and state councilor ; Blan che Belpre. Mrs. Dorothy Hen- Mildred Shultz, pianists for . Moldlney, district 9 deputy state councilor and national thorn, state councilor, gave the initiation. Presentation of rep.-; Vivian S. Dumfort, the response. colors waa by the Golden deputy state councilor of The welcome was extended GleamCouncil. di strict 10 ; Allen Levan, by Mrs. Faye Hoselton, state For the memorial by deputy state councilor of outside sentinel, with Mrs. Chester Council, Helen Wolfe, district 12 ; Faith Davies, deputy state councilor of Mary Jean Richter, state vice J li R d Margaret Tut. dislrict u e ose an ; Jesse Holderfield, councilor, giving the tie sang a selection. Mrs. Bar- national14warden and national response. General chainnan was Miss Genevieve Hopkins. ~::. Sa~~~~fo~nn!'!:~e :;: . ~;P· and councilor of district The ritualistic form opening dueled for Mrs. Henthorn, Eva Desauer, Theodorus was by Mrs. Margaret Stacy, Genevieve Hopkins, the No. 17 ; Faye Will iams, Faye · d Bailey , Daisy ltalia, Georgia district councilor. genera I ch airman, an Wycholf. Mary Phillips, The 47 national and state of- Margaret Stacy, Jr., past . Mildred Lowry, Charlotte ficers , state' committee councilor, by Mrs. Ritchie. Blake, Marie Beaugher and members, district deputies The reception for Mrs. Rit- Vernle Congrove, Logan 120; and visiting council deputies chie was conducted by Mrs. Pauline Morarlly, Margaret were received officially by Mary K. Holter . The Elch.enger, Guiding Star 124; Virginia E. Evans, Tillie the district officen and as flagbearers and Mrs. Holter Cla rk , Hazel Butler and they were presented each one escorted her around the hall Beulah Moyer, Golden Gleam was given a gold colored cor- and up to the altar where she 254 · sage.' was introduced. Mrs. Tuttle, Nina Rup,e, Lucille Mrs. Ritchie introduced her MiS. Rose and Mrs. WoU Mullord, Belly Conble, Mary Bradberry and Cora R~pe, council deputies to Mrs. Hen- sang to her and then she was . C. Kyger No. 227; Edith Berry, thorn. The deputies presented escorted to the front of the Dorothy Vannoy , Doris a gift to Mrs. Ritcliie. Mrs. hall with Mrs. Hentorn and Blake. Josephine Bradley, Zelda Weber, district recor-· Ruth Shannon, national Reeta Hopkins, Edna ding secretary, read the 1976 secretary,standing on either Bonifield, Florence Fleming, minutes, balloting was con- side. Mrs. Ritchie's councils Bethel Laird, Edna Vickers, Erma Barnes' . and Hazel ducted py Guiding Star Coun- and · several membe.r s Mathews Mci: lung , Belle cil 124, Syracuse, and. the presented her with gifts. Mrs. Prairie Council 269 ; Helen auditing report was given by Henthorn and Mrs. Shannon Bauer, Ruth Abrams, Wanda the district trustees, Mrs. Ed- both spoke .lmP.fiJI- conunen- McCord, Ann Household, na 1;\eibel, Mrs. Jesse Ryan ding Mrs. Ritchie for the tally ~~~r~;C,%,d; ~~~~ ~~~~ 10 .and Mrs. Melinda Bradberry. and other work of district Ruble, Perry 283 A reception was held for deputy. Mary Showalter, Sadie Faye Hoselton state outside ·01 the 50 year members in Trussell, Doris Koenig , Ada sentinel, by Belle Prairie district 13, four of the 39 were Morris and Betty Roush, Council. The report of the present. They were Edna Chester 323; Ethel V. Ambrose, state councilor of nominating committee was Rei'bel ' Pomeroy, a nd Cora West VIrginia; Dr. Charles given by Janice Lawson, Liliil Beegle, Racine, Theodorus w. Ambrose, P. N.C.. Jr . McVey and Nina Rupe. Council 17; Faye Bailey, O.U.A.M. and board of Installed for the coming Logan Councill20, and Melin- control, West Virginia ; year were Mary Moose, coun- da Bradberry, Kyger Council Elizabeth Blackfor, national cilor; Jean Hall, associate Ul. Theywereescorledtothe rep; Agnes Turvey, W. P. councilor; Margaret Stacy, altar and present.ed gifts by district 8; Bedha Painter, D.S.C.. Marie Horner, junior past councilor; Erma Mrs. Ritcliie. district S; Erma .McGhee. . Cleland, associate j!lflior past The 1978 rally will be held at district B; Ethel Sawyer. councilor; Lina McVey, viCe New Lexington. dis trict 1; Glor.ence councilor; Mary K. Holter, ATTENDING BESIDES Terhe1den, dlstrlc.t ''· L•lllan associate vice councilor; THOSE NAMED WERE : Ryan, D.S.C. diStrocl 14 ; Mildred Shultz, conductor; Shlr Iey Kerr, J r.. P.S.C. an. d Yvonne . Foertch. O.S .C. representative ; district 14; Iva Lawnson, Thelma White, warden; national Mildred Forshey, state assoc. district 14; Elizabeth Janice Lawson, inside ·sen- Jr. P.C.; Florence Pope, D.S.C. district 14; Sno>dgrO!~· distr ict 14. .Alumni banquet dance .. ·:set at Kyger Creek ' l Banque t planned . Peggy Sue Saunders WEDDING PLANNED - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Saunders, Cheshire, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Peggy SUe, to Michael Olrnutte, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Curnutte, Rt. !,.Gallipolis. The bridiH!lect is a senior at Kyger Creek High School. Her fianee, a 1976 graduate of Kyger Creek High School, is employed as a boilermaker. Their wedding will be an event of June 4 at 12 noon, at the Cheshire • Baptist Church. The Rev. William Uber will perform the ceremooy. The custom of open church will be observed. A reception will follow immediately in the church social room. .. Lafayette Shrine installs officers MIDDLEPORT - Plans for the annual motherdaughter banquet of the Middleport First United . . Presbytenan Church were made durmg a meetlllg of GroupiiTuesdaynightatthe borne of Mrs. Dorothy Brown. The ban t will be h ld t th h ~: 10 6.30e a e c urc ay ! · p.m. Comrru~~s appomted were Mrs. VIvian Waddell, Mrs. Ruth Woodward, Mrs. Eddie Burkett, greeters; MrS. Mildred Karr Mrs Velma R M ~ th · M · ue, rs. ro Y oms, Mrs. Judy Crooks, Mrs. Carolyn Satterfield and Mrs. Patty Stein, dining room; Mrs. Fay Wallace, Mrs. Martha Anderson Mrs. Helen Sauer and 'Mrs. Eth ~l Lowery, kitchen ; and Mrs. Betsy Horky, Mrs. Marcella Coleman, and . Mrs. Dwight zav!tz program. · Mrs. Kathryn • Mill ·n ha c11 er ·Wl n ~ favorsforthebanquet. . The spring Presbytenal held Thursday in Columbus was discussed with Mrs. Lewis Sauer, Mrs. Wallace d M W'Ui M . t an rs. I am oms a tending. During the meeting the least coin offering was tak~n. Mrs. Miller read from "The Secret Place Communion to th M k t Pia f Se · e ar e Rceoh d rvlce. V 1m d Mrs. e a ue a ev., lions using as her topic, "LOokLovinglyatWe." Refreshments were served by Mrs. Brown and Mrs . Wallace. Mrs. Capehart welcomed GALLIPOLIS - Lafayette Shrine No. 44, of the Order of guests and past officers, Ida the White Shrine of Ames , su preme worthy Jerusalem held its annual herald ; Cor rine Wade , installation of officers district deputy; Jim Wade, Tuesday evening with past watchman of shepherds Kathryn Alexander installed of Bethany Shrine, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Allen Hughes, aa Worthy High Priestess. She was escorted around deputy supreme watchman of the cross by her sister, Doris shepherds : Mary Hughes and Wood; while the soloist, Mary Marie Hawkins, past worthy George, accompanied by high priestesses of Mary Winifred Knight at the orgl!n, Shrine, Pomeroy; Esta sang "I Can Never Out Love Reese, Rosebud Baker, The Lord." Mrs. Alexander Elizabeth Cloud, Emogene was wearing her Supreme Sanders, Georgene Childers, . Shrine dress of yellow lace Emily Fra<ier, Mary George, · and a white carnation cor· Frank Capehart, Talmage ,. sage, a gift _from her ni~e , Evans, Edwin Thomas, Johu Mary Lanier. Mrs. Alexander Evans and Harland Sanders, introduced her sisters, Mrs. past officers of Lafayette Wood and Margaret Ed- Shrine. miston and Mrs. Lanier. Emily Frazier escorted and Watchman of shepherds Janet! Capehart introduced Jack McNeely was escorted the installing officers: around the cross by his wife Eliza beth Cloud, installing Madaline while the soloist officer : Emogene Sanders, sang ''Morning Has Broken." . installing chaplain ; Esta others installed were: Bea . Reese, installing herald ; Kuhn, noble prophetess; Georgene Childres, installing Robert Kuhn, associate sc ribe ; Winifrede Knight. watchman of shepherds; installing sorganist; Rosebud Esta Reese, worthy scribe; Baker, installing guardian, · Florence · Willis, worthy and Mary George , installing treasurer;· Carrie Spence, soloist. worthy chaplain ; Marie Following the installation, McQuaid, worthy shepherdS; Kathryn Aiexander and Jack Brenda Tucker, worthy McNeely were escorted to the guide; Emily Frazier, worthy altar where they signed the) herald: Edwin l'homas, first Bible. ·. Wise man; Talmage Evans, Mrs. Alexander, in her second Wise man; John Jtcceptance speech , said, Evans, third wise man ; "May I thank each of you for Harland Sanders, king ; bestowing this honor upon me Elizabeth Cloud, queen ; and I will serve with dignity .Verna Gleason, first hand and prove worthy of this maid ; Mary Clendenin, · great serv ice to others, second hand maid; Rose always remembering our McQuaid, third hand maid: motto "Keep Sunshine in Alma Caudill, worthy your Heart," watchwords, organist ; Gail Russell, ' Harmony and Peace," ' worthy guardian; Robert emblem "The Christian "• POMEROY - Mrs. Esther Queen, worthy guard: Janet! Fish," colors, orange, yellow • and green; Oowers - daisy Harden hosted a meeting of Capehart, trustee. Honorary officers are : and all roses; scripture the Chatter Club Thursday United States Flagbearer, "Fear not, from now on you • night. Lawrence McQuaid ; White will be fishers of men," Luke Mrs. Susan Cleland presidShrine banner bearer, Opal 5:4-11 and sacred songs - " I ed at the meeting with Mrs. Ferrell; escorts , Janet Walked Today Where Jesus Lee Enoch giving the flower Ferrell, Vivian Ward; · Walked," "It ls No Secrel,11 report, and Mrs. Linda Van Meter, the secretary's report. Madonna , Vennie Casto; and "Just a Closer Walk With Hostess gifts or towels were . angels, Mary Call, Marjorie Thee." presented to Mrs. Harden and Saunders; courier, Georgene ·· Watchman of Shepherds Mrs. Loia Harrison received Childers; Dower girl, Mary Jack McNeeley said, " !shall an anniversary gift from her George; matrons of honor, endeavor at ·au times io do secret pal. A food sale was Iren!a Gearhart, Martha ·my best to work hard for the planned for the May meeting Neal, Dona Jean McGhee, Order. May God watch over • and a potluck dinner for the Mary Ellen Lingo, Helen you and guide and direct this Stron g, Ludena Stollings, . year and we will work August meeting. ' Games ·were played with Emogene Sanders. Marcella together, and may we work at· together with love." prizes going to Mrs. Lola Har- Harriso n; queen 's tendants, .Lora Byers, Junior Past Worthy · ~ligh rison, Mrs. Elaine Spires, Madaline McNeely, Betty Priestess Janet! Capehart Mrs. Alice Jacobs, Mrs. Ha·tHarbour, Grace Bradbury, and junior past Watchman of tie Fisher, Mrs. Betty Biggs, Mrs. Mary Starcher and Mrs Lola Napier, Golda Johnson, Shepherds Ja ck McNeely Falr!e Jenkins; klng 's were presented a past ofVanMeter. Cheese bread, salad, cak~ , guards. Charles Casto, Laing ficers' jewel by Elizabeth Strong , D. A. Byers, J . L. Cloud and Mrs. Aiexander coffee and tea were served . Napier and Frank Capehart. presented them a gift from Preceding the installation a their officers. Mrs. Capehart business meeting was held at gave her officers for 197&-77 a twenties era, should contact 2 p.m . and shrine was personal gift and Mrs. Janet Byers who is in charge recessed until 7:30p.m. Alexander gave the installing of decorations. Appropriate Doris Wood carried the officers a gift and a corsage items from the era can be white Bible around the cross and her officers for the year a placed on display in the form ation and placed it on the corsage . Galleries at Riverby. altar. Janet! Ca pehart, Jack McNeely gave the Proceeds from this annual retiring worthy high priestess benediction . The group went fund raising social function of and Jack McNeeley, wat- to the dining room for the French Art Colony will be chman of shepherdS, were . refreshments and a social used for the purchaaing of/ escorted to the stations by hour. Dining room hostesses climate control equipment at Emily Frazier, inviting were Florence Willis, Alma R!verby. Donations are tax herald and Winifrede Knight, Caudill and Carrie Spence. worthy qrganist. deductible. 1 ~ ., • 'I • GALUPOUS - An outsanding performance by • fine young p!anis~ Thomas Schwnacher, was enjoyed by members rl the Tri-County Community Concert Association Friday evening It the Gallia Academy High School auditorium. The coocert was also the inaugural recital on the MSociat!on's new Steinway ~and piano . Schumacher, well known in America following his. mgagEIIlents with the New York Philharmonic, the Toronto Symphony, the Atlanta Symphony and other major orchestras, explained the background of his pieces to the audience. His selecUons Included "Prelude and Fugue in F minor, Opus 35, No . $," Mendelssohn ; "Sonata in F major, H!)b 23, Allegro moderato, Adagio Md Presto/' Haydn ; ''On~ dne,'' 1'0iseaux: Tristes" and " Toccata/' Ravel ; " Two Novellettes, Opus 21 ," ~~Schumann; "Montanesa,'' "Andaluza," Falla; ''Five Preludes," Rachmaninoff. Curently an artist in residence at the University of Maryland where he teaches and continues studies, Schwnacher also works on his doctorate at the JuUlard SchooL Mrs. Harden entertains club members '·'·' '".' CHESHIRE The Gheshlre - Kyger Creek "Alumni Association Is ,.pleased . to announce the .. unual Cheshire - Kyger ·:,()reek alumni banquet and . dance will be held Saturday, ,.May 28, at the Kyger Creek · High School near here. . _ The banquet will begin at 7 •1t!D· in the school cafeteria with a menu consisting of . ham, chicken, baked beans, , oole slaw, potato salad, rolls, coffee and Iced tea. Bob Evans Drive In Restaurants ' win cater. , , Master of ceremonies will be Dr. Gary. Clarke, local ..optometrist, a graduate of . }!flO. The dance in the school · gymnasium following the · banquet w!ll feture "Zephur . Blue" from Parkersburg, W. Va. Special.reci>gnit!on will be given the classes of 1927. the 50 veJr class, 1!152, the 25 .;~or <'!iOSS, and 1!167, the 10 ~ar claSI. ' ~ ll'his year's officers are Gary Fisher, president ; •o\valee Stanley, vice ,p~;tsldent; Brenda Jenkins, • ' Sarah Carsey Charlene Hoeflich I enjoyed 446-2342 992-2156 .! 1 and PAWS CARPET CLEANING SPECIAL ANY LIVING ROOM & HALL OR FAMILY ROOM & HALL it is very important that all parents register their child according to the above schedule so that plans can be completed for the fall classes. Parents can direct any question to .Mn . Wilma Parker, . kingergarten teacher, at Tuppers Plains Elementary School, 667-3310, or John D. Riebel, Sr., Local Superintendent at 98S-4292. Questions concerning the availability of the immunization should be directed to the Meigs County Department of Health or the family doctor. HOOFS ... By Marlon C. Crawford POMEROY - Well, if you have been reading my articles each Sunday then you know that I am a pretty new resident of Meigs County, having come here after 21 years in the U. S. Anny. Now I'd like to tell you about another newcomer to Meigs County, your new and one and only Humane Society agent , Mrs. Jess (Joan ) Browning, who comes to us from the Stl!te of Maine. Jess is' the band director at Southern High School, where Joan also assists him with the band, is seeretary of the Band Boosters, and an advisor \o the majorettes. They have a fine young son by the name of Michael, and to complete this "humane" family, they also have a prize winning Afghan ··Hound. Joan, an attract.ve, personable , bubbly young woman, is being trained as a sort of dog and cat medic by Dr. Dan Notter of Gallipolis to enable her to better handle her. many and diversified duties as a Humane agent. Until such time as the county has its much needed shelter and the funds to acquire salaried employees, Joan is a volunteer , receiving only expenses f9r the ·great job she's doing for the homeless animals . and the people of Meigs County. What exactly does she do? Well, she does some iii· vestigating of cruelty and neglect; transports injured homeless animals to the vet (as do other working members of the H.S.), places ads in the classified section of the paper telling of animals that are available· for adoption, treats animals that have minor ailments prior to advertising them, and determines after consulting with the vel which· poor animals will be euthanized each week, the latter a sad job which she doesn't much like, but a necessity. In the event Meigs county does get. its shelter, Joan would be one of the first put on salary and at that time would have a place to care for more unwanted animals that presently are roaming the streets and countryside. Further, this Is the agent who would investigate nuisance -. · recording secretary; Lois Snyder , corresponding SI!Cretary, and Jon Rothgeb, treasurer. The officers would like to extend a special invitation to all Cheshire-Kyger Creek Alumni to come this year and enjoy an evening with old classmates and special friends. The evening will be full of fun and surprises. Reservations must be made as early as possible and no later than May 24, Please call Avalee Stanley, 4-16-3963, Brenda Jenkins, ~-7377 or Lois Snyder, 992-2931. Advancedreservation: lfi.50 per person; at the door, $6.50 per person. SUNDAY DEADLINE Thedeadlhe for wedding and engagement notices and society news kerns for the Sunday Ttm ...sentlnel is 12 nom on the Thursday preceding publication. Information maybe turued lo ,,. mailed to the office of tbe Gallipolis Dally Trlb•ne or Pom"'oy DaDy Sentluel. Engagement and wedding forms are available upnn rrquest. . . I MA!{]NG PLANS - Plans are being made Colony's Roaring Twenties Night set for May 28. Meeting here to discuss ticket sales are from the left, Marge Adkins; co-ehairwoman of the event; Janet Maier, ticket chairwoman and PeMy Moore, a1so· co-ehalrwoman for the evening. Roaring Twenties Night announced for May 28 . .. ' GALLIPOLIS The annual f~stivity plaMed as the major fund raising event for the French Art Colony and looked .forward to as a gala social occasion each May, will be a Roaring Twenties Night on Saturday evening, May 28 from 9 p.m. until I a.m. at R!verby .. Co-chairing this delightful evening will be Marge Adkins and Penny Moore. A limit or 100 tickets will be provided al $15 per couple for members ol ...i' . the French Art Colony. If any tickets are available after members have been con· tacted, they .will be $20 per qouple for . non·me!Dbers. Janet Mater is ticket chairman. Providing the music for dancing throughout the evening will be the Gary Stewart Band, well known in this area. A hount!ful buffet will be in keeping with the theme and soft drinks will be available. Costumes for the Roaring Twenties Night are optional. Prizes will be given for the best roa.ring twenties dance and for outstanding costumes. Additional prizes . and entertainment will be announced by the conunittee. ·Anyone having Tiffany lamps, beads that can be used on the walls and in the doorways to add to the atmosphere for the evening, or Paper decorat io ns reminiscent of the rpar!ng • • �"· B-2- The Sunday Times-Senhnel, Sunday . Aprll 24, 1977 :. Gallipolis women golfers : open new season. Monday ~.· GALLI PO US - The Gallia - Pt. Pleasant Welcome Wagon Newcomers Club held its Monday meeting at the Ohio Valley Bank, Jackson Pike Branch. The meeting was opened by the president, Pam Terrizzi who asked for the secretary and treasurer reports. New guests were introduced and each gave a brief description of her background. The chairm an of each special interest group reported . Upcoming meetings are: Bridge - Thursday at 7:30. Those interested should phone Leslie Treleven, 24:i- :':':', ::: GALUPOUS - Monday 8:30 a.m.; bingle; hangle; meeting, 8:30 a.m.; tomtr marked the opening of · the bongle , nine holes. Aug. 10 - stone tournament, 18 holes. season for the Women's Ringer, first round, 18 holes Sept. 14 - Costume tour· most Association of the Gallipolis (leave scorecard in nament, prizes; original, funniest. high score, notebook ). Aug. 17 - Second Golf Club. · The kick-<>ff dinner was round ringer. 18 holes, Aug. nine holes. Sept . 21 - Odds held at Oscar's restaurant at 24-Biind-hol e, 18 holes. and Evens teams, low gross, 6:30p.m. Following the social Aug. 31- Closest to pin 7. 18 holes, losers treat for lunch n'xt week. Sept. is- Losers' hou r and dinner, the nine holes.' president , Esther Bechtel, Sept. 7 Business treat, low net, nine holes. introduced the other officers. They are ~Ice president, Virginia Davies ; secretary, Elsie Lusk and treasurer, Liz Cutler. The tournament committee consists of Bess Grace, Mary Willis and Lois Shaver. Serving on the handicap committee are Opal the co-<>p, craft shop and a BY RUTH MILLER · Baker and Zelia White. In GALLIPOLIS hostess to welcome people charge of the Scotch Four· and show people around the some events will be Helen Remember the hearing center. We need people each Fenderbosch. and on the screening for May 4 and 5. day . We don 't know if you are rules committee are Betty Many people have trouble interested or not. If you are Sommer, Ha rri et Thomas hearlng so every se nior please let us know. Don't sit citizen should take advantage and Betty McGinness. hack and feel slighted. Play got off to a fine start of this free service. We had some nice II may be you have just Wednesday with a nine hole demonstrations at.the center some little thing that can be event. Betty McGinness was on candy and flower making the winner with low net. The corrected without much and we are plaiUling more. If officia l season of scheduled trouble or expense. Call 446- you have a hobby you would play runs from Apr!! 20 7000 and make an ap· like to share call us and we through Sept. 28. Play begins pointment, it only takes a few will set up a day for you and a each Wednesday at 9 a.m . A minutes, but it can mean a demonstration . We always • business meeting at 8:30a.m. whole lot. This is another part of our have many people interested precedes play on the first in any new project. Wednesday of each month. health service to senior Keep on reading your newsOn April 'tl, the women will citizens over 55 years of age. letters and newspapers and Here are a few questions play nine holes for low putts. and we would appreciate listen to WJEH for more This year's schedule of your viewpoints. How does programs at your center. events is: April 27 - Low putts, nine the senior citizen center program appeal to you? Do holes. May 4- Business meeting, you think of it as a charity 8:30a.m.; low net, low putts, organization? Why don't more people take advantage nine holes. May 11 - Twoof the center and services' hall foursomes, low gross, How do you feel about the low net, 18 holes. May 18 transportation service and Three-club tournament, lot why isn't it used more? Why putts, 18 holes. May· GALLIPOUS - The Senior don't more people take ad· 2.5 Low net , low vantage of th.e nutrition Citizens Center, located at 220 putts, 18 hol es. Jackson Pike in the County Busi- program offered' June 1 If you feel you would like to .Home Building, 'is open ness meeting, 8:30 a.m.; Monday through Friday ftom low gross, nine holes. Sign up give your ·opinion on these ·9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule questions please do so by for club tournament and of activities for this week is Tribune tournament. June 8 writing a letter to Ruth Miller as follows: (Center ) ·at P.O. Box 441. - Throw out three worst Monday, April 25 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, holes, low net; low gross, 18 Physical Fitness, II :30 a.m.; holes. June 15 - Guest Day, Ohio. Olde Tyme Chorus practice, Helen Fenderhosch, chair· If you are really interested J.3 p.m. man. June 22 - Low putts, 18 Tuesday, April 26 - · holes. June 29 - Club tour· in keeping the center and the Quilting and Visit!ltg,'9 a.m.-3 nament begins, low gross, 18 services offered to all senior. p.m.; Bible Study, 1:30 p.m. citizens, you ,must realize it holes. Wednesday, April 'tl · July ~ and 6 - Club tour- takes many people to do the Physical Fitness, II :30 a.m.; nament, second round and work. Since we do not have ' Card.Games, 1·3 p.m.; Drug third round. July 6 - money to pay ev.eryone we need many volunteers. If you Education Workshop, 12 Business meeting and lunch really ' enjoy the center ask noon·2 p.m . following play, low net, 18 ' Thursday, April28- Birth· yourself "Am I ·doing my holes. July 13 - Tribw\e share as a volunteer." We day party, (Program deals tournament begins, low net, ' with drug education), 1:30 · 18 holes. July 20 - Second need volunteer hostesses for p.m . . round Tribune tournament, Friday, April 29 . - Art low gross, 18 holes. July 27 MUSEUM CLEANED class, 1-3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 ' .,_Tribune continues, sack POMEROY A spring p.m. lUnch, low net, 18 holes. In The Seniors' Co-op and cleaning session Aug. 3- Business meeting, Jl'eparation for the Shakes- Craft Shop are open each day peare on Women program 12:31).1:30 p.m. HUBBARDS !Eld recently at· the Meigs The Senior Nutrition County Museum was carried Programservesthe,following GREEN HOUSE · out by Mr. and Mrs. Paul menu : Open Daily &nart, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Monday - Cheese stuffed 9 to 6 Lochary, Mr. and Mrs. wieners, · baked potato , Sunday Leland Parker, Mr. and Mrs. coleslaw with tomato wedge, I to 6 Dm AcDeta, Mr. and Mrs. bread, butter, raspberry Charles Blllkeslee, Leo Story, gelatin with whipped topping, Veietable Plants, Fred Goeglein, Mrs. Lucille milk. · Potted Plants, Leifheit and Mrs. Nancy Tuesday - Beef biscuit Reed. The · R.S.V.P. trans· roll, gravy, mashed potatoes, Hanging Baskets JI>rted chairs which were · succotash, bread, butter, Ltiedand the County Highway caiUled peaches, milk. 992-5776 Syracuse, Dept. haUled brush away. Wednesday Baked spaghetti, tossed salad, banana slices in orange juice, hot buttered Italian bread, butter , oatmeal-raisin cookies, milk. Thursday - Sliced turkey, dressing, gravy, cranberry sweet relish, · candled potatoes, buttered green beans, roll, butter, mixed fruit cup, milk. Friday - Fried fish , macaroni and cheese, stewed tomatoes, bread, butter, peanut butter cake with caramel icing, milk. . Choice of beverage served with each meal. Services a nonrendered on discriminatory basis. Hearing screening test offered senior citizens 94()6 , . Mr. and Mrs. John Patter$bn Lem/-1le:J~-R·/Itter.·c-on . ~. o. I Iu I p c:• i n I NO-FROST TOP MOUNT WITH ICE-MAKER KIT' SAVE sso wed April17 MIDDLEPORT - Linda Lemley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Butcher of Middleport, became the bride of John Thomas Patterson, son of Rev. and Mrs. Walter Patterson of Mason, W. Va. on Sunday, Apr!! 17 at 6 p.m. at the Addison Free Will Baptist Church. Pre-nuptial music was presented by Charlene and Brenda Prescott, nieces of the groom. Their selections were " Moonlight Sonata" and "Theme from Romeo and Juliet." Richard and Sandra Butcher sang " All My Life" accompaneid by Brenda Prescott . Brenda and Charlene also sang "Ode to Joy" and ' 'I Love You Truly." Wedding music included "April Love," "Deep Purple," "0 Promise Me" and the "Bridal Chorus" followed by the Wedding CTF!6C ''' .'. ' I lui . p••lnr JACK W. CARSEY. MGR . Servin!;! Meigs, Gallia and PHONE 992·2181 Store Hou,.:. Opon 8: 30-5 : 30. Closes ot 5 p.m. Mill ~;: Events SUNDAY RE.V lVAL services will be held at the Church of God of Prophecy on 0 . J . White Rd., off Rt. 180 Sunday through Saturday, Apr!! 30, 7:30 each evening. Rev. Jack Wilson will . be the evangelist. The i>astor, Rev .. George Croyle invites the public. MONDAY REGULAR meeting of Gallipolis Chapter O.E.S . 283 aiUlual inspection, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments. GALUA Chapter, Ohio Civil Service Employees Association, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Grand Squares Club Room on Eastern Ave. ' Oath of office to be given new officers. Everyone urged to attend. · OPEN HOUSE SET -Mr. and Mrs. Estell Mink, Rt. the Gallipolis Shrine Club, Bulaville Rd. They were married in Catlettsburg, Ky. on May 2, 1927, and with the · exception of one year when they resided in Columbus, have lived in Gallia County all their married life. They have four children: Don and James Mink, both of Gallipolis; Mrs. Ray (Cllloris') Price, Marion, Ohio and Mrs. Charles (Carol) Gaston, Columbus, along with eight · grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. AU friends and relatives are invited to attend the open house. HUNTINGTON, W. Va. The Marshall University Wind Symphony, ooliducted by Richard Lemke, MU assistant professor of 'music, will present a free, public "pops" .concert Monday, April 25, at 8 p.m. 'in Smith Recital Han. The program includes such old lavorites as "The Sound of Music," and ~~Barnwri and Bailey's Favorites" as well as several more serious THE ALL NEW works by Shostakovitch and Ives. Danny King, Huntington sophomore; Mark Morgan, CoMellsville, Pa., junior, and Richard Turner, Gallipolis, junior, will be featured in "Jlugler's Holiday" by Leroy Anderson. Lemke will be assisted by several student oonduetors. They are Kenneth Nolan, Lavalette graduate student; George Persinger, Charleston graduate student; Cheri Smith, Huntington senior and Mike Newman, Proctorville, senior. The use of student con· · doctors provides additional practical training for students who some day may be band ,directors them· selves, Lemke said. · MEIGS INN PillA SHACK ' -Enjoy three siz~s of your favorite pizzas. -Try our delicious subs while you sip your favorite suds. Eat In Or Carry Out Phone 992 -6304 • SHOWER PLANNED ENTERING GOLDEN YEARS - Mr. and Mrs. Ira Watson, Rt. 2, Shoestring Ridge, will. celebrate their .golden wedding anniversary with an open house at their home Sunday May 8 !tom 2 until 4 p.m. They were married May 5, 19'!1 in Circleville. They are the parents of four children, Mrs. William (Mae) Curtis, Chillicothe ; Charles E. Watson, Walter Watson and Mrs. James (Hilda) Haner, all of Gallipolis. They bave 13 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. All friends and neighbors are welcome. to help celebrate. GUILT CONFESSED ATHENS - Jeannette OPEN GATE Garden Club at Complete Bri~al Simmons of Dayton has the home of Mrs. Edna And Anniversary pleaded gullty before U. S. Graham, 7:30p.m. Tuesday. District Judge Carl B. Rubin Service ' " PEMBROKE Club Tuesday in Dayton to a charge of Free Consultation :: 8 p.m. with Mrs. !Wbert making false statementsoto · ' S~eard. the Social Security AdAnn's Bridal and , ministration and, as a result, improperly received Sup· AnniversaiY SeiYices • ·plemental Security Income benefits. · The conviction Phone Anna Blackwood carries a maximum penalty 985-3805 Bron Thomas of one year in jail and line of 992·2726 $1,000. Sentencing Is expected shortly. MIDDLEPORT - . A $25 gift to the Miller Cottage at Dayton will be used on the Remember Mother's 8th purchase of a living room clock for the cottage, it was reported .at a meeting Wednesday night of the Past Presidents of the Alnerican Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, at the home of Mrs. Edith Sauer. Mrs. Olin Knapp presided at the meeting which opened with the Lord's Prayer and the pledge to the flag. Mrs. Harry Davis bad devotions using the theme "Beauty is Everywhere." Get-well cards were sent to Mrs. Carrie Neutzling' Mrs. Jessie Houdashelt, and Miss Freddie Houdasbelt. Mrs. Wildermuth conducted games with prizes g~ ing to several members. Mrs. Knapp read " The Great Unseen," and Mrs. Sauer served a dessert course. An invitation was extended by Mrs. During National Secretaries' Week • Edith Fox for the group to ' •' April 25·29, send the meet ather home in June. • $25 gift presented Symphony conducting free 'pops ' concert PHONE .. Milson Counties I ~ ' on Sunday, May I with an open house from 2 to 4 p.m. at given to newcomen by Welcome Wagon hostess Teresa Bihl w)len abe visits them. They will allo be sold at the club booth on Tuding Days. Anyone Interested should phone Bert Benthall, 446-2123. Vivian K!rkel fromYe Olde Village Garden Club will speak at the May 16 meeting on flower arranging. Susie Bailey introduced Loren Phelps, superintendent of the Guiding Hands School. Mr. Phelps holds a M.A. from Xavier University. He· has previously held positions in Mt. Vernon and Marion. Mr. Phelps gave an interesting presentation on the school followed by slides of the children and ihe school. He also discussed the June 7' one mill levy for retardation. The school is eligible for matching funds from the state. If an individual owns a ~.000 home, the tax would be $7 a year or a new record album. This is based on the county tax base. A question and answer period followed Mr. Phelpa' presentation. Refreshments were served following the meeting. If interested in the club, call Teresa B!hl446-1937 or Nancy Ball 67:i-1929. ltf .... co.ml n.g I I, Gallipolis, will observe their 50th wedding anniversary couples night held at Pam Terrizzi's home April!& with 14 mer:nben ·present. Service projects and .fund raising projects were discussed. Susie Bailey gave a report on the committee to find some projects for the club. A style show and bridge party Is tentatively being planned for Sept. 21. A luncheon will be followed by a bridge or card party and style show, P.J.'s and Carl's Shoes arra6glng the show . A babysitter will be present for mothers with young children. Also plaMed is a rummage sale downtown on Trading Days Aug. 12 and 13, and a Chinese auction at the May meeting. Mem hers are to bring nickels for any of the items that are auctioned off. The club is planning a babysitting directory. Ap· plications are being·sent to all of the county high schools and Pt. Pleasant, Rio Grande and Buckeye Hills. Any adults interested in babysitting are also welcome. This directory will contain names of babysitters from aU areas of the county. As newcomers in the area It Is difficult to lind reliable sitters and the club feels this directory will be a great service to people in the area. The directories wiil be POMEROY - Paula Kloes was elected Eighth District, American Legion Aux!Uary, junior president, and Pam Powers received the endorsement of the district in her candidacy for the Department of Ohio junior presidency at the district junior conference held recently at Junction City. Both Miss Kloes and Miss Powers are membo:rs of the Junior Auxiliary o1 Drew Webster Post 39. In other honors which came to the local unit at the junior conference were 10 first place awards in various competi~ lions, along with the junior activity trophy for the best ali around program which was presented to Mrs. Harry Davis, advisor, by Mrs. Bill Mohler, the Eighth District Junior Activities chairman. Mrs. Florence Richards of Middleport, Eighth District president of the Senior Auxiliary, installedMissKioes. The first place awards were in scrapbook, history by Pam Powers, foreign relations scrapbook by Anna Wiles; foreign relations dolls, !Wbin Lehew, Class 2, and Charlotte Lehew, class 3, "' ., MAKES DEBUT - Marl Christine Epling, Gallipolis pianist, made her debut with a recital on March 20, at the ·•• College Conservatory of Music, University of Cincinnati. " -· ........., the foreign rcle~tions t.-ssay went to the Junction Ci· plate Pomeroy '-"' · -· ff . ·aU me .. - . Day, ay ' . THANKS~A-BUNCH®; , . ACCEPI'ED GALUPOUS-Mrs. Ruth Ann Corbin, ISO second Ave., Gallipolis, has been accepted • a secretarial !ludent at Gallipolis Business College for the summer quarter beginning June 7. Mrs. COrbin is a graduate of Gallia Acaclemy R~h School. BURLINGHAM - A baby !how~ wD.l be given for Ml!thfl!\' Douglas, infant son · of Mr. and Mrs. Doug ASK TO WED Seam111, at 7: !l p.m. on GALUPOUS - Making Saturday, April !l, at the application lor a marriage Modem Woodman HaD at llcen'se Friday in Gall!a Burlinl!ftam. Mr. Seaman Is County Probate Court were p15tor of the Bearwallow John C. Johnson, 23, Patriot, Church of Christ. Friends and unemployed, and Anne nei~bors of the Seamans are Berrie, 24, Patriot, uneminvited. ployed. Flo~ers tell your office staff they rate A-1; with you. (They also make great thank: you's to helpful personnel in other of- : fices!) Whether your appreciation gifts: are going near or far, our 14,000 fellow : T~leflorists. make delive'ry nearly any- ; where as s1mple as a phone call. Stop by : or call us soon. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP : MRS. MILLARD VANMETER PHONE 992-2039 - 992·5121 106 BUTTERNUT AVE. POMEROY,O. We Acctpl ,an Molor Crtdlt Corda and Wt Wlrt Flowers Evtrywhert. unit. The Veda Davis Attendance Trophy went Plans were made during the meeting to hold the district confe r ence in Pomeroy on the last Saturday in April, 1978, with Unit 39 to be the host. For the program, Denise Marshall and Anna Wiles read poems on Americanism. PAM 'POWERS teceived the endorsement of the DistrictS Junior American Legion Auxiliary for president of the Depart· meni of Ohio Junior Auxiliary. .' ' with three ursts m various classes in handwork being won by Unit 39 juniors. Robin Campbell took a second in the coloring book contest. First the "Madrigals" and the with Dr. George LucktenSymphonic Choir, she is also berg. Those eight weeks with an accomplished ballerina, talented young musicians having studied for several from aU over the world, years under Dorothy Griffin, seriously studying and and is choreographer for this practicing many hours each spring's musical, "My Fair day among the lakes and Lady." President of the pines of Northern Michigan, Science Club, she was chosen afforded her an added inPROFESSOR John Mereia, cbairman of the for the National Honor spiration to excel. Department of Piano, and Marl Christine Epling's The recipient of man y Society this year. In her teacher at the University of Cincinnati, presents the junior high school years, she honors in student recitals Gallipolitan a bouquet following her piano debut March was a cheerleader for the through the years at Cin20. football team, and a cinnati, at state contests in recognized young horse- Ohio. and others, Marl ·Woman, showing her Ten- Christine still finds some of nessee Walker, Cherry Mist, her greatest encouragement ·several years at the Junior and inspiration in the active interest and participation in Fair. Marl Christine spent the her career by her grandsummer of 1976 at the mother, Mrs. M. T. Epling, National Music Camp at Sr., and her parents, Mr . and Interlochen, with her sister, Mrs. Joljn A. Epling. GALLIPOLIS . ~ Marl Professor John Mereta , Susan Ann, where she studied Christine Epling, pianist of Marl Christine's teacher and :Gallipolis, made her Cin- chainnan of the Department .cinnati debut in a recital on of Piano, expressed his :sunday, March 20, at the delight with her perfonn. College Conservatory of ance . "Miss Epling per. Music, University of Cin- formed Bach, Beethoven, and cinnati. Chopin , with security, musicality, and in a very professional manner. She FOR GRADUATION shows great promise and should go far." · The recital included a Prelude and Fugue in ·E · "A Minor by Bach; Sonata Op. 2, No. I by Beethoven; Fantasie v Impromptu Op. 66; Etude, " Op. 25, No. 1; and Etude, Op. 10, No. 12, by Chopin; and . Concerto in A Minor Op. ·J6 by •• Grieg, accompanied by Thomas Koch, second piano. v' Marl Christine studied with Miss Ilona Voorm, a renowned concert artist of Hungary, at the Cincinnati Conservatory since she was six years olds. Miss Voorm retired in 1976 as Professor Emeritus of Piano, and passed away March 15, 1977. The young artist was recently honored at the Conservatory as a finalist in PAULA KLOES was installed as president of District the Van Cliburn Scholarship 8, Junior American Legion Auxiliary, by Mrs. Arnold competition, and has been offered a full scholarship at Richards, senior auxiliary district president , in '· the University. She eipects to · ceremonies at the convention . enter the fall term, 1977. A senior at Gailia Academy High School, Marl has shared her talent as a pianiSt in accompanying some of the '. ·Choral groups through the •,. years, and has accompanied ' a number of soloists at state contests. She is active as pianist at the Grace United TAWNEY'S Methodist Church as well. JEWELERS Her high school activities ~ 424 Second Ave. ,. have not been confined to the Gallipolis, Ohio r piano, however. A member of ,. , Mari Epling deb_uts in Cincinnati recital 111 ty juniors. The eight poppy queens present were presented gift;;. lnc!udt'il in the group were Sherri Marshall and Robin -campbell representing the :·:·:·:·:-.~~:.:: :CY TUESDAY .. . AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary in th~ legion hall in the city building Tuesday, 7:30p.m. PLANNING APillA PARTY POMEROY LANDMARK ' March. Mrs. Sandra Bu(cher served as matron of honor with Linda Warner as brides· maid and Lisa Lemley, daughter of the bride, being junior bridesmaid. Mary Lou and Mist! Butcher were flower girls. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, William Lee of Middleport. Rev. Walter Patterson , father of the groom, conducted the wedding ceremony. Approximately 75 persons attended the reception followirig the ceremony in the church basement. The three tiered wedding cake topped with the traditional bride and .groom figurines was baked and decorated by Mrs. Effie Martin. After a short wedding trip, the couple is at home on Laurel St. in Middleport. Card Party - Tuesday, May 10 at 1 p.m. Phone Susie Bailey, 446-7765. Crafts - Make a macrame owl at Bert Benthall's home. The date has been changed from April 28 to Thursday, May 5 at I p.m. Phone Bert Benthall, 446-2123 or Debbie . Tipple, 446-1651. A get acquainted coffee will be held at Bert Benthall's home, but a date has not been set. A notice will be in the newspaper when a date has been set. Phone Bert Benthall, 446-2123. Reported a success was the potluck dinner which was a t with us! Model J U · 0 15.7 Cu. ft. no· frost refrigerator ·freezer 0 Power·Saver switch 0 3 Adjustab le cantilever shelves 0 Twin crispers 0 Just 30'12'' wide! Paula Kloes selected as junior auxiliary president Newcomers discuss activities :'(:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:::::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::::·:::::::::·:·:·:.:,:·:·:·:.>:·:·:·:.::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::·:-:·:::::::::::::::::;:::;:::::::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:·:::::::::::::::::::::::.:,:,:,:,:,:::\. - Mrs. Bill Mohler and Charlene Eiekes, pres iding junior president, mad e the awards presentations, and serving on cortunittces frorp here were Anna Wiles 1 registration. Robin Ca,mrr bell, tellers' Shcrri Marshall, placement. and Pam Powers, resolutions. The · meeting opened in ritualistic fonn and the distiogui shed gue sts introduced included Robin Parker, Department Junior president and he r mothet , Mrs. Robert Parker ; Mrs. Vern Ehresman, Department Junior Activity chinnan ; Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Arree Marshall and Mrs. Lenora Adkins, past Eighth Oistrict presidents ; Parn Powers, Eighth District past presi· dent; Mrs. Grace Pratt, Pomeroy Unit :19 president, and Mrs. Marge Goett and Mrs. Lula B. Hampton. A card was signed for Christina Smith of FeeneyBennett Post 128 juniors who is recuperating from seve re burns. Unit .39 distributed copies of " Your Land and Mine'' to those attending. The A~TIVITY TROPJiY - Mrs. Veda Davis displllys Ute trophy she was presented at the Amencan Legwn Awuliary JuniOr Conference after Unit 39 was selected as the junior group W\lh the ~st all.around program. Othe rs attending tbe conference were front , Paula Kloes and Shem Marshall, second row, Robin Campbell Pam Powers and back Anna Wiles Denise Marsh~li, left to right. ' ' ' · ' Middl$port Gallipolis 992-6167 EMPIRE FURNITURE CO. 446-3800 !- . . ' 1\ . ' ON 1976 PREMIUM QUALITY SAVE ssooo BEM ATTRESSES TO '170°0 Our savings are like our mattres ses . .. ,,~......_ BIG 'N BEAUTIFUL ! 11 lWIN MATrRESSES ONLY Reg. 199.95 NOW '49.95 12 SETS ONLY FULL SIZE SACROPEDIC IMPERIAL Reg. 1219.90 Now '149.90 12 SETS ONLY ·QUEEN SIZE SACROPEDIC IMPERIAL Rei!. '279.90 Now '189.90 .. QUILTARAMA SPECIAL .... ,. 1 FULL SIZE QUILTARAMA IMPERIAL SET · Now '199.90 Was '259.90 ... •. ,.~,' •• 1 QUEEN SIZE QUILTARAMA PRESTIGE SET Was '369.90 Now '229.90 • • a' • ••'· Its a time to remember. :· I ~ , • • •,' .' I ' '• • • '' ' ' • ' '• And 1he easiest way to save and preserve th~ beautiftd memories of your happiest day is w1th professional portraits. We are experts at bridal pholography. So you cHn trust us to capture !he true beaut y of your wedding. Remember youf wedding for years to carn ~-wllh Leukemia Society and our loool Heir •Happening Uni-Sex salon, pre· oent the "Heir Happening for Leu· kemio." Our local stylists are denoting thoir oervices to raise funds for Leukemie research. WALK-INS ONLY! 10 e.m. to 5 p.m. UNI·SEX, CUT & ~LOW DRY portraits . Call today for an appointrnenl. <>r stop by I he siudi o and view our bridal por1ra1t samp\1:!!:1 dnd weddi!19 albu,ms. ,...,.,tydng Just M1nimurn D on·~tio';l 446-740'! Firot S~ed I ILVER BRIDGE PLAZA • PREMIUM QUALITY ... • TICKING end MODEL Chenqes seve YOU $$5$$$$ 1 KING SIZE QUILTARAMA POSTURE II SET Was '619.95 Now '449.95 • LIMHED QUANTITIES . Hu rry in fo• th e BEST SELECTION LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY S.f.50 First Come - 2 ~UEEN SIZE QUILTARAMA POSTURE II SETS Was 1429.90 . Now '299.90 PH. 446-3353 Spring VaiiP" Plto~o :::,,.1 . •-::- 1'- &42 ~ ••. Phooo 446·140S C.otlipoll• �•' ' 8-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April 24, 1977 Reynolds unaware .of.magnestism By \~ON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD ( UP!) Burt Re)'IIOids sauntered intJJ a Sunset Strip restaurant and was stopped cold in his tracks when an attractive woman blocked his way . · ··Hello. you' magnificent prince." she said. ··HeUo. y0UI'$0H, you old sweet.U.lker," Burt replied, Side-stepping his admirer to sit down at a table. The fact that Reynolds frequents the obscure tittle patio restaurant may have accounted for the place being ·crowded. Women diners were considerably more interested in Reynolds than they were in their meals. The men. to() , were distracted by his presence . It is difficult for the male ego to sit and watcll his female companion staring at another man . It should be . noted that superstar superstud 'Reynolds was more or less ·unaware of the magnetism he creates. He's become accustomed to the stares and accepts intrusions with good The lirst pict ure he directed, "'Gator," was a runaway hit. "'I'm going t() keep directing W1till get it right," he said with a seH-rnocking grin. "The real reason is that directing is the true creative element of movies. And I like that . 'But I think a director needs two hits before he can really go out on his own. They figured my first picture was a hit because I had a bankable star (Reynolds, of rourse ). '''Tile End' is really a black romedy. There's no physical violence and it's not the typical Burt Reynolds action picture. "1bis is the first movie I've ever made that •• pure comedy . It's the kind of role you'd look to see Woody Allen, Gene Wilder or maybe Dustin Hoffman playing. "I'm truly looking forward to the change of pace. Even in the two heavy dramas I did 'Deliverance' and 'Hustle' there was a big macho element. aware of pleasing the audience - the paying customers. "Oint Eastwood is even more aware of pleasing audiences than I am - and that 's why he's succeeded"" well as a director.,aclor." :Burt is aware that Eastwood plays the macho role pretty handily hirnsell. "I know," he coo eluded with a lazy smile. "We've been looking for a picture to do together for a couple of "This time the director I Reynolds. of course) promised me I woo 't have to take off my shirt once or drive a car laster than 35 miles per hour. Also I won't have to slug anyone. "It's nice tD contemplate not having to look virile 24 hours a day and having to think macho. ''I'll be playing the kind of irrevere11t, seH-deprecating sort of character people like to see me do. And that's important because I'm very Jean." 84-The Sunday Time&-Sentinel, Sunday, April 24, 1977 Campaign youth. enjoy gathering GALUPOLIS .:.. The campaign youth group met Thursday with Charlene Hively leading the Lord's Prayer Sec~tary's report was (!lven by Sharon Hively and treasurer's report was by Charlenelllvely. New and old businesa was discusaed. A Exercise breaks instead of coffee breaks? :&:o~~T R I C l A department at West Point, VPI Hellth Edlto RXfor Am r cise b er~ the flabby: ::fee r!~ inh the • ory, sc oo1, hoapital, department stores, the United States Military Acadfl'\y. Russians take exercise breaks. So do the Chinese. Why oot Americans? That is one of the ev~re. arguments put forth by the Col from tall, handsome and lean of ·th b · ~ redaon,head regular Army officer. • P ysl ~ ucatlon "Butmoretothepoint," he Bible game waa played an4 prayer circle formed by Sharon Hively reading a ~m "Walking on The Water wflh Jesus." Prayer wu bY Sharon Hively. Tburaday, April 28, the youth meeting will not be held because of the revival at Campaign c:llurch Mxt week. - J=sal :me$ said, " is the fact that Amerl· cans aren't getting the exercise they need. "The big muscles especiaUy don't get enough hard work." . Col. Anderson with writer Martin Cohen, teUs all about exercise in "'l'l)e West Point Fitness and Diet Book" (Rawson). It says on the cover : ''The accompanied by an increase World 's Best Conditioning in productivity." Program for Men and Some American firms have Women !" exercise suites for their ex· Researcft shows we are ecutives. Mobil Oil, for one, being beat by our European has a fuUy equipped gym . It friends in litness - and the is Januned most of the Ume . main reason is that we are so ''Tile offices and factories sedentary," Anderson said. and any place employing " In factories in Europe many persons should have regular exercise lreaks are placeswheretheworkerscan PENNYFARE VALUE HUNTERS ' . · SUPER MARKETS ,_,.J. Av . ttl' -,.,.~ i ., ETTUCEt: ~ ~ .4 0 89" PEPPERS 31-'49. ORANGES .& ~ . . cAULIFLOWER • • • • • ~ 49e tJ~ • sTATE FARE Sa•"'*"' lid "'()eUWt- • • a. 75~ •.. • • •• • BVNS 13 OZ. PKG. •••• Nun." Reynolds and Sally's romance began during the making of their new movie, "Smokey and the Bandit.'' to be released next month. Burt .was so pleased with · the r.esults he and Sally will costar once again, this Ume in "The End" which Burt also will direct. SWISS STEAK :e...,..t t~- SJ..U.. ~~ • .. ••••• P:,rk SaUJ4gB ~! 6qe c "'""~ CR~ED $ . q :J . $, Tb rofare Non-Dairy Creamer .. 2 ,.,. . Spring meet d4te given S eed Jkleon O ,-a. ~· GREAT NoRTHERN .. ~.. 4 I!.S~•·89C Beans· • • . 79c .c... J0 an .· Of Arc )Sunshine· Cheez-lts •••••••• ,. . . ~,. $129 • o.,ernit'rt Pampers Disposable D•apers •12·"· P\•. . POMEROY - The spring meeting of Region 11, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs will Qe held Saturday in Logan · at the Emmanu~l United Methodist Church, 56 E. Hunter St., beginning at 10 a.m . . ReServations for the luncheon, $3.50 each, are to be made with Mrs. L. G. ElJ. Inger, 175 Jemmlson Ave., Logan . Her telephone The morning meeting wiD feature a demonstration on flower arranging by judges of Region U, and the afternoon program will· be on scented geraniums and other fragrant plants by Mrs. Fred . Schuster. Each garden club is being asked to make and take an arrangement for an ex· lubit table. A •·ard with the eJ< '"'~i,,f ;~ b sho~ the name of r•;. ~ilfden club, the designer and the plant materialS Ulll:<l. Members are also asked to take an item for a sales table. Coffee hour will be held from 9tol0a.m. • 1 training ,'' he said . "Weight lifting is an efficient way to improve your performance in sports whether your game is goU, tennis or swinuning. "It is the consensus of experts that the advantage of Eastern European women in the Montreal Olympiad was their weight training, which increased their musc~lar strength and endurance." Fears about weight . training are mostly myth, according to Anderson . "One sucli fear is that lifting weights will give women bull\y muscles like a man's. · "This is not true and has never t-een supported by scientific data . "At West Point we (!lsted this out to . our satisfaction when we wete preparing for the admittance of women cadets . " In one study we placed a group of 20 high school women in an intensive weight-training program for eight weeks. "All increased their strength substantiaUy oot not one developed anything that could be remotely described as bulky muscles." The colonel says also tD forget the fear that weight training masculinizes womenj lower their voices, changes her walk and turns her into a physical freak. "Those are absolutely ridiculous notions," he 5;iid. 11 Welght training is an excellent way to develop a trim , well-contoured figure ." Studies at West Point during its first year with females in the ·cadet . corps have shown that American women lack muscular conditioning in .at least three important areas: - Artn, shoulder, girdle weakness. This makes it bard for a woman to do p~~:>liups and pull ups. The arm , shoulder, girdle muscles includes chest, back, shoulder and upper arm muscles. - Poor grip strength. - Poor development of trunk muscles. number is 3854(H2. • J plans (or men, women, children , teen.,ager~. The gradations are beginning, intermediate, maintenance. "If we are honest with ourselves we have to admit that anyone can spare 15 minutes a day for good health," he said. "When we complain that we don't have time to exercise, we are reaUy trying thing." The exercises in tD make an excuse for our · Anderson's book caU for 15 inertia. ''The problem is that minutes a day. There are muscles are lazy. You must 1 consciously order muscles to exercise, To overcome lnerUa , think of the reward . You will look and feel good, sleep better, eliminate a lot of ordinary aches and pains, and be able to ignore tbe television commercials on regularity. "How can we be so sure? ."We are experts in the ICience of physical fitness. At West Point we have to be." Anderson's special hate on the physical fitness front is gym teachers who teach girlS to do puSh-ups with knees bent. He shows in the book via diagrams how a woman can do a proper pushup. In a chapter for women only, he also says old wives tales about menstruation and physical fitness are baloney for the most part. The proof : - Studies show that men· struation has no effect on athletic performance. Women have won Olympic ' medals during every phase of the menstrual cycle. There are some e"ceptions women adversely affected during the menses - but medical research is · in general agreement that U a woman is normally healthy, neither her physical nor mental efficiency needs to be affected in the biological cycle. - Increasingly fewer and fewer high schools and coUeges are excusing women from physical education during their menstrual full · period . Instead , participation in athletics is encoura·ged during all phases of menstruation. - Women cadets at West Point have followed the same training schedule as the men regardless of their menstrUal cycle and during the entire eight weeks of beast barracks - the most strenuous physical training period only one woman asked to be excused from training because of menstrual cramps. Anderson also talks about weight training. "Every woman should overcome her fears and prejudices about weight ved. U you don't "work" the muscles you don 't benefit. What about aerobics and some other easy or effortless ways to physical fitness. "Aerobics is a buzzword," Anderson said. "And the layman doesn 't understand what it's all about. " As for elf orUess ezercises - forget it. There is no such ' grace. Professionally and personally he carries the old Clark Gable stigma, rampant sex symbol on screen and lady killer in private life. Reminded of this, Reynold.s said a man rould have a worse image . "I was big Gable fan, " Burt said, grinning. "And I'U teU you something darned few people know. "! met Gable when r was brought ·to Hollywood from New_ York to test with him for a role in the movie, 'But Not For me.' He was big and friendly and likable. "The only thing he said to me on the set that day was, 'You duck hunt?' And I' said 'no.' Then he turned to Barry Coe, who was .also trying out lor the role and asked him the same question. · "Barry said, 'Yeah, I hunt duck.' And right away I knew I'd blown my chance at the part. Barry got the role and also went duck hunting with Gable I guess.'' And what about Gable's • and his own reputation with the ladies? "Most guys with macho reputations are insensitive men trying to . prove · something,, ~e said . ~~They ·, worry about their manhood. I · · don't have to prove anything. "I have a reputation for · being a guy who enjoys fun. And I like the idea of people : · ' thinking I'm fun." . ~ · Reynolds shook his head in , : disbelief at the rumor that he · · and tennis star Chris Evert : are soulmates. They've met a couple of Urnes at tennis matches and a picture .taken • at one of those meetings was • printed in a national · magazine. "You see a girl once and suddenly it's a romance," he said. "The same thing happened with Chris and Jack Ford." Burt's steady girl these days is actress SaUy Fields, best known as television's "Gidget and "The Flying go foc thetr exercise breaks," Anderson said . He sees the day when such breaks wiU be negotiated in labor cootracts - a fringe benefit and a stepping stone to longevity. Hospitals could be in the lead - providing easy-access exercise rooms for their .employes, according to the authority on physical fitness. Anderson says his exercise program isn't easy~ A certain amount of hardwork is invol· RRAILS EnECTIYE THRU SAT., APRIL 30, 1977 J .. ' .. �Gifts awarded at meet Green carnival is success G Al l. li'flll ~ catUI\'U] " as rt 'l e-n !I\· b\ school A sponsnn •d thr (1rN'II Flt·nwni ary PTO with ulun~ t.· fruwtl prrsrnt to cnjo~ the r •·vt•nt w.'t~ In the uud1tonUin a ('hoose from . Included were a fun house, dart throwing. cakewalk , stand up the bottle, ba ll throw in the milk can, duck pond. fish pond, musical chairs. fortune teller, cartoon shows. silho~1ette drawings. st oq· \\lurh ron· ring toss Hnd a dressup room. Highlights of the evening t· tined~:; vpli ••l\' \)f er :tfts and were the give-a-way of a 10 bak f'd ,~.too(ls dorH\ t ('(l by , speed bicycle, and the ~\H n~n t ~ :urd rricnds. Tlu. ·re,· <.'unntn \\A~ u_l~) ount v jui l. thmng ~trt' i:l; , }Jft <;:k('HJaH thrnw, a mu · pro· Ma rtha LuAnn of business contributors that the PTO would like to thank : ll{'.a u l~lii'S ·u1g J..!,anw. duwn , P'~fJ~'llfll . ~)ht k t lady, -t o.-~ r p1 ll tS and s i r•; 1 {'n l +·rli t fHJllf'h t ,.Hlt'd ln. F d('l i\Hl llrl · n.nrt Sa11 1l\ ll'! S t\ ~t1r\i~ lfl('IIU WS<l ( lrft rt•d fm tlln51' whu l"hn"t' to f I nt tiJf' s('honl .\U tJ- r·Ja o::srnoms wrrc u.•H•t..l m rn,\•iding a variety of P i-lllH'~ ~ nd Mother arli\'i t irs to Rin~ FO R MOT HER ANO GRANOM OrH F. R F ROM 29.95 1 TO lfi2.50 •a TAWNEY'S JEWELERS Second Av-e. 414 Gallipo lis, Ohio ]u~t (..'r owning of the carnival king :md queen. The Green PTO wishes to tliank all tho se who helped in uny way to ma ke the carnival a success. ·Following i.$ a list Denfie ld Jewelers, Amy 's Styl e Center, Wood Insu rance & Realty . Neal Realty , Ernpress Beauty Salon , G. C. Murphy Co. ( DTL Hask ins Tanner . N ationwide Insuran ce, Lorobi's Pizz a, Alliso n E le ctr i c , Ruth 's F l ora l , Kessel 's Mark e t , Carpet!and, O'De l l Lumber , Centra l Soya, "Foster' s Mob il Sta tion. Pizza Hut, Tope ' s Furnitu re , Empire Fur nit ure, Ward's Keyboard, A l l St y les Beauty Sa lon, Ru ss's Glass , Thaler FQrd, J a ck and J ill's, The Hub , E vans ' Home Center , Bernadine's, The Bastille, R. C. Company . St ate Farm Insurance, B&E Shoe . Service, Judge Bet z, Tawney Jewel ers, Thomas Cl~"'~ fh ie rs , Clark Jewelers, Circle' s Cafeteria , Ambles i de Gardens , Hai r Happen ing , Gi l lingham Drug Sto re , Corb in & Snyder Furnitu r e , Haf felt Bros . · Custom Carpet, Gallipolis F!oqr Cover ing , Bob Myers Ashla nd Servlce Stat ion , Bob Sau nder s Quaker State, J . D. North Produce ,' Beauty Nook , Gal lip olis Savings & Loan, Fa ith Book Shop, Charm Beauty Sa lon , VS Realty , Ohio Valley Bank, The Uniform Center. Carl 's Shoe . Stor e. Dan T homas & Sons. You r Father 's Mustache , P. J ..' s The A lcove, Dudl ey's Florists . Paul Davies Jewe lers, Si mms' Pri nting, M itchel l's Office Supply, S.tiffl er 's, First National Bank . Gherke's Bout ique , Pri ce a. Son's Pharma cy , G. C. Murphy Co . ( Pla:z,a) 1 AB C K iddie Shop. Knight 's Department In Time For Mother's Day Fcnturing the full cu·t classic pearl gr ip sti ap dus ter s, both fea tur ing a br f\ad placket front and t wo roomy pockets . The short sleeved vers ion has extra wi de collar and cuffs. In a vnr ie ty of col orful prints . Reg . $10.00• NOW 17.00 . One reduced rack of Juliet gowns and baby dolls with bikinis (in asst. colors). ;, '-' Reg . $10.00 NOW 17.00 ' ' GHERKE'Sg~ ' • 336 5e.c ond Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio •••• "•• ••• • • • ••• •... ••• • •• •• •• ~ ~ ••• ......• . ,.. --........ ...·"'·= -....,.,= ., ...·-. -. ••• ~ i PHOTOS MAKE • GREAT ENLARGEMEN TS ~829/846 Willi COUPON . . . :; . "' I :: -;... .. .,. .,. I ~~ ----,1 5x7 COLOR . ENLARG EMENT FROM NEGATIVE OR SLIDE 7 9 J, ~ II .f .. ______ _ IValid April 17th thru May 17th. • :. FRUTH PHARMACY =~ :- GALLIPOliS STORE ONLY 364 JACKSON PIKE 1 ~ :~ ~:~:::::::::::::$:=~::::::::::::m:::w...m:Y.:?.~:~~::· . .... Social ;: Calendar !\: ,.. , I I THE FORTUNE TELLER at the Green School carnival was Frances Bloomer. The fortune teller was one of 13 activities at the event. SPRING ~~ SALE SUNDAY CONFERENCE Area School of Religion, 5 p.. m. Sunday at the Naomi Baptist Church, Pomeroy. CONCERT Sunday at Southern High School at 2:30 p.m. under the direction of Mrs , Lee Lee . Eighty students will participate. Admission free_ JOHN CuMMINGS, Patriarch, Ohio and Michael Orin, elder, will be the gaest speakers Sunday at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Dinner will follow the mor· ning worship. MONDAY RUTLAND GARDEN Club, home of Mrs.. James Titu~ with Mrs. Virgil Atkins, cohostess, 7:30 p.m. Monday. For roll call members are to name an easy to grow patio plant. Mrs. Bernice Winn wiU review "Gardening Without Work." Ideas for May will be given by Mrs. Vernon Weber, and there .will be an exhibit of plants or bulbs easy to grow by the members . A • gardeners' auction witl follow the meeting. TUESDAY AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Racine Post '602, 7:30 Tuesday night at the American Legion Hall, Racine . Members urged to attend. MEIGS County United ·Methodist Men Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at Asbury Church in Syracuse. Refreshments. All men welcome. A ME RICAN Le5ion Auxiliary ,. Drew Webster Post . 39, both .junior and ·senior units, 7:30 Tuesdily at the hall.'Carl Hysell, juvenile lificer, to speak, along with the Rev. Frank Cheesebrew m national security, and a representative or Pcmeroy roy scouts on bicycle safety. Mrs. Dian Knapp will have a . foreign relations program. Special guests will be members of Meigs Chapter, · <Xder of DeMolay. PAST Matrons, Pomeroy Ola!Xer, OES, 7:30 Tuesday, li>m e of Mrs. Ella Smith. · WEDNESDAY POMEROY • Middleport Lions Club, noon Wednesdily at the Meigs Inn. Annual election of officers. All Lions ~rged to attend . omo valley Commandery 21, Kniglts Tm1plar, stated rondave, 7:30 p.m. Wed· nesdily, Pomeroy Masonic Temple, All Sir knights urged to attend. WILDWOOD Garden Club, Wednesday, 8 p.m. at the Church Morning Star · tBsmJmt with Mrs. Dorothy Smith as hostess. PYTH!AN Sisters Wed· nesday, 7:30p.m. at the K of P Hall . POMEROY -A nature hike was taken by several members of the Wildwood Garden Club Thursday. The group met at the home of Mrs. Hilda Yeauger at noon and t~":n r. '1'lwing their hike retm · · . ~ for cake, fruit sala·· lea and lemonade. In the group were Mrs. Ada .. Hoitct·, Mrs. Evelyn Hollon, Mrs. Marcia Arnold, Mfs . Carrie Grueser, Mrs. Doris Grueser, Mrs.· Kathryn · Miller, Mrs. Mary Nease and Mrs. Yeauger . ASK TO WED POMEROY - A marriage license was issued to Stanley Gordon Wells, 31 ; Long Bottom, and Juanita Virginie Cozart, 43, Long Bottom. t ., sh utin. Other shutins to be had been received from Mrs. MIDDLEPORT - Gifts of remembered are Miss Emma Root. Members signed a money to Jam es Odhe, Matthews with Mrs. Owen to "thinking ol you" card for a sc holarship student, and a copy of Ideals and a shutin. toward the purchase ol a send Mrs. Beulah ~tetakhad handkerchief, layette to be taken to the Golda Roushandto Mrs. be prayer and devoUons ,, ~n Women 's Conference in June. remembered with the ' from a booklet entitled Life wert> given during a meeting magazine and a handkerchief Up Your Heart." Mrs. B~r­ of the EJecta Circle of the B. by Mrs. Texanna Well. It was nice Baker gave the semce ll Sanborn Missionary Socie- noted that a thank you note committee report, and MJ:s· ty at the home of Mrs. Sara D. White had the love gift Owen. dedication . Mrs . Helen Mrs. Alwilda Wern er Bodimer gave the treasw:er's presided at the meeting and report, reported that she had sent an The Women 's Conference Easter Ideal and handkerto be held June 8, 9 and 10 was chief to Mrs. Adil Root, a discussed by Mrs. Werner, as was the May 2 mother: dilughter potluck dinner to be ALSO SENT GIFTS beld at the church. Mrs. SYRACUSE - Mr. and Werner thanked members for Mrs, William Houdashelt, support during her year as Edward and Marie, and Mrs. of the circle. chairman Sadie Thuener were among Refreslunents were served those sending gifts to Mr. and by Mrs. Owen to those named Mrs. William Eichinger on and Louise Davis and Mrs. their 4oth wedding anniver· Pearl Hoffman. sary celebration. J'heir names were unintcntially omitted from an earlier listing. Open meeting is Wednesday Accepting future outlined =iii Poet's Corner TO MR. AND MRS. fU)VD STOUT I am setxling Best of Wishes · For your Golden Wedding Day, ' Mar God's blessings be upon you, While upon this earth you stay. Fifty years you've lived together, Thru Ute sunshine and the rain, Thru the happiness and pleasure, Thru the sorrow and the pain. POMEROY - " Accepting the Future•· from the book " Power Through Acceptance" was presented by May your mind be often centered Mrs_ W. H. Perrin when On the dily when you were wed, Friendly Circle met Tuesday As you stood so close together, evening at Trinity Church. And the words "I Do" were said. Three steps of accepting May they be a sweet reminder, the future in faith were outlinCheering you along life's way, • ed by Mrs. Perrin - face the Is they bring you loving mem'ries, fear, hand fear over to the Or your Happy Wedding Day. Lord, and accept God's help. Scripture from Pltilippians, God has blest your life Immensely, " I can be all things through And has given you two boys, Christ" with prayer, and a Who have wives and lovely children, po>em entitled "Trouble is a And they're adding to your joys. Stepping Stone to Growth'' by May your love keep growing sweeter CELEBRATING ANNIVERSARY - Mr . and Mrs . Floyd Stout will celebrate their Helen Steiner Rice, com· For each other, and for God, golden wedding anniversary Sundily, May 1, with an open house at theirSR 248 home . The pleted the program. There May you trust in Him completely , ·celebration is being hosted by their children. Mr. and Mrs , Stout (Vercta Torrence ) were was group singing of "His Tho' at times you feel Ute rod. married May 2, 1927 at the Methodist Parsonage by the la.t~ Rev. G. c_ Nutter, Ther are Eye is On the Sparrow" with life'lottg residents of the area. Mr. Stout is a retired electnctan from Local 972, Martetta . Mrs. Lawrence Stewart at the As you think about the blessings, · The couple has two sons, Glen of Long Bottom, and Ja.mes of Tuppers ~ia.lrui 1 and four piano. Prayer cards were You have had within the past, grandchil<lren, Jody, Keith, Connie and .Terri Stout. Relattves and friends are mv\ted to call given to each member. May you think of future blessings, ~ during the open house hours of 2to 4 p.m. Miss Mary Virginia Reibel And that land where they will last. presided at the meeting with God has promised Life Eternal, a contribution being made to, If we follow all ihe way the church window project. In the path where He is leading, S.TUDENT ACCEPTED Mrs. Thomas Young of the RUTLAND - Leora Jayne To that land of Perfect Day. cheer committee reported on Hutchison, daughter of Mr. cards sent to church So. go on your way rejoicing, and Mrs. Milo B. HUtchison, members and their families. Route 2, Rutland, has been Ever praising our dear Lord, Thank-you notes for flowers accepted as an Executive Keep on watching, keep on praying, were reported. Miss Erma Secretarial student at Keep m trusting in His Word. Smith annoWlced a motherGallipolis Business College After life on earth has ended, for the Summer Quarter May you enter into rest, POMEROY - Learned recently ·that Laura Watson, Rt. I daughter reception to be held beginning June 7. Miss Racine, is a patient at Pleasant Valley llospital, Point Friday, May 13 at the church. ... Where there iS no pain or sorrow, A dessert course was serv· Hutchison will be a graduate Pleasant. Cards and letters would be very much appreciated. But sweet peace among the blest. ed ·from a table carrying out a Composed in January and February,' 1977 by Mrs. Riley of Meigs High School this Her room number is 22Q. spring theme. Miss Mary E. Pigott, ·Long Bottom. Spring. We wish her a speedy recovery. Chapman and Mrs. Pearl ·MRS. KATHERINE A. ( KITI'Y) SKEElS of Columbus Mora were hostesses. writes that word has been received through M. G. William G. Baldwelllll, Commanding General ARR VI, Ft. Knox, Ky., of the dedication of Caldwell Army Dental Clinic to memorialize Col. William Burns Caldwell, also at a command retreat, the presentation of the Freedom Foundation Award at Ft . Jackson, s_ C. on April!4in his memory , The late Col. Caldwell was a former ~esident of Letart Falls and tbe son of the late William Burns and Ruhana Barnitz Caldwell. A HEE HAW Show will be presented by the Kyger Creek vocal music department at the high schoOl auditorium Friday, AprU 29, at 7:30p.m. AdmiBslon is 50 cents each. The program is under the direction of Mrs. Barbara Stewart, music instructor . Masters ol c.eremmies will be Todd Mayes and Jerry Rusk. Pictured here are individuals who will appear m the program: first row, 1 to r, Nancy Russell, Mrs, Barbara stewart, Pam Ranegar ; second row, Danelle Clay, Unda Wheeler, Terry Corbin; Utird row, Jerry RU5k, Mike Wallace, Mike Shoemaker, Shawn .Thomas, .Todd Mayes. LARGE- Katie's Korner THE JAIL was a IX>Pular spot at the Green School carnival. Above, Terry Oliver and Mary Nidily fingerprint so~c ''jailbirds." E·RCALLED POMEROY . The Pomeroy Emergency, Squad was called to a Route 7 night club at 11 :42 p.m. where Rema Chaffin had received a back injury. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Soon! We are moving from to 2413 Jackson Ave. Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. 317 Main St. · Phone 675-3365 ESTA WISE, OF 5667 B I Parkville Ct., Columbus, Ohio 43229 will be 85 years of age come May '!1, Mrs_ Wise is formerly of Pomeroy and was here on a visit recently . We certainly hope your birthday is great and wish you many more . BARBARA CHAPMAN, SECRETARY for the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, is busy these dilys gethng things in order for the Big Bend Regatta June 17, 18, and 19. There is a great deal of preparation for this event, more probably than people realize, All those who assist with the big event we to be commended. THE 80 MEMBER CHOIR at Southern High School is really something to hear. They are tremendous. If you get a chance catch the program todily at 2:30 at the high school in Racine under the direction "of Mrs. Lee Lee . Mr. and Mrs. Ray .Wining Winings ' anniversary nears POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs, RayS. Wining, 115 Butternut Ave. will celebrate their golden wedding an· niversary SWlday, May 1, with an open house from 2 to4 P-m. at The Salvation Army, SHERIFF James Montgomery helped with the Green School jail at the recent spring carnival.. 1OO o/, polyester interlock and p.i que prints span the sea sons . A wide selection! Mo· chine wash, dry , 60 " wide . . r----------::;:;;::::::::------::::----, Open Sunday 1 to 6 p.m. . G sttoi Dynamite Denim I 00 % cotton and polye~ter / cotton denims .,oke pants . skirts, jackets . vests, j ump· su its . Mach ine wash , dry . 45 -48 · wide . ·.:. log. $2.4• to $2... y4, ·~~ !I <!~ !J' . b ossed llorals and geometr ies. For dresses , sportswear. Ma chine CamiSoles Crepe Stitch Double Knits IOQ % polyest.er crepe stitch double knits. Many c.olors, Mach ine wash. dry, 58·60" wide. Reg. 11.99 ylll. Two styles available ,... Drapery & Uphollfery Fabric Beoutffvl drapery and uphalstary One with dainty lace straps and fabrics in colors , patterns, teJdures to complement any decor. 1 one with adjustable straps. Gold Band Needles • Bollpo int mach ine needle s for u se with knits , stretch fabric , e last ic, ny lon. Reg. $1.20 pkg. A perfect companion for all yP~r Choose from boll l ~inge, brush s.w. -State & Third ~~~~ Gallipolis, Ohio~ Charity ball slated SP Rl NG COATS Redu·ced 25% POINT PLEASANT, W. Va.- Plans are now nearing rompletion for a Charity Ball to be held Saturday, April30, frolll 9 p.m. to 1 a.m, at the National Guard Al1)1ory. "The Lynch Mob" will Jl'Ovide music for the dance rod tickets are available for $15 P"" ci>uple at Fruth's Pharmacy and Citizen's National Bank. The ball is sponsored by the Pleasant Valley Hospital Auxiliary and all proceeds wilJ be used toward necessary hospital equiptrent. Table reservations may be made by calli ng Barbara Caudill, 675-3792 or Margaret Amburgey, 675·1283 by Wednesday, April 27. An aldttional charge of $3 for a table seating one to three wuples and $4 for a table seating four to six couples will be made. SPRING DRESSES Missie • Junior • HaH Size Reduced 20% SPRING PANTSUITS Missie • Junior Reduced 20% I ' ""'1 Style Center . Gallipolis, Ohio ~ Headquarters for Oraperies, Slip Covers and Upholstering Materials New· town dilemmas fade alter a WELCOME WAGON call . 100% Nylon Anti-Cling Size 30-44 A.s_your Hostess. it's m) job to help you make the most "of your new nelettborhood. Our shopping areas. Community opportunities. Special attratt lons. lots of facts Silver Bridge Shopping Plaia-Route 7, GaliPGiis, Ohio 258GrandCentraiMIIII Parkersburg , w. Va . Zane Pl11a to Save you time and money. 111-6lhAve. Plus a basket of 1Uts for your famil1. I'll be llstenine for your call . '3.50 and '4.00 Chilllcolht, Ohio Huntington,·W. Va . Spring Valley Plaza Ga IIi polis I lndera State & Second Ave.· - - - - - - - · - - G a l l ipolis, 0.--' ~@l!!~~n, BIG-SAVINGS ON NEW SPRING SPORTSWEAR. VERY FAMOUS BRANDS. .NOW 1f.1 TO 1j2 OFF \ • SLACKS • SHIRT JAC • VESTS • BLOUSES • SKIRTS • TOPS • PANTSUITS made simple. for all your summer. See-throughs. fringe, lmsel fringP . and many more lloh of ~olon l Shopping Center --- Deborah Sue Cok Getting settled Decorator Tfimmings Hurricane, W. Ve. ·-- iCHOOSE TOWED -Mr. and Mrs. RonaldN . Cole, 21H6th St., . Sandusky, are announcing the engagement of their dilughter, Deborah Sue, Columbus, to Thomas Scott · Hysell, 713 John St., Sanqusky, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hysell, Addison. The bride-elect is a gradua·te of Saf!duslty High Sohool and Bowling Green State University where she received. a bachelor of science degree in education . She is a member of Chi Omega Sorority. Her fiance is a graduate of Ohio University where he received a bachelor of science degree in education and had served as president of the Sigma Chi Fraternity. He is employed by Sandusky City Schools as a teacher and ·coach. The couple plans to wed on Aug. 6. '"' H1om·•: 10 til 9 Monday thru Saturday- 1 ti COUNTRY FARE _, IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ' Wedge, Strapped Vamp . Reg. $6.97 , SAVE $2.53 HAS Putnam Village _ ~OPEN WEEKDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 The Sandal that Goes with Everyt hing! Comfortable ----... P------·-· The Uniform Center •.,.su9 Exciu . ' e special eoitio.\ ~ r members of the Goebel Collector's Club at a special price . This "M . I . Hummel" figurine may be ordered with your redemption card, through your official representative. Membership invitations now available. It's Just Right t.::":..'--Get to know us; you'll like us.®---' wash , dry, 43-45 " wide-.' •• $1." yd. l ' ·- Strap-Happy wedge BACK HOME POMEROY - Mr. and Sheer Knee-HI's . Mrs, Joe Gilmore and dilughter, Shannon, have Reg 4A¢ 591> 11' pr. returned to Lake Villa, Ill. Prices Good thru Tuesday * MasterCilarge or BankAmerlcard after spen.ding a ·week here OPEN visiting their parents' Mr. Mon . . Sat. 303 Upper River Road and Mrs. Gardner WehrWlg 9a.m. til9p.m . · Across From Silver Bridg_e Plaza <. and Mr. and Mrs. Elza Sun. ltil6 Gilmore, Jr. PreHy Puckers VALENTINE GIFT e~;t', ' Mr. and Mrs_ Winil)g were married at Gallipolis on May 4, 1927 and have one daughter, Helen, ·four grandchildre~, and three great· grandchildren. ,Envoy and Mrs. Wining have been the local corps officers at The Salvation Anny, Pomeroy, since August, '1959. Relatives and friends of the couple are invited to call dur· ing the open house hours. Mr. and Mrs. Wining reqaest the omission of gifts. 444 Popular "seersucker look " pucker prints of pol ye ster /cotton In em· KING AND QUEEN of the Green School carnival were Robbie Hill and Lisa Leget. \ V401l\.O Sare to SJ.3J Jrrrdl ( Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Hosting the anniversary celebration will be Mrs. Allen Townsend; Westerville, sister of Mrs, Wining, assisted by Miss E Ioise Adams, Pomeroy. UKE TO SEND a special thanks to Pam and Cheryl who are two of the finest young ladies I know. Thanks fOr being so very nice. or small if its from Peddler's Pantry By Katie Crow Group.takes nature hike · ~ .... ' Store, Womeldodl & Thomas Hardware , Ma ck 's Auto Store, The Goodie Shop. C& R Paint Center, Central Supply , Cou ntry Fare , Naom i's Wigs & Donna ' s Jeans. Pat's Figuram a . Fruth ' s Pharmacy , Herb ie's Hu t , Ta co King , Mar chi's Carryout , Barr's Su permarket. Johnson's Supermarket, Larry's Food Market. Evan s' Pack in g , Will iam Ann Motel. The Fountai n of Youth , Tony 's Pizza King , Montgomery's Barber Shop , The Commer cia l & Savlrigs Bank , Glad Rags. Kni t M ill Store. Lear Photography , Larry's Wayside Furniture , Donelli ' s Pizza , Gallipolis Electric Serv ice, Long John Silve r ' s, .A&P, Pen.n yfare Su permarket , Webb 's Grocery , Spring Valley Hardware . 8-7- The Swlday Times-Sentinel. SWlday, April24. 1977 t/:::::::;:;:;:::;;;;:::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::;:;::::::::=::;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:·:·:·:~:;:t; ' O'CLOCK �C-1-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April24, 1977 B-ll- The Sunday TimenSent.mel, Sunday, April 24. 1977 Cubs drop .R eds, 2-1 CHICAGO (UP!} - Manny TriUo's second single of the Yanks make it th.ree in row CLEVELAND (UP!) Thurman Munson drove .home three runs while the Marsha Bowles JOHNSON CENTURY COUPLE WED - Miss Marsha 0. Bowles, daughter of Mrs. Ernest Bowles, Middleport, and the la te Mr. Bowles, was united in marriage to Seti R. Martinez, son of Mrs. Dolores Davis, Cleve land , and Fidel Martinez Thursday, April 7. The new Mrs. Martinez is employed by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services as a job placement specialist. Mr. Martinez is employed as a clerk with the U. S. Posl<il Service. They reside in Cleveland. MARLIN 22 RIFLE -:jl'''c~;;;,~;i;;::::::::~::~::::~,~,,,,,~,,,,,,,,,,,II ICorner "~~:~''" REEL WITHSCO'E World'• bo•t popular pr;cod .22 au!oioodor. Haldt 18 .22 l~g ltf.lt Cartr~" · Trim deP9n ond corefvl crctftsrnonsfo.ip mol:etM Modt160~ r1flit you Hbe pr~ to own . 22-inch barrel. chrome pklled trigger, rustproof rt<tiV'If groo"¥tcl fer ~p ·off sco~ mount; rapid dependobl• action, Glenf;.4d 200, .CX Scope. I $ POMEROY - Talented Glenna Sprague will be pr;,senting her graduate recita l at Ohio Un iversity this afternoon at 4p.m. Glenna, a vocal music teacher in the Meigs Local Schools, Is a fo rmer student of Mrs. Clara Lochary and now studies under Gail Berenson, assistant professor of piano at Ohio University. The recital is public and will be presented in Recil<il Hall. Glenna is a graduate of Meigs. High, Capital Universi ty, and soon will receive her master'S from Ohio. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Sprague. • EVER HEAR of frozen pickles? Sarah Gibbs doesn't can but freezes, and they're delicious. Don't have the recipe yet, l)ut will share it once we have it. ULA MITCH, secrewry-treasurer of the . Pomeoy Alwnni AssociatiOn , is struggling with addresses of PHS graduates' and needs your help. She particularly needs help with the class of 1962 to observe a 15th anniversary this year. If you can help, give Lila a call. 2 BURNER STOVE lur"" on II. lop~;~~;ity 3 U, i~ . ctntt o ~ : Sports Dept. 6" or 7" FRABILL COLEMAN TROUT f...tl p inh t OPP'CIO ], mot.o buf'""Q •· - oi l b.rne•l on""th. 2h""' l 66/\ " ~ HECk'S REG. HECK'S REG. $27.99 $1.18 SPORTJ DEPT. CHOICE 99~ Heck's Reg •.•1.88 ea. HA SPORts DEPT. ARGUS SOUNDISIGN POITAILE POCKET CAMERA Complete camera w ith fla sh extender and batt.ery , • PLASTIC LAWN MOWER_ WHEEL ~ . IT WILL BE off to Huntington to appear on "Mr. Cartoon" Wednesday for the brownie and jw1ior scouis of Syrucuse. The children will leave the Syracuse Elemenl<iry School at I p.m. traveling by church bus, and then after being on " Mr. Cartoon" from 4 to 4:30 will have supper at a reswurant before . · heading home. Heck's Reg. '12.99 HECKrS REG. *62" SPORTS DEPT. PLASTIC FENCE 6BAND RADIO MIN. 144 PER STORE ,.,.,.,. ~- fM . 1Vl. 1'Y:J, Ailft,.t ........ ,.., w......... o,..- .. . bo""''" •• AC e ..$HeR.... .. . . 11 ~D"' ctll 'Y"' "• .. ith ~~ .tof( • •-"'-" • TM<!" ...... ...._ 1n r ..,.. 11 - P~ohloui (..,...... ,.t;trX. • ...;..;h._.., ........;.c ,.;.;,9 """' , ,. •01191 ~.., <~~>Pk-.. ... • ONI • .,,.._.. foleocopO: .... - ioo<~ e so~ "' " :m':i• . 2646 rr ·J .. Calendar POME~OY '· I . Meigs Senior Citizens Center a ctivities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School isopen9 a.m .-4 p.m., Monday through Friday.· Monda y, April 25 - Sue Cable and Nita :Wisiniski on "Nutrition Education," 1011:30 a.m .; Cards and Games, Square Dance, 12 :303 p.m. · Tuesday, April 26 Kflitting Class,10-ll:30 a .m.; Speaker on Hearing Test, 10 :30 a .m.; Physica l Fitness, 10 :45 a.m .; Chorus, 12:10-2 p.m . Wednesday, April 27 . Social Security Represeli· !alive , 9:30 a.m.-12 :30 p.m.; Games, 12:15-2 p.m. Thursday , April 28 Physical Fitness , 10:45 a.m.; furseshoes, 12:15 p.m.; Singa-Long, 12:30 p.m. · Friday, April 29 Pa rkersburg and Fenton Gloss Trip , Leave Center at 8:30 a.m.; Crocheting, 1011 :30 a.m .; Art Class, lOll : 30 a.m.; Bowling, 1-il p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, II : J0-12 :30 p.m. Monda y through Friday. Mooday - Cheese stuffed wieners, baked pot.ato , . ooleslaw with tomato wedge, raspbe<-ry gelatin with fruit, oocktail,. bread, butter, milk. Tuesday - Meatballs in gravy, mashed potatoes, !llcootash, canned pearhes, tread, butter . nt~ lk . w r~r:o:' o:;::! rtY Baked ":'•~!lett!, tossed s~l& d , IBn ana slices morange JWCe, oatmeal ra isin cookies . Italian bread , butter, milk. Thursday - Sliced turkey md cranberry relish, candied • sweet 'potatoes, buttered green bean s, cornbread, butter, milk, mixed fruit cup. Friday - Fried fish , macaroni salad, stewed tomatoes, peanut butter cake with caramel icing, bread, butter, m.ilk. Cof.lee , tea , buttermilk and juice served daily. We wo~ld appreciate your reservatton lhe day before ·you plan to eat. Heck's Reg. •49.96 Heclc's Reg. JEWEL!IY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. SSe HARDWARE DEPT. WATEIPIK SHOWER . MASSAGE >.;::~;;:~:::w.:t-=1 ·; Citizens .. Heck's Reg. 11L98 SHOWER "EAD · -""' I I· •. .............. ...,.meMo .............,.,-. .... -' lho ~ ..... GILMOUR HOSE .NOZZLE SAWYERS SLIDE VIEWER $299 ~,­ ~ ~ dtlift< ..... _.., ...- 1<>1'00D ,.!odj..,"""....,_..,...,., "f> way It> .... '"'''If: ...............................~ ......_ , .., ; ~n.,H it --.;,...,;..,. ,.,, ~,..,..," .......~o-19"' Heck's Reg. 13.99 Heck's Reg. 12.44 HECK'S lEG. Toledoan taken $19.11 PAN II HARDWARE DEPT. JEWIU~IJ9T. ·off death row TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) The 6th Oistrict Court of Appeals acted Friday to take Rober: Lonberger, 29, of Toledo off Ohio's death row- . at least temporarily. The court reduced the Laoberger's conviction from aggravated murder in the perpetration of rape to simple murder. The 'rape specification was thrown out because the appeals court found insufficient evidence to support the cha rge. Simple murder carries a penalty of 15 years to life. Testimony at the original trial in Lucas County Common · Pleas Court indicated Lonberger had raped, !hen slashed the throat of Charil<i Lanier, 27, al her Toledo· home in January, . 1975. Her body was found stuffed in a freezer. A year later he was convicted and sentenced to de~oth . Lucas County Prosecutor Anthony Pizza says he will study the appeals court opinion before deciding whether he will appeal to the State Supreme Court. • BLACK & DECKER No.3 GARDEN . SPRAYER 18u ELECTRIC - - LAWN MOWER Carrying strop, 10' ' goho. siMI pump. AbS handle, '26" •inyl han, rotatobllo tltvt-off, 15" cUNed btols txttnsion, odj"stobl. noulto. 18" rotary blade offers smooth, quick, fightweight c~ttlng. 6" semi-pneumatic recessed wheels for closer cutttng to walls. fences, trees . Automatic motor brake stops blade within 5 seconds of turn -off, 4 position cutting height adjustment ; 1" to 21h " . Double-insulated. $ 8000 Heclc's Reg. $19.SS HARDWARE DEilY. ' JEWELRY DEPT. Heck's Reg. •74• HARDWARE DEPT. I New York Yankees parlayed four singles and three Cleveland errors into a six- Today's hurlers run third inning Saturday to run their current winning streak to three games with a 9-3 victory over the Indians. The game was scheduled as the first half of a doubleheader, but the second game was caUed off because of weather 'conditions. · Amid a 35-mlle per hour wind blowing in from left field and ·rain falling at in' tervals, the Yanks chased Cleveland starter and loser AI Fitzmorris in the third and added a single run in the sixth LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP! ) - The recruiting war for the talents of high school basketball AU-American Jeff Lamp has intensified and a skirmish has broken out between recruiters for the University of Louisville and Indiana University. And Lamp's high school coach may take a job as an assistant basketball coach at the University of Virginia in the hope that he can take Lamp with him. Lamp, who led Louisville Ballard to the state high school championship last month, is being recruited by several major colleges, with Indiana and Lo.uisville considered the 'leading walked to fill the bases again. Malone College in his 1Graig Nettles singled home a hometown of Canton, Ohio, National League 'pair of runs and three more and is now interested In Cincinnati (Alcala 1-1) at Chicago <Burris 1- Yankees scored on throwing playing at Louisville. Indiana 2), 2:15p.m. errors by catcher Ray Foose officials have apparently San Francisco (Barr 2-0 at Montreal and center fielder Rick blocked that move, however, Manning. · because they refuse to (Stanhouse 1-1), 2:15p.m. Dock Ellis picked up his release Miday from the San Diego <Freisleb.en 0-3) at Houston first victory for New York, national letter-of-intent he (Konieczny ' 1-0), 3:05 p.m. but needed relief help from signed which binds him to IU. Pittsburgh (Candeleria 1-0 and Rooker 1-1 or Dick Tidrow in the sixth when · , Under the letter, Miday Demery0-1) at New York (Swan 0-2 and Koosman Cleveland scored three could not play for another unearned runs on an error by school for two .years afier 1-0, 2, 1:05 p.m. Chambliss, an infield out and transferring unless he St. Louis (Falcone 0-2) at Philadelphia Buddy Bell's run-scoring secures a release. lU ap<Underwood 0-0) , 1:15. p.m. double. parently was willing to free Los Angeles <John 0-1 > at Atlanta (Lacorte lMiday until Knight learned his former player had visited 1), 2:15p.m. Louisville and had talked PORTLAND, Ore. (UP!) The Portland-Denver Western Conference NBA Semifinal Playoffs swing to Portland . today, where the Trail Blazers hope to use the home court advantage to· go . two games up on the .Nuggets. · Denver needs a win in Port· land to regain the home court edge In the Best-of.Seven Series between the two similar styled teams. Denver, which drew a first round playoff bye while Portland took the measure of Cljicago in a best-of-three selies, beat Portland Friday night 121-111 in a physical contest in Denver. Portland had wori the opener 101-100. . Going into the playoffs, Portland Coach Jack Ramsay had said the fans in Thomassen homer is clincher MONTREAL . (UPI) Gary Thomassen smacked a home run over the centerfield waU in the second inning and '\John Montefusco went the distance for his second vic· tory of the season Saturday to give the San Francisco, Giants a 4-2 victory over the Montreal Expos. Thomassen's second home run of the season off Montreal loser Jackie Brown gave the Giants a 3~ lead. San Francisco scored twice in the first inning. Derrel Thomas walked and stole second and came home on BiD Madlock's single. Willie McCovey doubled to chase Madlock home. In the third inning Darrell Evans singled home Rob Andrews to moke the score 4~. Montefusco, . now ~-1, spaced nine hits and allowed Montreal cuns in the seveuth and eighth innings . Pinch hitter Jose Morales singled hume Andre Dawson in th~ seventh, while Tim Foil scored on Tony Perez's sacrifice fly in the eighth. ,J Portland Would be a factor. Portland won 35 and lost but six at home in regular season play. Denver Coach Larry Brown said during the regular season "Portland may be the toughest city in the league . in which to win because of the fans here." . The Sunday and Tuesday playoff games with the Nuggets are sold out, including standing -room, guaranteeing just under 13,000 capacit'y audiences, and Portland wants to return to Denver with a 3-1 record. Ramsay wasfit to be tied Friday night at the pickup refe~ees working the second gam~ in Denver because of the NBA referees strike. He said after the game he wished the officials had noticed both teams were playing tough. His club drew 34 fouls to 2lfor Denver, and the , Nuggests cashed 31 to 39 free throws. Portland got but12 of 15 from the foul line. Portland's BiD Walton and Bob Gross fouled out, and starting guards Lionel Hollins and Dave Twardzik played under duress with five fouls each. . "The statistics tell the story of Friday's game," said Ramsay. "We were in foul . :rouble the whole . game and the difference in foul calls was considerable. We have to play better and we will." Ramsay's concern is that the pickup referees are qot familiar with the physical style of basketball in the NBA , especially · In the playoffs. ln. the first round opener against Chicago, in which two pickup officials worked the game, Ramsay walked onto the court after a lot of whistle tooting in the early going, to tell the officials, "You're not letting us play NBA basketball." Dan Issei, the Nuggets' allstar center who has been playing like·an all pro against Walton, had 36 points in the Friday night win. But the thing that pleased him most was ttJ,at "we proved we can be physical, and we do not deserve a reputation for not being a physical team." . I winning run in the sixth in· ning Saturday and the Chicago Cubs, behind the combined six-hit pitching of . Bill Bonham and Bruce Sutter scored a 2-1 victory over the Cincinnati Reds . It was the fourth Joss in the last five games, and the ninth in thirteen games this season for the world champion Reds . The victory broke a fourwith Lamp. Louisvllle game losing streak 'for the assistant coach Bill Olsen said Miday was told to refrain from speaking about Indiana in derogatory terms in that Indiana eyes Lamp's talent <All Times EDT) American League Boston !Jenkins 1-0 at Toronto (Lemanczyk 2-0, 1:30 p.m. Bdltimore <May 1-2 and Grimsley l·O at Detroit< Ruhle 2-1 and Bare 0-1), 2, 1:30 p.m. on consecutive two-out contenders. New York (Patterson 0-1 and Tidrow 0-1) at singles by Bucky Dent, Willie The battle to recruit the 6-9 Cleveland (Garland 0-2 and Eckersley 1-0), 2, I Randolph and Munson. . forward escalated Friday as Munson singled home Dent a dispute in which Lamp is a p.m. and Mickey Rivers doubled central figure broke out beKansas City <Colborn 2-1 and Splittorff 1-0l at home Randolph in a twe>-run tween officials at Louisville Seattle (Wheelock 1-1 and Montague 0-2), 2, 4:35 eighth. and Indiana. p.m. . A walk to Chris Chambliss, At isstfe is a conversation an error by second baseman that, Lamp had in Louisville Chicago (Stone 1·1 and Brett 2-1) at Oakland Duane Kuiper and an infield hist week with Mike Miday, a (Norris 0-0 and Medich l-0), 2, 3:30 p.m. single filled the bases for New former Indiana player who Minnesota (Redfern 0-3) at Texas (Boggs 0-1) , York with none out in the quit the team last December. 3:05 p.m. third. Chambliss scored on an Miday, who accused Knight Milwaukee <Slaton 1-0) at California (Tanana infield out and Reggie of "dehumanizing" his Jackson was intentionally players, transferred to 3-0), 4 p.m. Blazers ·host Denver five game scored BiD Buckner from third base with the conversation . Gerommo ~alked, .advanced on Zllchry s sacrifice and scored on Pete Rose's single. Bonham, now 2·1, was replaced by Sutter In the ninth inning after yielding a leadoff si ngle to George Foster. Sutter, who recorded his third save, then retired the side by striking out Dan Driessen and Johnny Bench and getting Geronimo on a ground out. 76ers confideJit "I think there's no rea89n whatsoever to make assumptions, which they're By FRED UEF doing," Olsen said. "They're UPI Sports Writer taking hearsay and rumors After splitting the first two and reacting to a situationJhe games of their semifinal typical way Knight reacts to series in Philadelphia, the anything that doesn 'I go his Celtics had good reason for 'Way." coofldence with 'their return IU athletic director Paul to Boston Garden. Dietzel said the decision to They had won 13 straight refuse requests for Miday's playoff games there, .the last · release was a joint one in- loss dating back to 1975 . volving himself and Knight. . But Friday night, with the Knight was not available for temperature around 90 comment. deg.rees , the Philadelphia Olsen accused Dietzel of 76ers put an end to all that, reneging on a promise to 109-100. release Miday, but Dietzel The next game of this said the decision was " flnal" Eastern Conference and added, " I'm not in- semifinal will be played terested in getting into a big SUnday in· Boston. controversy with him." Uoyd Free, after being Meanwhile, Ballard coach held to just two points until Richard Schmidt, who visited late in the third quarter , went Virginia coach Terry Holand on a rampage and in just 18 in Charlottesville, Va., minutes left Boston in ashes. Friday, said he started Free scored 13 of the 76ers' negotiations with the Atlantic 15 points in one stretch and Coast Conference School in closed out the fourth period · the hope that he could recruit with seven straight points to Lamp. Lee Raker, another complete a one-man Ballard star, has already demolition job. signed with Virginia. Schmidt said he initiated discussions about the assistant coaching job at Virginia after Holland called him to talk about Raker. The Virginia vacancy was NEW YORK (UPI) - AI caused by the resignation of Oliver's fourth hit of the Mike Schuler, who wa s game drove home Omar named last month as head Moreno with the winning run basketball coach at Rice in the ninth inning Saturday University . to provide the Pittsburgh "It was my idea 1to talk Pirates a 6-5 victory over the because I can probably New York Mets. recruit one of the best kids in Moreno opened the nlnth the country, who played for for Pittsburgh with a triple me," Schmidt said. " People say 11m selfish but I'm not, " said the 23-year-<Jld Free, who finished with 22 points. "I'm a young player and near the end of the game Gene (Shue, the Philadelphia coach) said 'take the shots,' so I did." Free, relying on a higharcing shot, helped close the door on Boston after the Celtics pulled to within three with 2 ~ minutes remaining. Julius Erving finished with 27 points to lead the 76ers. Caldwell Jones , in an awesome game under the boards, grabbed 15 rebounds. The Celtics, who were never ahead, were paced by John Havlicek with 25 points. In other NBA playoff action, Los Angeles defeated Golden State 95-ll6 and Denver took Portland 121-110. · The Houston Washington series, tied at· 1-1, resumes Sunday in Washington . Kareem Abdul,Jabbar poirred in 40 points, puUed down 19 rebounds and blocked nine shots to give the Lakers a 2-0 lead in their Weste rn Conference semifinal series. The Lakers, which held the lead the entirew.ay, reeled off eight straight points alter the Warriors drew to within two points, IIIHI4, with 3:39 to go. Cazzie Russell added 21 points for Los Angeles which will visit Golden State SUnday for Game 3. At Denver, Dan Issei scored a game-high 36 points and grabbed eight rebounds to lift the Nuggets over the Trail Blazers and even their Western Conference semifinal series at one game apiece. Strong seconMtalf performances by Denver's Bobby Jones and David Thompson helped put away Portland, which had tied the game with 3:59 to go . Maurice Lucas led the Trail Blazers with 29 points. The third game will be played at Portland SUnday. Oliver's bat gets hot Most NFL drafters ·are seeking linemen By Joe Carnleelll Seattle , Philadelphia, UPI Exec. Sports Editor Washington and Minnesota. , NEW YORK (UPI) Detroit and Chicago are Linemen, those anonymous expected to go after wide figures who labor in the pits, receivers and Baltimore and will be the key figures when San Diego are interested in the National Football ~ague defensive backs: Los Angeles holds its revamped college feels it needs a kicker since player draft May J-4. Tom Dempsey has played out A UPI survey of coaches, his option and may leave the general managers, personnel club. · directors and writers Pittsburgh and St. Louis covering NFL clubs shows are in the market for that 17 of the 28 teams feel linebackers. Dallas and that linemen will be their top Tampa Bay, which has the choices next Tuesday when first pick in the draft, are the draft opens at 10 a .m. expected to select running EDT at the Hotel Roosevelt backs. in New York. "We want the best ofNine clubs ·indicated an fensive and defensive offensive lineman Is their linemen available," said New prime objective and eight Orleans Coach Hank Stram. others indicated their top "We hope in the first three choice would be a defensive rounds we get three out· lineman. At other positions, standing pla ye rs and we two clubs indicated they were would hope they would all be mainly interested in running linemen. backs, two listed wide "The way it looks now, receivers as their top picks, Tampa has said it will go three indicated linebacker after (Southern Ca lifornia and two defensive backs. One fullback ) Ricky Bell and club indicated it was seeking Seattle and Cincinnati will a kicker while the World probably go for linemen. f Champion Oakland Raiders think the Jets will go after said simply they had no first Tpny Dorsett and then the pick and would wke whatever Giants and Atlanta will take · what available. linemen. The way I figure it, Not on• club indicated it we whould get the third would take a quarterback or defensive lineman or the tight end on the first round. third offensive lineman ."Thetrenches - I suspect available." it will go that way this year,': "I don't think there's any said General Manager Paul secret that we're looking for Brown of the Cincinnati defensive help .this year,'' Bengals, who will have three said Joe Sullivan, director of first round picks." I'm operations for St. Louis . basically a tren'Ches man. " We're looking for a Oakland has a .great offensive replacement for Larry line and Pittsburgh a great Stallings and are hoping that defensive line and we realize maybe there will be a we have to shore up aspects linebacker when it gets to of our offensive line." us." Three of the Bengals' four "We're looking to improve losses last season were to ourselves and right now I'd Pittsburgh and ·oakland. have to say we're going to go Besides Cincinnati, other for a defensive lineman, with clubs which will lend toward the offensive line being a very offensive linemen in the early close second," said Peter rounds are New England, Hadhazy, Cleveland's Houston, Denver, the New general manager. "We don't York Giants, Green Bay, San pick in the first round until Francisco, New Orleans and the 17th but il we had our Atlanta. druthers, if we could pick any Teams seeking help on the player that would help us, it defensive line are the New would be on botlr lines." " It's obvious we're going to York Jets , MiamL . Cleveland, Kansas City . be looking for defens.ive Cubs. Jerry Morales, who was 3for.J· in the gam~, ~oubled home the Cubs' first run in the fourth alter losing pitcher Pat Zllchry walked Bobby Murcer. ln the sixth, Buckner singled, rea ched third on another single by, Moral~s and scored on Trillo s base hit to left . , . Cli1Cinnatl s run came 111 the third when Cesar backs," said Dick Syz- amount of receivers." manskl, Baltimore's geoeral Kansas City's person nel manager. "We have 11 of our director, Les Miller, also is 12 choices; including the top high on linemen this year. two.! don't want to go beyond ' 'The offensive line, the our need for defensive backs defensive line, running bacl<s at this time." - all are deep in talent this "Our first pick isn't until year with the possible exthe fourth round and we only ception of linebackers," said have five of · the 12 Miller. "There is no clear cut altogether," said Washington top player in the country. personnel director Tim Last year I think all 28 teams Temerario. "We're looking would have taken Lee Roy mainly for help on the Selmon if they had the first defensive line, particularly at p1ck. But this year, there are end, but we want anything . five, six, seven players who that can help defensively could be taken on that first lineba c~e rs, corners or pick." safeties. Offensively, we;re in " We" don't have a fifst fairly good shape." round pick but we do have a "There's a good crop this second," said an Oakland year," said Jets General spokesman, "So we're at a Manager AI Ward, " A Jot o! sli~ht disadvantage., We'll defensive linemen and that's wait and see who ll be what we need. We need a • available. lt's kind of difficult good runner , a wide runner . . to pin down . Th,e, only We've got good inside run- retirement possibility IS ners. We need a big play guy,· ( corner~ck) Willie B~o.wn a guy who can go out on third but t~t s ?nly a possibility. down and whip someone one- 0\ber than that, our team IS on-one and keep a drive alive. fairly young . We also need two good pass -~ - ds Th ere will be only 12 roun rushers." instead of th e usual 17 Philadelphia doesn 't have a beginning this year after the pick until the fifth round but recent bargaining agre'ement coach Dick Vermeil feels the defensive line and secondary with the NFL Players Association. need help. Cincinnati will have three "Ove rall, our defense first round draft choices, improved in most statistics holding picks obtained from last year but we didn't get the B·uffalo' and Philadelphia interception when it was needed and we< hve a 1very along with its own. At1anta, Green Bay and New England poor pass rush,'' he ex- also have two first round plained. o kl d Red Miller, Denver's new picks while Detroit, a an • coach, feels he'll need to beef Philadelphia, San Francisco up the offensive line to battle and Washington have dealt Oakland in the American away first round choices. Conference West. . The teams will draft in"We want to be' the best verse order of their finishes offensive team in football," last year, with the Superd Miller said, "But there are Bowl Clubs, Oakland an some key areas where we Minnesota, picki!Ig last. need to improve, including Among the top offensive pass protection . Our quarlinemen available this year terba cks were sacked 48 are Marvin Powell and times last.year." Donnie Hickman of Southern "This draft will be better Califomia, Warren Bryant of than those of the last two Kentucky, Steve Schindler years," said Tom Braatz, and Tom Lynch, both of Atla.n ta's personnel director. "Its strength lies in the of- Boston College, Ted Albrecht fensive and defensive of California and Brad linemen , There are also a lot Benson and George Reihner of good running backs and of Penn State. The top defensive linemen linebackers and an adequate off losing reliever Ray Sadeckl, who retired the next two batters. But Oliver, who had a double and two other singles, banged a base hit past shortstop for the gamewinning tally. The Mets tied the score 5-li in the eighth when with two out, Lee Mazzilli walked, Mike Phillips singled and Bruce Boisclair stroked a two-run double to the center field wall which knocked out starter Bruce Kison. The Pirates had taken 5-3 lead with two runs in the seventh - one on Dave Grubb is reactivated Parker's steal of home after Moreno singled and stole second. Parker was intentionally passed and Oliver singled home Moreno as Parker went to third. Oliver and Parker than executed a double steal for the Pirates' filth run. Mazzilli's RBI double and a single by Mike Phillips gave the Mets two runs and a 3-1 lead in the third . But Pittsburgh tied it in the sirth on leadoff singles by Oliver and Parker, a lhrowing error by third baseman Roy Staiger, Bill Robinson's infield ·out and a sacrifice fly by Rennie Stennett. Tigers-Orioles rained out again CLEVELAND (UP! ) Outfielder Johnny Grubb , DETROIT (UP! ) - The who dislocated the fibula in Detroit Tigers were rained his right leg during spring training March 23, was out of their game with the reactivated Saturday by the Baltimore Orioles Saturday Cleveland Indians. for the second straight day. The Tigers said the game The team , optioned out· fielder Charlie Spikes to the would be made up when club's Triple-A ~ffiliate, the Baltimore returns to Detroit Toledo Mud Hens, subject to in September. The teams have doubleheaders 2~hour recall. Spikes got five hits in 13 trips to the plate this scheduled for the 5th and 7th season for a .385 batting of September,' a single game for the 6th and an open date .average. Grubb, 28, was obtained by for both teams on Sept. 8. · The Tigers and Orioles also the Tribe along with ca tcher Fred Kendall and infielder are scheduled to play a Hector Torres from the San doubleh•Jder Sunday. Diego Padres in exchange for Detroit waited 36 minutes outfielder George Hendrick before calling the game after ~ling 32 · minutes before Dec. 8. Spikes, 26, was the . No. I (POstponing Friday's contest, draft choice of the New York which was reset for Sept. 7. Yankees in the June, 1969, free agent draft. He was traded to Cleveland Nov. 27, WINS POLE SPOT 1972, along with catcher John lliONZA, Italy (UP!) Ellis, outfielder Ru:>Jy_Torres and Jerry Kenney for third Italy's Vittorio · Brambilla, · drivin g an Alia Romeo baseman Graig Nettles and 33SCI2, won the pole position catcher Jerry Moses. in the $3,000 CC Class Saturday for Sunday's World include Eddie Edwards of Sports Car Group 6 ChamMiami (Fla.), Mike Butler of pionship Race . Kansas, Wilson Whitley of Brambilla clocked one Houston, Joe Campbell of minute and 42.53 seconds in Maryland, Mike Fultz of oflicial trails , averaging Nebraska , Phil Dokes of 126.784 miles per hour. Oklahoma State, Gary ·Jeter of Southern California and Dennis Boyd of Oregon State. GAINS FINALS Bell and Dorse tt are LONDON (UP! ) - M~n­ rega rded as the .top running chester United reached the backs while Michigan's Jim final of ~he Football Smith is regarded as the top Association Cup Saturday receiver. Michael Co bb of with a 2-1 victory over Leeds Michi ga n ·State and Don at Sheffield, but its opponent Hasselbeck of Colorado are won 1t be decided for another ra ted the top tight ends. four days as Liverpool and Nebraska ' s Vinc.e Everton tied 2-2 in the other Ferragamo and Steve sirnifinal. Pisarkiewicz are expected to The final wiU be on May 21 be the first quarterbacks at Wembley. chosen. Robert Jackson of Texas A&M and Bob Watts of POS'tPONED Boston College rank high The GALLIPOLIS among the linebackers and Gallipolis at Waverl y Gary Green of Baylor, Lester baseball game and SouthHayes of Texas A&M and' western-GAHS girls softball Nolan Cromwell of Kansas game were postponed are generally regarded as the Friday, due to wet grounds. top prospects at defensive Make up dates will be anbacks. nounced. , �C-3- The Sunday Times-sentinel. Sw1day. Apnl 24. 1977 C-2- TheSWid.ay Times-Sentinel. Swulav. Aonl24. 19n 76ers end Boston home court string Marauders top Rockets for second league win WEL LS TON Meigs raised its baseball record to 2-8 while Wellston continued in a mld-~;ea son slump Friday evening as the Marauders handily dumped the Rockets 9-4 in · a Southeastern Ohio League outing. Dale Brow ni ng, senio r righthander, pitched and batted his way to a victory as he fann ed four ana walked one and cracked a single and bases loaded double. Meigs broke the ice in the third fram e. With one out, the Mara uders plated fo ur big runs. Tim Hood was safe on an error. Mike Waylanrl beat · Lakers zn • 95-86 wzn MINNEA,POUS (UP!) An attorney for 10 National Football League players said Friday he will ask U. lj. District Judge Earl Larson not to grant final approval to the new collective bargaining agreement between the league and players. Larson has scheduled a hearing on the · pact for Monday. Howard Slusher, a Los An g e I e s a t t or n e y repretenting the 10 players, said the agreement hurts free agents by setting com.pensatlon too high for teams that lose players who play out their options. Under the old Rozelle Rule, NFL commissioner Pete llozelle decided what compensatlon a team which lost a player to another team received. Under the new formula worked out in the •1reeinent, teams are c:Ompensated on a . sliding ~~eale based on the player's salary_ . · For eiample, a team loSing - a player earning $75,000 would get a first-round draft choice froin lhe team he signed with. Slusher said he will ask · Larson to void the agreement. If Larson does not, slusher Sllid he will ask that the compensation formula be deleted from the contract or that the43 players who have played out their options be exempted from it. Sousher is also petitioning for a new vote of the co lie cti ve bar gaining agreement and the right of opponents of the new contract tc prepare and mall written arguments to the membership. The players named In the suit include Lynn Swann of Pittsburgh, Charlie Young of Philadelphia, George Kllll2 of Baltimore, Pete Adalll5 of Cleveland, Tim StOkes of Washington, Dan Fouts of San Diego, John Stallworth and Gerry MuJllns of Pittsburgh plus John Dutton and Roger Carr of Baltimore. Oippers open ·before 16,000 ODLOMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) Dale Berra's run-scoring single capped a three run eight inning rally Friday night which gave the Columbus Clippers a 6-5 International Baseball win over Pawtucket in their home opener. The Clipper win came before nearly 16,000 fans whO braved a steady drizzle and cool · temperatures to welcome professional baseball back to Ohio's capital dty after a sevenyear at.enoe. In pre-game ceremonies at Franklin County Memorial Sladlum, Clippers Gc~~Jeral Mmager George Sisler Jr. declared "baseball is hack." H~ t:e!lrt! ttl<· newly '" '· ••>&ted stadium "fantastic. There are not many words to 'describe it.' · Selltlng, press fa~lllties, )Ill~ fteld - all 'rut the ~ffthestadium - is new. Clfppers President Don Borror introduced 'dignitaries at the game, including John Galbreath and his son Dan, chairman of the board and president of the Clippers' parent club, the Pittsburgh Pirates. Numerous city and county officials turned out for the game, including the County commissioners responsible for the $5 million stadium renovation, Harold Cooper, Robert Southwick and Mike Dorian. • Bobby Bragan, president of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues, said "Even on a rainy night, it's beautiful tc welcome back into baseball, Colo:mbus, Ohio. I have seen most of the major and minor leagu• parks and there is no finer park in the wotld than thl5 one here. It's beautiful." In 19'11 the Columrus Jets when Cren son PrAtt ~in e: IPd . Hood doubled, and Way land smgled . Wellston got one of its runs in the lourt~ on three singles and then added three more in the fifth on two singles and a double by Ra y Gilliland . Gilliland led the Roc ket hitters with two sinRies and a following Marauders banged out safeties - !IJiy Andrews, siqgle and double ; Wayland three singles: Pratt two singles: Hood a double and Triplett a single. Mei gs is now 2-5 inside the SEOAL and Wellston dropped to 3-4. do uble. Two Wellston pitchers shared mo und du ties . Maerker started and was relieved by Denney In the sixth . They combined to fan four and wa lk two. Meigs collected II hits. Besides Browning's hits, .th e Ne:rt league game is Tuesday at Ironton. Linesco re: Meigs 004 032 0-9 II 1 Wellston 000 130 lt,-4 9 2 Batter ies: Meigs Browning & Becker. Wellston - Maerker, LP, Denney (6) and Parsons. N •t iQnall ta ~ ue Stan d mgs B v United Press Interna t ion al East By GARY CLARK MASON - Mike Goldsberry pitched a live-hitter and Tim Thompson smashed a triple and a three run homer to lead the Wahama White Falcons to an 11-3 win over the visiting Eastern Eagles Friday evening. The will snapped a three Rame losing skid and. upped ihe White Fa:lcons season slate to 11-9. Goldsberry pitched the entire game against Eastern giving up three runs on five hits while strikinR out nine Stream fishing for small mouth bass real experience Pi ttsb urg h •New York Ch ic ago Phil ad elph ia 6 7 .461 4 6 . 400 3 1 .300 West walked three times to score three runs and swipe three bases. Duke Smith had a bases loaded single and a sacrilice ny to knock in three runs and Mark Smith slammed a bas es loaded double. Jerry Tucker also had a fine game although he only batted once and drew a base on balls. The senior leftfielder literally stole a run from the Eagles after swiping second base, third base and eventually home plate. Rusty Wigal paced the visitors with two hits in three attempts. One of which went for two bases for Eastern's only extra base hit of the game. The Meigs Countians and walking two. The 5, 10" senior lefthander upped his pitching record to 2-2 in addition to collecting t wo hits in four times at ~at. The Big Heroes on offense were Tim Thompson . Tim Sayre, Duke Smith and Mark Smith. Thompson belted a fir~ inning triple and later socked a three-run homer to deep right-center field . The blast was the senior catchers' third four bagger of the year. Tim Sayre had a hit and few simple hints in mind. First, the size of the stream is less important than its content. Some good sized fish have been taken in creeks so small that you could jump across them in many places. However, smallmouth are not very tolerant of pollution and even streams that tend to be muddy a lot are usually poor Atla nta ~1-3 . H OtJS fOfl Sa n Franc isco Sa n Diego • Cincinnati at Ch icago Pi ttsbu r gh a t New Y ork . 2 San Diego a t Houston St . Lou is at Ph i ladelph ia Los Angel es at Aflanta • , o. · · Vacation summer post Needs this years planning • • '. Str ik eouts National Lea gue : Sea ver , NY 24; N lek r o, All and Montefusco, SF '23 ; Ric hard , Hou and Shi r ley , S O 21. Am er ican Leagu e: Ryan , Cal 31 ; T anana , Cal 29 ; Slylev en , Tex 27 ; Eckersl e y , Cl e\1 and Gar vin , Tor 18 . ® BASKETBALL HONORABLE MENTION - VIcky Epple, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Epple of near Chester, was a star with the E&slem High School . girls basketball team thJs past season and was named Honorable Meolloo All-Ohio. In her juolor year Ibis season~ she scored 299 points lo 12 games and aboul 52 percent from the loullloe. Along wllh her shooting ability, VIcky Is also a com• petltlve defensive player ·and bustier. During the recent basketball banquet at Eastern, Vicky received the highest point tropby award (above) . National Basketball Association Playoffs By United Press International VOLSTRIUMPH eastern Conference KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UP! ) Semifinal Round (Best af Se\lenJ - Tennessee captured 12 of Philadelphia v s. Bo ston 19 events to defeat Miami of ( Philadt>lphia leads, 2-1) April n ......: Boston 11 3 Phl la · Ohio and Florida Friday del p.l"! ia Il l night in a three-way track Apri l 20 Phi la del phia 11 3 . Bo ston 101 meet. April 22 ....,- Phi lade lph ia 109 Ronnie Harris and Paul Boston 100 Jordan were double ·winners Apr i l 2~ ~ 1Ph i lade lphia at Boston for the Vols. Jordan won the x -Ap ri l 27- Boston at Ph lfa . long jump with 24 feet, 6% de lp h ia m ' ches· and the trt'p'le J·ump x -Ap ri l 29- Ph ilad elphh i a at Bosto n . with ,52 feet, 21h inches. x -M ay !- Bost on a t Phi l a· Harris won the 100 meters' in del ph ia 10~ 3 seconds and the . 200 Houston v s. Washington , (Ser ies tied , 1- 1) Apr il 19- Wash ln gton 11 1 Hous· ton 101 Apr i l 21- Hous ton 124 Wash ing •. ton 118, (ot) Apri l 24- Houston at Wash ing · ton Apr-il 27 - H<J us ton at Wash ing, 16n · Spectrum last week to open Julius Erving and Cald w~ ll the series, a few were quoted Jones, the series will be as saying they were satisfied virtually sewn up before wit h the standoff. Wednesday night 's game But the 76ers are now back in Philadel phia. rolling· with two convincing " We controlled the ofwins, after a last second loss fensive boards the last two on a Jo Jo White jumper in games, and thai's . the key the opening game. when you play the Celtics," Coach Gene Shue said if he Shue said. 11 1 continues to get good perl m not conceding t hat formances from ·u oyd Free, game on Sunday to the Celtics/' said Julius Ervi n~ . "We're going to come out on the court to win." Forward George McGiMis said, "The Celts thrive on offensive reboun ds, and they didn't get them in the last Amer ic a.n l ~ agu e Boston ·at Tor on to, aft .• ppd ., ga me, partly due to Caldwell r ain . • Jones." McGinnis and Jones Ba ltimor e at Detr o it ,' a ft ., each had 15 rebounds while ppd ., ra in . New Yor k a t Cleveland , aft., the entire Celtics team could ppd. , r ain . only 33. -100 -.000 .03Q-. 4 8 0 manage Minneso ta· "We're just not getting the Te>cas 000 100 000----1 9 o offe nsive boards ,~~ said Paz ik , Joh nson (61 and Charlie Scott . W ynegar ; B I Y iev ~n, Dev ine (8 ) Boston 's an d Sundber g , ~ a hey . W P- " Cald well J ones is conJohnson t 2-0 l. L P -Bi y l even (1 . 2). HR s-M innesot a . Small ey trolling the basket as far .as ( ll , Bostock (3 ), W ynegar {)) . us getting one shot. We're not a good one-shot team and he's M ilwa ukee 003 000 l OQ-4 7 0 California 200 032 OOx- 7 9 1 taking a way our second Friday's.linescores meters in 21.1 seconds. Tennessee. finished the meet with 107 points. Miami was second with 49 and Floridp had 44 points. x -Apr il 29- Washing ton at 1-l ous ton · x -Ma y 1- Ho ust on at Wash ing·. ton X·M ay A- Wash ington at Ho us ton Stat e x -A Hril 29 ~G o l den Sta te at Los Ang el es · x -Ma y 1- L os Ange les at Go.lden Stat e x -M ay 4- Go lden State a t Los Ange les western Canterence Semifinal Round (Best of Se\·en l Lo s Angel es vs . Golden State ( Los Angeles leads, 2-01 A pr i l 20- Lo s A ngel es 115 Golde n Sta te 106 Apr i l 22 - Los Ang eles 95 Gol d en Sl a te B6 A pr il 24 - L os An geles a t Go lden Sta t e Apr i l 26- Los An geles at Go ld en Oenver vs . Portland I Series tied, 1-1) Ap ri l 20 - Portland 101 Den \le r 100 Apri l 22 - Denver 121 Portla nd 110 Apr' il 24- Denv er a l Portland Apri l 26--0env er at Portland x -April 29- PortJand at Denver. x -M a y 1- Den v er at PortiBnd x -May ~ - Port l and at Denv er K; if necessary .•• Fri day 's Major lea9ue Ba seball Results By United Press International National Leagu e 110 inn ings) San F ra n 000 000 002 0--2 8 1 Montr ea l 001 010 000 1- J e 1 Willia m s (5) , M cGlot hen . M off itt (8J , lav elle <lOl and Sa dek . Hill 171; Rog er s , Mc E na ney (8 ), At kinson (10), 1War l hen ( 10 ) and Ca rl ef" . WP War then (1 .0 ) . LP .L avelle (0·1). H R-San Francisco , M cC ovey Ill . Cinci nnati a t Chi cago, aft., ppd .. col d wt> ather . Sa n D ieg o 000 101 200--4 6 1 000 000 002~ 2 3 0 Houston Sh ir ley , Finger s (9 ) and Tenace ; Ric ha r d (1 . 1) and ( 2d) . Ferguson . WP -Shirl ey H R s-San Diego , Turner (2) . Ho uston . Johnson (4). Cebell ( 1 ). . . ----.._ St. Lou is 101 410 300- 10 13 1 Ph la dl pha 000 00 1 000- 1 7 2 Denny , Hrabosky ( 9) and ' Si mmons ; Twi tchell , Unl;ter wood (4 ), Reed ( 7), Kaat 19 ) and Boone . WP -Denny (4 -0) . LP · Twitchell (0 · 2l. HR · St . Loui s , Hern andez !A t. Pift sburgh 000 Oilo 0:31..:_4 9 1 New York 100 000 02o--3 6 0 Reuss , Go s~ ag e (7), Te ku lve (B ) and Ott ; St> aver . Myr ic k IB ), Lo ckwood (8) and Grote, Hodges (9) . WP -Tekut v e ( 1.()) . LP · M yr i ck (0 . l ) . HR -Pifts. burgr-. , Parker ( Jl. --. LA 101 002 100-5 11 2 Atlant a 300 000 102- 6 13 1 Rau , Hough (6 ), Wall (9 ), Garman (9 ) and Yeage.r ; Ne ikro, Marsl1all ( 6 ), Easterl y ( 7), Capra ( 7), Camp (8 ) and Corr ell. Pocoroba ( 7) . WP Camp 11 -0 l. L P Wall 10 1 ). H&a s, Cor t (5) , Bea r e (7l ilnd M oore ; Simpson , D r ago (8) and Humphr ey . WP ·Simpson (1 .2) . LP -Haas (0-11. H R -M ilwaukee, Qu ir k { 1) . shots ." " Really, they 've never led any of these ballgames, and we want to win big on Sunday ," McGinnis said. Streak-shooting Free, who blew the thi rd game open with two sensational scoring spurts late in the 109-100 win, said he's getting back his touch after a dry spell. Free said he likes away games mo re than home when he' s hot. " I love the hometown fans, but when I hit my shots at an away game the crowd quiets down real last. I like that," the S.foot-3 second-year guard said. F riday's loss was the first at home for the Celtics In the past 13 playoff games, a st ring which extended over three seasons . "We .didn 't really play our game," said Celtic coach Tom Heinsohn . "We'll do it. Don't worry . If they're going to beat us, . they're going to have to pla y as well every ballgame as they played that third game." Temperatures are expected · to be much cooler \\ULVERINE® 6" WELT \'tURK BOOT • Pebble texlured cowhide lealher • Wert construclion LYNE Ch ica go 203 020 001 - 8 12 1 Oakland 020 000 000- 2 4 0 Barr ios ( 2-0J ,and Essian ; Blue , Langfor d (6 ) , ·Ba hn sen (Bl. Gi usti (9) and Sang ui ll cn , N ew man . lP -Bi ue (0-21 . HRsCh icag o, Zisk 2 ·(4), Spencer (2). Johnson Il L CENTE~ GYM - POOLSOIEDULE Week of Aorii2S, 1977 DATE - GYMNASIUM Apr . 25 7·0 p .m . Publ ic Re c. Apr. 26 7,9 p.m . College Rec. Apr . 27 7 -9 p .m . Pub l ic Re c. A pr . 28 7-9_p.m . College Rec. Apr. 29 x CLOS ED Kan sas C·ity 000 101 112- 6 9 1 Sea ttl e 101 000 030- 5 6 2 Hass ler , Li tt el l ( 8 ). Gu r a (9 ) a nd Porter ; Abbott , ·Laxton (7 l. Pagan (9 ) and J une . Sti nson . WP -Li ttell (2.1) . LP · Pa1an ( Q. 1) . Apr .30 X· POOL 1·9 p . m ~ Publi c Sw im 1-9 p .m . F'ublic Swi m 7-9 p .m . Publi c Sw i m 7·9 p .m . Publ ic Swim CLOSE D CLOSED x · CLOSED X · CLOSED X· May 1 x . CLOSE D x - NOT E: Due to May W eek a ct iv lt i ~s , L y ne Center will be closed tor Fami ly Recr ea t ioh Nig h t and all day Sunday , May 1. • Cushion insole and steel shanh arch support • Oil resistant neop·rene sole and hHi CARL'S SHOE STORE Gallirolis, Ohio DINING OUT? DO IT OUR WA:YI World Hockey Association Play offs By United Pr!!SS tnter.n ationat Eastern DiviSion s~mifinals TEFLON BBQ MITT (Best of Se\lenl Quebec vs. New England ·(Quebec wins, 4-1 l Apr il 9- Qu ebe c 5 New England 2 Apr il 1'2- Queb ec 7 New Eng . lan d 3 APri l 14- Quebec 4 New Eng land 3 (o f ) Apr i l 16- New Eng la nd 6 Quebec 4 Apr il HI- Qu ebec 3 N ew Eng · lando Cinci nnati \IS , lnd,lanapol!s ( Indianapolis w ins, 4·01 A,pr i l 9- l ndianapolis 4 Ci ncin nat i 3 (lots) . Apri l 12- lndi anapo l is 7 Cinc in nati 2 · Apri l 1.4- lndi anapo l is 5 Cincin . nati 3 Apr i l 16- lndi anapo lis 3 Cincin . nan 1 Western Divi sion Semifinals (Best of Seven ) Houston vs. Edmonton ( Houston wins, 4. 1) Apr i l 13- Houston 4 Edmonton · (ot l Apri l 15- Houston 6 Edmonton April 17- Edmonton 7 Hou ston Apri l 20- Houston 4 Edmonton Apri ,l 22- Houston 4 Edmonton CHARCOAL .· BBQ GRILL WITH ROTISSERIE 3 · 2 2 1 3 Winnipeg· vs. San Diego ( Sel"ies tied, 3-3) Apri l. 10- Winn ipeg 5 San Diego ·1 Apr il 12- Winn ipeg 4 San Diego I ' ' I . •• I• , '' . ' • 1 • Apr il 16- San D iego 5 Winnipeg . 4 April 17 - San Diego 6 Winnipeg 4 Apri l 20--wY inn lpeg 3 San Diego 0 • April 22"- San D iego 3 Winn ipeg . A pril 24 - San Winnip eg ' • 1 D i ego at •" • • • triple play VINTON BRANCH • VINTO'N GS ' i••. Mariners pull Inn Major League Lead er s B Y United Press tnte rnat lona r BATTING'. (based on 10 a t bats ) Na t ion al L eague GAB. R . H . Pet . Smmns , St. L 13 51 12 21 .412 Cey , LA 12 48 9 19 .396 Hendr ick, SO 14 51 6 20 .392 12 51 ll 20 . 392 Parker. P it M a tthws . Atl 13 49 10 19 .388 Y eager , L A 11 34 6 13 .382 Evans. SF 11 :14 8 13 .382 So isc lar, NY 11 21 3 8 .381 Sm it h , L A 12 45 14 17 .378 cash , Mil 11 46 9 17 .370 Am er ican League GAB . R. H. Pet. Smith , Sa l 6 21 3 10 . 476 Velez , Tor 10 ' 29 5 13 .448 Washn gtn , T x 8 32 2 13 ..406 Por ter , KC 10 35 7 14 .400 Mc Rae, K C 12 51 12 20 .392 Bernnardt , Se 9 34 5 13 .382 vas. 6 os 11 42 a 16 .381 E ssia n, Ch i 8 21 6 B .381 Si ngl eton , Bl 10 32 7 12 .375 A ull, Tor 14 51 12 19 .373 Home Run s National League : Burrough s, At l anti Ca rter , Mi l 5 ; Jo hn son , Hou . v al enti ne . Mil . Kingman , NY and H ernan dez. SI.L 4. AM E R I CA N L E AGUE : Bonds , Cal , Z.isk , Chi , Bern ~ h ar d!. Sea , Hil rra h , Tex -and Au tt, Tor 4. Ru_n$ Batted In National league : Ten ace , so 15 i Hernande z. St .L 14 ; Bur · r o ughs , All , Cey , Ga r vey and Sm ith , LA 13. Ameril!an League: Rud i , Ca l 2L Bost ock , Minn a nd Page, ~g~ 1~.5; Au lt , Tpr 14' : velez . Stolen Bases National L eague : . Lopes . LA "9 ; Cabell , Hou 8; Di to ne and Ta ver as . P itt 5; Con cepc ion , • .Ci n and Mo reno, P it t .d. ,·. American League: Rem y , Ca l . · 8; Lint z, Oa k 7 ; Bonds, Ca l and · Pa.t ek , K C 6; <,;ric h , c at a nd His le, M in n s. Pitching Most Victories National lt'a~iu e : Denny , St .L 4,0; Ruthven , Atl , Se aver , NY . Forsch . St .L 3-0 ; 13 pit chers , ti ed with t wo vi ctor i t' S. ... American League : . Ta nana . Ca t. Zahn , M inn , Torrez , Oak and Ga r vi n . Tor 3-0 : 12 pi tchers ti ed with tw o vi ctori es . Earned Run Average 1ba sed on 9 innings pitched I National League : E spino sa , 1• NY 0.69 ; Sutt er . Ch i 0.90 ; ; • ·Ruthve n , All , Su t ton , LA and 1- Sea ver , NY 1.08 . American League : . Pa l mer , 1 1• Batt 0 .64_; · earrios. Chi and J• L,illell , kC 0.90; Gu r &. KC 1.00; •' . Staton, M i l 1.06. .t "V-~. -~rs MAIN OFFICE - SECOND AVE. P et. Chic ago B J 727 Oak land B 5 .615 M inneso t a 9 6 ,600 l< tm sas City 7 S .583 l 1 1 Texa_s 6 6 500 21, Ca li forn ia 7 8 .J67 3 Sea u te 6 10 .375 41 ~ F r iday ' s R esults Boston at Toro nto , ppd ., ra in Balt imore a t Oe tro tt. ppd .• rai n New Y or k at Cle ve la nd , n ight , ppd .. ra ir M inne sota J TeKa s l , n ig ht Kansas City 6 Sea ttl e s. n ig ht Chic ago 8 Oakland '1 . night Calif ornia 1 M ilwaukee 4, n iqh l Sund ay ' s Gam es Kansa s Ci ty al Seattle , 2 Ch ic i3go at Oakland , 'J M il waukee al Ca l i fo rn i a M innesota at Texas Balti mor e at Detro it , 2 New York a t Cle vel and , 2 , Boston at Toronto Leaders j 3 Locations To Serve You! S Sunday' s Gam es Next' nnl II 4 4 ' ' s an Franc isco a 1 Mon treal Bm HONDA SALES THIRD AVENUE BRANCH . THIRD AVENUE 4 17 .417 8 .419 • P ilfsburgh .4 New Y ork 3, .n igh t ' St. Lou is 10 Phil a d elph ia 1, n ight • · Atl an ta 6 Los Ange les 5. night •: San Diego 4 Houston 2. ni ght j our Vacation Club... today W . \.. 1.', Monfteal 3 Sa n Franc isco 2. 10 inn ings COMPLETE SALES & SERVICE u"ll~lll!rm:!: 1 1 soo Cinci nnat i at Ch icago , ppd .. CDi d weather TRAVEL TRAILERS Miss Knight 5 5 6 4 6 .333 Frida -t 's Res u lt s PROWLER Slater disappointed over Friday's ouster W l - P e t. 9 3 .750 8 5 615 A m enca n League Sta nding s B v United Pr ess t n l ern at 1ona1 East GB W L.. Pet . G8 7 4 636 M ilwau kee 1 Baltimor e 6 c bOO 1 1' 211 To r on to 7 ' 11 2 3 Cl eveland 4 6 400 21 '1 . d 7 )6A J 31" Boston 41 ~ ' D etroiT s 9 357 311 1 4 8 _)33 3 7 N ew Yor k w es t GB Cinci nnati scored all three runs in the fourth inning. Wahama scored in every inning but the fourth and sixth enroute to the victory. After Saturday's rematch with Eastern the White Falcons begin their next to last week of regular season diamond action. Monday and Tuesday finds ·the locals in Gallipolis and Ripley before returning home for a Wednesday date with Buffalo Putnam. · The remainder of the week is all away games. Thursday the bend area ieam is at Winfield. Friday, a visit to . Buffalo Putnam is on tap and a twin bill at Duvall is slated for Saturday afternoon. producers . The water temperature is also SEO STANDINGS important since the fish are SEOAL BASEBALL most active when the water is W L R OR 8 0 73 20 between 65 and 71 degrees . Logan Iron ton 5 3 52 30 Second, these bass tend to Athen s 4 3 41 55 frequent similar types of Wa verl y 3 4 34 42 habitat year after year. Look Gall ipolis 2 2 20 22 4 4 46 Sb for them on the fringes of a W e llston ' SPRINGTIME CLEARANCE ON 2 5 31 41 strong current, behind l'l'eigs Jackson 0 7 17 54 obstructions in the stream TOTALS 28 28 314 314 bed and in the pools below April 19 results : NEW 1917 rapi\18 and dams. These are Logan 14 A thens 6 the places where the current Ga ll ip olis 8 Wel lsto n 5 Ironto n 3 J ackson 2 can wash their food down to Wa verl y 9 Meigs 3 them and your bait will be April 20 re sult s: more effective if presented Athens 3 Ja cks on 2 (makeup ) Logan 5 Waverl y 2 (makeup ) that way. April 21 result : Cast upstream of where . Well s ton 11 Waverly 6 you plan to fish and allow the I makeup ) ' water to carry the bait into April 22 results : Fully Self Contained By RICK VANSANT Sharks. "I sold hockey here position . If you're using Ga Il lpol is at Waverly , ppnd 19 ft. to 24 ft . in stock Ironton 15 Athens 5 CINCINNATI (UP!) morning, noon and night. artifical bait, try to make its Logan 11 Jackson 0 Terry Slater complains he is . "I did the best possible job 1 movement erratic . This often ~ig s 9 W ell sto n 4 "Surprhled, shocked and could do. My record speaks can trigger a predatory April 26 games ; disappointed" at the for i~lf. 1 took a second year response and lead to a strike. Gall ipolis at Athens Ironton at Meigs Cincinnati Stingers' decision team )o a second plilce finish. R e me m be r t h a I Waverly so n to fire him as head coach of We had trouble in the smallmouth can distinguish Logan at atWeJack llston the World Hockey playoffs, b~t we had a lot of colors better than trout, but April 29 games : Association team. injuries." also keep in mind that this At hen s (!If Ja ckson The Stingers fired Slater Slater,anativeofRen!rew color perception can· make Gallipol is at Meigs Logan at Ironton late Friday in cirder to get a . Ontario, Canada ·said he ~ · their preference seem more Well ston at WaVerl y ~<fresh start~~ for next season. Formerly Smith Honda Sales unsure of his fut~e . arbitrary. Usually, it's best to May 2 game : "! really didn't expect Upper Rt. 7 Kanauga, l'l'e lgs a t Ga ll ipolis I make up) "I want to stay in hockey if try various colored lures until this," said Slater, 39, the only I can," he s&id. "I'U probably one is found that is effective. coach the two-year old WHA sit back and wait to see if AJJ a guide, however, you ex~nsion club )las had. "I there Is a merger (between might want to start with a red butlt a good hockey team here the WHA and the rival and white spinner and change and I thought they would keep National Hockey League) to pure white, yellow and then me on to continue to build it. that might open something purple. If none of these seem "This. really takes me by up. Or, I might .look Into a to mterest the bass, try a surprise. It throws me. I felt college coaching job or lead-head jig of the same in my mind I was secure maybe coach junior hockey colors with pork rind or here. I was shocked when I back in Canada ." plastic worm ·attached. ·was told. I'm disappointed One study of the feeding they're not . renewing my habits ofthe smallmouth baS. contract." indicated that they prefer a Said Stingers executive diet of crayllsh and minnoWs . vice president Bill DeWitt, Allhoilgh live bait works very • • Jr., "While Terry did a good well on smallmouth bass, job in getting our franchise res:agns City there are also many artificals off the ground, we feel we on the market that need a fresh start next year." approximate the action of DeWitt vowed to "seek out their favorite prey which GALUPOUS - Gallipolis produce consistent results. the best hockey coach" available to succeed Slater. Recreation Board President Perhaps the most The Stingers, who did not Cliff Wilson Saturday an· important thing tc remember make the playolfs In their nounced a vacancy exists itt is that regai'dess of the bait, first year, finished second in the 1977 summer program. no [ish strikes all the time. Miss Jackie Knight, who tlleir ,division with a 39-37~ There a.r e times when record this season, but were has served as giris program you'll use your entire arsenal ellininated in the playoffs in director during the past three and your stringer will still be four straight g'lffies by the years, resigned the position rattling along behind you. Indianapolis Racers earlier last week. She plans to ~ttend That's · the challenge of summer school. this month. lishing running water for Individuals Interested in smallmouth bass. Slater said DeWitt and other Stinger executives did the post should contact Mrs. not mention the playoffs B. B. Matthews, 13 Garfield when they fired him. Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 456:11. "They just sPid they Candidates must be wanted to change the overall qualified to give tennis and picl1lre and by starting fresh softball Instructions, and they thought they could .do must be able to organize better," said Slater. "They various other girls programs SEATI'LE (uP)) - The said they wanted to project a during the summer seuon. young Seattle Mariners new image here. In other summer program recorded the major league's "I wanted to stay and finish activities, Willard (Buddy ) first triple play of 1977 in the what I'd started. I think the Moore, boys program fourth inning Friday night new coach here is going to director, said three more against the Kansas C.ity have"'' easier job because of Uttle League managers are Royals. the kids I developed. · still needed for the 19n Mariners were leading "! worked awfully hard program along with Pee Wee Z.lThe at the time. here," added Slater, who League managers. InThe Royals had scored in came . here three years ago dividuals should contact the fourth when Tom after coaching the now Coach Moore on the above ~oquette singled, moved to defunct WHk Los Angeles matters. second on Jose Baez' error on John Mayberry's grounder and scored on Amos Otis' single. moved to Charleston, W.Va. TILT POSTPONED Thaf left Mayberry at After the regular season this CLEVELAND ((UP!) past year, the franchise was Friday night's game between third, Otis at first and returned to Collimbus and the the Cleveland Indians and the Mariner pitcher Glenn Abbott new stadium. New York Yanees was post- iD trouble. But Royals' catcher Berra, son of former poned because of rain. Darrell Porter grounded Yankee star Yogi Berra, The game was rescheduled rifled a single between short for tMay as part of a sharply to Mariner shortstop FIRST Craig Reynolds near second. tlnd third with two out to doubleheader. NATIONAL score Mike Edwards from Scheduled to pitch for Reyrolds stepped on the bag, BANK third base with the deciding Cleveland INDALLIPOU. were AI forcing Otis, and threw to run. Fitzmorris, 0-.l, in the first Dan Meyer at first, forcing Alberto Louis gave game and Pat Dobson, 0-1, in Porter. Mayberry broke from Columbus a ~2 lead with a the second. Dock Ellis, 1).1, third toward home on two-run homer in the fifth but and Ed Figueroa, 0-:i, w~re to Reynolds' throw to first, but Meyer's relay beat Mayberry Ted·Cox hit a tWCH'Wl blast work for New York. for the third out . for the Red Sox in the sixth to put them on top 4-3. The Red Sol added their TO HOST TOURNEY final run in the eighth with SVAC DIAMOND ATHENS - A women's Wayne Harer ~coring an the STANDINGS Softball tournament will be way from second on an error THm W ~ R OR by second baseman Edwards. held May 21 and 22 iD Athens. Symmes Val. J 1 36 18 "Your Full Service People to P(.'O/)(e Bank" J 1 2d 12 Reliever Fred Scherman of Entry fee is $2!! plus two non- Southern Gallia 3 1 36 18 Dayton got credit for the win restricted Fll&hl softballs. . Norlh Kyger Creek 3 2 42 24 MEMBER miC while Rick Kreuger, also For further details caU 594- H!ln . Trace 2 2 ~9 27 pitching in relief was charged 2801 before 5 p.m. or 797-4014 ~uttlwestern 2 3 31 49 Eastern 0 5 19 59 after 5:30 p.m. f{ith the loss., United PressiDternallonal Stream fishing for smallmouth bass is a favorite with many Ohio anglers and the season is just getting under way. Battling this scrappy fish in a strong current can be quite an experience and whether you wade, canoe or fish from the bank, you can Improve your chances ii you k.,.p a 0 W. L P e t. 9 4 697 7 A 636 6 6 .500 St. Louis 'Mont real Los Ange les • points in the Warriors' 115-106 loss here Wednesday night, was held to 14 points. Rookie 7-footer Robert Parrish came off the bench to get 16 points for lhe Warriors and Jamaal . Wilkes also had 16 for the losers. Russell added 21 for the Lakers, who started rookie Earl Tatum in place of Locius Allen , who suffered a dislocated toe in Wednesday night's game. The Lakers hit four of their first five shots of the game to take an Ml lead and scored the last eight points of the opening quarter for a 28-19 advantage. With the Warriors stcnecold from the field , the Lakers then look a J6.21lead in the second quarter. During a nine-minute span in which they were outscored 16-2, the Lakers IlUide only one of 17 shots. . Ahead 42-30 at halftime, the Lakers saw their lead evaporate to three points, twice in the third quarter at 59:56 and 61 :58. Golden State, NBA champions two seasons ago, made only three lay-ins, two of them by Dudley and one by Barry, In 23 shots in the second quarter. Attorney says agreem~nt will hurt free ·agent~ Meigs actually won it in the fifth when the Marautlers plated three more runs on a ba tsman , walk, hit Brownin g's single and a double by !IJiy Andrews. The Marauders completed thei r scoring in the sixth Falcons end slump, top Eastern Eagles, • INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPI ) - Kareem Abdul-Jabbar poured in 40 points, pulled out 19 rebounds and blocked nine shots Friday night to lead the Los Angeles Lakers ma 9~ victory over the Golden State Warriors for a 2-0 lead in their Western Conference semi-final series . The Lakers led from wireto-wire but the Warriors got tc within two points at 86-M on a Charles Dudley layup with 3:39 to go. But the Lakers then reeled olf eight consecutive points in the next 2:32 to score their 12th consecutive win at home. Cazzie Russell made the Lakers lith and 12th straight free throws with 3: 13 left to make it 88-84 and AbdulJabbar connected with an 18foot jump shot from the side with 2:40 remaining to give his club a 9Q.l!4 advantage . Abdul-Jabbar added a 10footer and Russell scored on a jump shot with I :33 and I: 07 respectively remaining. Abdul-Jabbar, who also had three assists, made 18 of 28 shots from the floor as the Warriors lost for their 17th game In which U1ey have been held under 100 points this season. Rick Barry, who had 40 out a bunt. A fielder's choice aUowed Hood to score. Mike Triplett singled, and Rick Johnson walked to fill the bases. Browning then cracked a double to the power alley in right cent er to clea n the bases . BOSTON tUPI ) The Philadelph ia 76ers arc winnin~ - and oonfident. They don't think a capacity crowd at Boston Garden today will hurt thei r chance tc take a oommanding ~I ga me lead in the National Basketball Associat ion Quarter-Final Playoff Series. After the Celtics split two games at Philadelphia 's today than on Friday night, when a steamy near-90 degree· day left the Garden sweltering and humid. And striking NBA refer ees again say they wm picket the game, In protest over dead lo c k ed co nt ract negotiations wllh the league. Veteran referee Earl Strom, one of two NBA refs ignoring the strike, worked F riday night with an Eastern League official. SELECTSOU ATHENS, Ohio (UPI ) John Patterson, a 6-9, 200 pound center from Cincinnati Aiken High School, Friday sigued a national letter of intent to play at Ohio University. _ . Patterson, injured late in the season, averaged 15.7 points and 10.1 rebounds per game. "We're very pleased tc have signed John, he is an excellent college prospect," . said OU coach Dale Bandy. "He has all the ability a center needs. He can run, he has good jumping ability and excellent hands. We feel he will be an excellent center in the Mid-American Conference." • :: ,• ·' ::. .·.••.• . • ' ••••• ,,.••..'•. :.,• .' ' '. ~: •, :~ • .. ''': ..,' •• •• •••••• '' STRUCTO 10Vl'' TABLE HIBACHI 10" x 20 LARGE DOUBLE HIBACHI --·---/ ,./.' - .;' ..•,''' ...'.:' • ' ' :l • ' ' .' '' 312 6th Street Point Pleasant . · Fri. • 8 To 5 Sat. 8 • 12 .:riLTRESCHEDI.lLED CHICAGO (UPI) - Rain and cold weather forced postponement F'i-iday of the scheduled game between the Chicago Cubs and the . Cincinnati Reds . The game was rescheduled for Ju ly 27th and will be played as part ' of a doubleheader, the Cubs announced. The two teams were scheduled to play today with Woodie Fryman, 1-1, working for the Reds against Chicago's !IJI,Y Burris, 1-2 . I . I ~' /; - " 529 JACKSON PIKE HOURS MON.-SAT. 9 AM TO 8 PM SUNDAY 1 PM TO 6 PM I PHONE 446-4554 �. . r -'- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sw1day. April24. 19n I Y olmg argues for Nine vehicles serve • • emergencies m Gallia Medical emergencies that happen in GaUia County are never more than a few · ' minutes from Emergency Medical Ambulance Service of th e Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Services (SEOEMS ). Willi am H. Ta ylor, SEOEMS director, said nine vehicles regularly se rv e Ga lli a Co unty from Gallipolis, Rome, Oak Hill and Rutland, with even more avai13ble when needed . (See drawing right) . The closest vehicle to the · emergency is always sent, resulting·in a response time averaging nine minutes, whether the eme rge ncy occurs in the cit y, a village or remote rural areas. Each SEOEMS vehicle is starred by at least two-state certi!ied Emergency Med ical (EMT's ), Techni cians trained and equipped to save lives by medi cal care at the scene and careful transport , the SEOEMS Director said. He cited proof that the old "Put th~ patient on a stretcher and rush to the hospital" concept cost lives instead of saving them, as the reason rot 1 new empha.sis on profe ss ional emergency medical care. Whenever all Vehicles in a given area are on emergency call 446-7777. The SEOEMS director said SEOE MS olrers programs to· service to all a rea s. This is civic, social or other groups possible only because there on how EMS works, first-aid, .! • lly JIM ANUERSON was his example. WASHING TON (UP! ) "I hate anything to do with Andrew Young, whose pro- that government," he said, nounce ments on foreign "and yet I know that it is in affairs have boomeranged at our interest and in the times , had reason to be interest of the majority of tbe cautious as he addressed the people in thai coWJtry to heart of the foreign service maintain some kind of est ablislunent. relationship and infiuenee." Arrayed before the U.N. A Georgian and a former ambassador Friday at a State congressman, he said he Department luncheon were knows first-hand about the 400 policy experts and scores ot retired ambassadors and highranking officials - some of whom no doubt huffed at COUNTY be gi nning par ame dia by calling SEOEMS' business training.for its technicians in office at 446·9840. ,-.-------------------------, , I recovery through the use ol I teline I 15-year-old livesaving medications and I I farm hand is patients heart signal• (electrocardiograms ) tc ! Ga'llia !Florida hero Holzer Medical Center an<' Gallia and Ja ckson counties ~ will provide ill and injured persons an even better chance for s urviva l an C electronic transmission of other area hospitals. " This advanced munication, called comtel e- metry ,11 Director Taylor·! said. ''makes the Paramedic the eyes, ears and hands of the hospital p•ofessionals who diagnose the patient's problem and instantly prescribe lifesaving treatment by two-way radio." SEOEMS provides 24-hour professional emergency ambulance ;n Gallia County at no charge (for county residents) under tenns of the new a.greement ·between SEOEMS and the county . To get emergency service, he said, Gallia Countians should recurrent ·pneumoma, anu childhood emphysema. The Bike-A.-Thon will be held May I .at I p.m. All persons entering will start at the Rutland Elementary School. The route will be marked with red arrows. Sponsor sheets need (o be picked up before the 29th, at Johnies Beauty Salon on Union Ave. in Pomeroy or can Mrs. Jacob JOhnSOn, 9927608. Anyone collecting ·$25 or more will receive a C-F !shirt. i •'• ·na· his recent opinions on Africa. But when it was all over, and Young had explained his By Hobart Wilson Jr. style and ideas to the experts, WILDWOOD, Fla. (UP! )- he won a stan!,ling ovation. Almost a dozen police cars · His message was simple : THE U. S. Chamber of Commerce's legislative and as rnany farniers chased Tell the people what's g?ing department is bitterly opposed to HR 3744 (Dent, D-Pa. ), a bill three gun-toting fugitives in on. which calls for increasing and indexing the minimum. .yage. backwoods off Interstate "The American people The national chamber is urging prompt letters to area the 7~. but it was a ninth-grade ,have to have the final word.in representatives seeking opposition to the bill. House hearings have been concludeq. Un ion and Civil Rights Coalition are youth who captured the trio foreign policy, and they can't single-handedly. support anything they don 't pushing for fast action. Cecil Collier heard all the understand," Young said. +++ THE U. S. Chamber charges the Dent bill would raise the commotion of the chase while "That means a public debate working in a field, ran home, of our (oreign policy. " minirnwn 30 days after enactment to 55 percent of the average got his lever action .20 gauge Foreign policy must hourly earnings of manufacturing production workers. shotgun and joined the posse . ' 'restore the confidence of the +++ "The kid ran up on them , American ·people," Young ~ USING the 1976 average of $5.19, the minimwn would go captured them by himself said . " If we are to get the from the present $2.30 16 $2.80. Then, on Jan. I, 1978, the and marched lhem out of the support of the American minimum would be increased again to 60 percent of lhe woods, with their held people we have to inform average for the 12-rnonth period ending Sept. 30, 1977. on their heads,hands to them . In the debate, we can Preliminary figures indicate that would boost the minimwn to deputies. It was beginningthe to disagree without being over $3 - a whopping 30 percent ·increase over today's minimum. Every Jan. I thereafter, the minimum would get dark," Sumter County disagreeable ." Department DetecAnd a new challenge awaits increase automatically to 60 percent of the average Sheriff tive Jim Roop reported him, Young explained. Later manufacturing wage. Friday. this month he will go to Latin +++ Deputies said the three America to attend an DENT'S bill would eliminate the "tip credit," which were wanted by Springfield, economic conferenCe. n 1 allows the minimum wage applicable to tipped employees to Ohio, authorities on anned don 't want to know what our be reduced by up to 50 percent i! the employee receives an robbery charges. They were Latin American policy is. I equivalent amoWI! in tiP". identified as Douglas Michael am going there to listen, .. he +++ THE•national chamber urges the following on this issue: Pollard, 19, Danny Edward said. "The days of our Latin Promptly write your representative and make clear your Pollard, 22, and a 17-year-<Jid whose name was withheld. American · policy are views about this issue. Explain what it will mean to your "It's not every day thai a probably as outdated as the. business. Emphasize this is no time to risk increasing eith.e r 1~-year-<Jid kid goes out and days of our African policy." unemployment or inflation, that there should be no increase in He was moved at one point the minimwn until economic conditions are more stable, and · captures the had guys,'' Roop Said. "The boy is a real hero to explain why the United certainly not before the Wlemployment rate has been lowered in these parts.' ' States maintains relations to 5 percent. , with nations that abuse +++ hwnan rights. South Mrica URGE that "indexing" not be considered until there has been a thorough study of the likely effecis of such an automatic wage-boosting cycle. Ask that the tip credit not be eliminated, which would surely _raise some consumer prices. And, very important, insist upon enactment of a youth differential, a lower minimum wage which would be an incentive for hiring young people - replacing the cumbersome and inerricient special certificate system for full-time students now in the law . Teenage unemployment today stands at about 18.7 percent, due in part to the negative impact of the minimum wage. And among the youth who are employed, many have the type of job that suffers when the econ001y takes a down.turn. Write President Carter a similar letter - to be sure he understands the economic effects this legislation would have . If any of your employees would be adversely affected by tctions you would have to take if the legislation passes, let them know - and encourage them to write their representative and president. +++ hwnan rights problems In the United States . "Up until 11166, as a black living In Georgia, I couldn't vote," he said. "I did not haft the right to vote until the 1965 CivU Rights act." As he finished, the audience of diplomats rose and ga¥e the fanner congre1111111'1ll a standing ovation. IS YOUR CAR SPENDING TOO MUCH TIME IN THE SHOP? THIS IS ·THE WAY IT WAS 'J For Those Who May Be Interested : . In 182ll the tax duplicate of our entire city was $64,000 an,d • taxes collected amounted to less tban $200. • · WUIIe Woo, our town4 only Olinese laundryman, bad his establishment on State St. in !be area of what is now the former Gallipolis Clinic building. Woo loved bicycles and silk shirts. Many years ago Woo moved to Colwnbus where he spent the remainder or his life. • i Gallipolis Township is older than Gallia County or the state of Ohio. 'The township was formed in 1802, GaUia County, and the state of Ohio in 1803. Gallipolis village was incorporated by an act of the Ohio Legislature Feb. 17, 1804. By another act or the Legislature we became a city of the second class Feb. 10, 1865. At that time we had a population of 3,711. In 1880we had grown to 4,400people. Camp Carrington, our large Civil War base which was located on the IX:esent site of tbe GS! grounds, was named !or \ 1 Brig. Celli He!U'y B. Carrington. ;: .Attention, Mrs. Oscar W. Clarke: ~In our discussion Tuesday of this past week 1 forgot to tell ~ . • l from bankruptcy by Adams' vote ., •l MAYBE IT'S TIME TO BUY A NEW ONE THAT WILL BE RELIABLE ••• If your old car seems to ~ having an endless affair with your mechanic at the expense of your wallet, It's time for a new car! We offer loans for new and used car's that wi II take you where you want to go!' Member of FDIC. !• :: •' ,' •' ~:· 1' :: •' l; 1' ~. ~· ! COMMERCIAL & SAVI.NGS BANK Silver Bridge Plaza ,1 ·'1,· t· By James Sands GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio · Company, which organized the first permanent settlement in Ohio, in 1792 was on the verge of going under, just as. the famed Scioto Company had failed. The reason for the near failure was that the Ohio Company had a nwnber of unpaid shares. They were counting on these shares being paid so that they could in turn pay the government . Things beCJ~e I uownTown O.llipolls .. •' I r •' ~' . 2 .G ALLON Tbe'77 HOUSE PAINT-· are. in'. GET IT ON ... with one of Harley~Davldson ' s . " new V·twlnsl complained. +++ The GALUA County Sanitation Director ~oseph H. Alley once again urges cooperation of all citizens of GaUia County to make the green box program work. As a reminder, Alley said the program is designed for home use only. Materials should be of solid waste, and all items shoUld be placed in plastic bags . . looks like 60 m.p.h .. .. parked! The SUPER GLIDE . . • largest single engine displacement stock street motorcycle in the world! The ALLEY also reminded residents that no dead animals should be placed in the green boxes. There should be no liquids, commercial, business, or factory dumping. There should be no salvaging out of boxes, ilo dumping of loose items outside tbe boxes (which seems to be the biggest offense these days) and no item weighing more than 100 pounds should be left at the boxes. No car or truck bodies are permitted and residents should not place wire or metal items in the hoxes. Fea't ures a,n exclus ive "Co m- fort Fie"" seat for '77! See On~ Harley-Davidson OVERIOO MOTORCYCLES IN STOCK "Super Deals Super Service" Open Mon.-Tues.-Thurs. 9:00 to6:00 Wed. and Fri. 9:00 to 7:00 saturday 9:00 to 5:00 HURRY! Apache giY£S you the advantages of a folding trailer ·plus the solid features Offer may never be repeated. Supply limited. ATHENS SPORT .CYU.ES. INC. • \ 20 W. Stimson Ave. of a Travel Trailer . . . See At 592,1692 Athens, Ohio "The Motorcycle AMSBARY'S APACHE TRAILER SALES re ,er.s ro upp!!r& today, +++ lHE CANVAS FOLD DOWN ........ lhe V-twlno 111 on display at our etore1 ~ APACHE .,....,.,~ ELECTRA GLIDE . .. " # 1 touring bike in America! CONTINUED Alley, "There is no charge for private individuals dumping at the landfill. We ask for your help in keeping the area around the boxes clean. When you see someone littering or salvaging around the Green Boxes, ask them to help you keep the area clean. If they will not cooperate, call and report them to the following phone numbers : 245-5426 Sanitary Landfill; 446-4612 Ext. 62 or 63 Sanitation Department of 446-1221 Sheriff's Department. We urge you to help·in this matter." By order or the Gallia Courity Commission, anyone caught abusing green boxes will be prosecuted. ....... SPORTSTER ... People of Southeastern Gallipolis, Ohio ·- Ohiu·' CARTER & EVANS ·Ph: 446-n239 631 4th Ave. in 1790 a portion of the shareholders, who had bought land only for speculation, demanded that the non-landed assets be divided and the contract with the government forfeited. Under the strong leadership of Rufus Putnam, Manasseh Cutler and Robert Oliver, the Ohio Company petitioned and lobbied for a just settlement by Congress. Congress granted almost all the Ohio Company's demands (by one vote, the vote of VicePresident John Adams). The Ohio Company thus was saved the fate of the ill-fated Scioto Company. On January 29, 1796 the last meeting of the Ohio Company (in Ohio) was held at Marietta and the final division of land was made. Going to each shareholder 'was the following land (equal to one share): one 8-acre lot, a 3-acre lot, a city lot, a 16()acre lot, a IOO.acre lot, a 640 acre lot, and a 262-acre lot, a total of 1,173 acres per share. Many ·of the shares of the company were still held by residents of New J::ngland who had no intention of coming to Ohio. They were merely speculating in land. Much of the Ohio Company land was then unsettled. According to Ohio Com· pany records the first legal settler in Gallia county was Davis Baldwin who settled near what is now Gallipolis in 1789. By 1789 there were already a number of squatters in Gallia county. These people at that time did not officially own the land they settled on. In 1790 the French settled in Gallia. But also In 1790 the following settled in Gallia through deeds purchased through the Ohio Company : John Andrews, Jonathan Baldwin, Elijah Badwell, David and Aaron Brown, Gideon Batchelder, Issac Demsey, Andrew Fleming, Zaccheus Goldsmith, John Harte, Samuel Lewis, John . Moor, William Potter, Jacob Proctor, Frederick Palmer; Phlneas Richardson, Thomas Slih, Jonathan Sheldon, Richard Sholes, Joseph Smith, Samuel Thomas, David Snow, Robert Safford, Roger Sergent, Rueben Rue, Ebenezer Randall, Benjamin Potter, Nathan Page, Daniel Maynard, Thomas Gilbraith, Artde Fleming, Abraham Dodge, Michael Carroll, William Wasson, William Dunlay, Frederick Bebee, Nathaniel Brown, David Butler and Daniel Beau. It is likely that these are the names of the men who cleared the land on which the French settled. . By 1810 the majority of Gallla county was still owned by speculators. It was about 1810 that Nahum Ward went east to buy up Ohio Company shares held in the east . By the 1820s Nahwn Ward ofMarietta owned mo·re of Gallia county than any other man. In 1822 Ward went to Scotland to r.ecruit people for his land. In 1823, 175 Scots came to Ohio and were .im- mediately struck down with the fever , several dying. Ward prepared large public rooms to treat tile Scots and · paid all the bills. Ward 1mproved his land by planting trees, building schools, turnpikes and bridges. His holdings stretched from Washington county clear down to Lawrence county. Ward slowly became the majority stockholder of the Ohio Company. All ofthe land of the company had been parcelled out, but tbe company held in its treasury $2~,000 worth of Georgia Revolutionary certi!lcates dating from 1777. These certificates occupied much of Ward's time in his later years . Ward started plans for litigation in 1832 and the last case tried onthis matter was 1870, nine years after Ward's death. This matter was not only aU through the court system, but was even in hoth houses of Congress. . At one time the House ordered the government pay Ward, . but the Senate overturned the decision. By 1870 the compounded interest on Ward's claim was ~Worth Several million dollars. Finally, in 1870 the Supreme Court ruled that the government did not owe Ward nor the Ohio Company for these certificates. With . thisdecisionofthecourts,the Ohio Company was officially ·dead. Ed note: Readers may correspond directly with Mr. Sands at Box 3, Barlow, Ohio 45712. PANELING MED. OLIVE STREET Until rou've bHn BUILDING SUPPLIES ,... .......·t- 011 a HI~OJ-DI¥-. GALLIPOLIS, O. •l Oll.-~· GALLIPOLIS - Despite phnician and agency referrals as it has buUt its and February which forced treatment and case load. Center closings and patient Nevertheless, in some cancellations, the local rather surprising statistics Community Mental Health released by the Center's Center experienced the Director, Dr. George B. greatest growth and patient Greaves, records show that load in its history in the one out of every 27 residents Winter quarter of 1977. of the catchment area, The record shows 163 new ranging in ages from one persons received services year to over 80, have received from the Center in March . services !rom the Mental alone, about three times the Health Center between Ocnumber of persons requesting Iober of 1973 and March,l977. services in any given. month This averages out to one out in 1976. In addition, the of every nine families. The number of individual service Center currently has 828 r.ontacts ' more than individuals receiving quadrupled in March over treatment and diagnostic average monthly 1976 services. It is expected that figures. this figure will reach the 1,000 These sharp Increases are mark by the end of April. felt to be a direct reflection of Although the utilization the recent expansion of rates for the tri~county Mental Health Center services, making it possible for the first time to begin tomeet both the range and volwne of Center s•.rvices requested by • comrr wnity citizens. l.lthough many persons have been una ware of either the need lor area mental health services, or of the existence · of .the Mental Health Center and its activities, the Center has beeq so inundated with service requests since its early beginnings in 1971, the Center has never been able to . ade-quately respond to ser· vice requ~sts . Thus, in order to control its rate of growth •. the Center has gQne about its activities rather quietly, relying on word of moUth and /· ... KARATE CLUB Is still holding beginning classes for the spring quarter at 'the Meigs Jr. High School building in Middleport . For further information call 992-3453 or 992 -5421. Affiliated with the Japan Karate Associ at ion . 8.48 18.99 18.99 18.99 19.95 111.95 112.80 1 ~15.95 17.95 REG. PRICE '8.~9 10.50 111.84 1 GOLD LACE WHITE •••••••••• ···•···· •••••••• AVOCADO FLORENTINE •••••••••••••••••• '9.69 Solid or Perferated 4x8-%" PLASTIC PIPE *2" Joint SUB-SIDING Cafe Doors Req. $3.00 Sheet NOW LOUVER 32" AND 36" WIDTHS $}995 SET Bl.fOLDING DOORS iii I lila" thick-ha r dware included-avai la ble In sizes 24" to 72" In w i dth. All ar-e 80" In height. AS LOW AS $2995 :-.... services. OF THE OHIO UNIVERSITY '4.99 '4.99 '6A5 '6A5 '6.65 •4.99 '6.59 '6.95 '6.95 '6.95 '7.99 '9.35 '9.89 •12.45 '14.95 1 · Mental Health Center are among the highest in. Ohio, it should not be construed that mental illness is running rampant in the local area. Instead, the extraordinary use of such services are an indication of both the communities' acceptance of the Center and the need for the range of services being provided. Such services currently include a wide range of outpatient treatment and diagnostic services, speech and hearing diagnostic and trealment services, child and family treatment and counseling services, 24-hour crisis telephone services, non-residential drug and alcohol treatment services, and mental health education THE MEIGS CHAPTER '4.99 ,;.85 SEA FOAM WHITE •••••• ·••• ·-· ··•············· BLUE MIST~~·····~ •..•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• NATURAL BIRCH ••••••.•••••••••••• ·••••••• •··· WATCHTOWER ELM ••••••••••••••••••••••••• BOUNTY PINE••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••• ••••• . TSUGA SIERRA •••••••••••·.................... . 4"x10'· severe weather in January '3.95 4.95 '6.85 '6.85 '6.85 ' 18.20 1 8.29 18.65 1 MOUNTAINEER BLEACHED .••••••••••••••• MOUNTAINEER HICKORY••••••••••••••••• MOUNTAINEER WALNUT••••••••••••• ~ •• MAPLEBROOK HONEY ••••••••••••••••••••• MAPLEBROOK AMBER ..................... . WOODCUT STRAW ••••••••••••• ~ •••••••••••• MOUNTAINEER BUTTER ••••••••••••••••••• BRADY BIRCH •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• EASTLAND PECAN ••••••••••••••••••••••·•••• Record number of.patients · assiste-d in winter months REG. PRICE . ~UAUN ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• a classic biker's bike that +++ TRAILER ••• UPTO lj DATELINE received a call from a gentleman in the Rio Grande area last week who was might,¥ upset with the way some individuals were abusing one of the green boxes in his area. ' 'The whole area is littered by debris from the green Treat your feet while you treat yourself. step Into easy·movlng leather, crepe .soles and flexible moe construction. Pedwtn can be a real comfort to you. The answer to last week's question: Dr. Van Vleck in 1803 bad his office on the river side of First Ave. just below Spruce St. In later years Ed Harrison ~ ,••I +++ individ~al SALE ~I ~eas. bo"xes," the operated a coal yard there. There was a short dirt street What was the true year of the erection of Our House? nearby which Van Vleck called Telegraph Street. This never materialized because the town fathers did not recognize it as a CORREC'nON : Mrs. Clyde Ingles' maiden nal!le was Patsy Gwinn, not Quinn as I wrote last week. My thanks go to regular thoroughfare. Evelyn Burton, Mrs. Alfred Fuestel, Foster 0\amper and Mtt. Somelhing to think about: Oscar W. Clarke !or this week_ , _ __ iiiiiliillliiilllllil ~Congress rescued the Ohio Company IT'S spring cleanup time and onee again Gallia.Countians . are reminded not to abuse the green box program throughout the rural you the Gallia CountY Commissioners paid ror paving the first street in town. As I said, this was Fourth Ave. fr001 Pine St. to Vine St. This job w.. ampleted i.p the one undertaking, not in segments as so many or our streets were done in later years. The reason for thiS paving was because Pine St. and Vine St. were considered the most traveled routes in and out or the city about 1900when this took place. Second Avenue w.. later paved from Ollve St. to Court St. only. All the streets in Gallipolis have been paved since 1900, many of them during the days of W.P.A. federal goverrunent expense. The late Tuey Rhodes was a well known molder in the boom days or our local stove foumries many years ago. [ recall Tuey and his brother, "Scout," very well. Tuey was or slight build and a heavy drinker. Mter the foundries closed Tuey often peddled apples around town . I have bought many sacks or apples from Tuey for 35 cents. Tbese were gunny sacks, not paper bags. . Once when Tuey over indulged he was locked up in the . local bastille. In a iew days Judge A. J. Stormont released Tuey and pledged him to good behavior. As Tuey was leaving he asked the Judge for a favor. Judge Stormont asked him what he wished for. Tuey quickly replied; "Your Honor, I would like to borrow 50 cents to buy me a drink." One other time Tuey claimed he was at !be scene of a murder which took place at Second Ave. and Olive St. When asked what he was doing while this tragedy was happening, he claimed he jwnped in a red hot stove and hid: By Frank Hlll GALUPOLIS - For many years our town was the location of a Marine hospital f.r the ill and injured people of the river trade . About 1900 this hospital was located in the Our House. It later moved to the old Geneva Hotel building still standing at the corner of Third Ave. and Grape St. It last functioned in lbe , dwelling now known as the residence of the late Coel We!herholt on First Ave. , For many years Dr. W. Lewis Brown served the marine ;· patients hereunder the sponsorship pf the U.s. Public Health _ Service. new UN policy are no " boundaries of ser- . necessary citizen ca re in vice' ' in the seven-county heart attacks and on other regional system. health care subjects. The SEOEMS·, presently programs may be arranged i • ~.--..,GALL I I\ brought in to assure constantly available emergency i , RUTLAND - · Mrs. Merle • Johnson has volunteered to serve as general chairperson • of the Cystic Fibrosis • Foundation Bike-A-Thon in I Rutland. I Cystic . Fibrosis, the • number one genetic killer of •• children, is the most serious : of the lung damaging ' dise&ses . Other lung • damagiqg diseases treated at • the more than 100 Cystic Fibrosis Centers nationwide ! include asthma, chronic ~~" bronchitic brortchiectasis, ~~(W ('alls, other vehicles are Mrs. Johnson heading • R u tland ·..Bike·A·Thon m · •• I C-6--TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, April24, 1977 60' VINYL Porch . SWING GARDEN HOSE Nyl on reinforced - flexible in all weather, strong in hot sun . 5/ 8" 1.0 . T666·6G !Y!JJMB 5-foot. Solid oak , varnish fi n is h . Shap ed seat. · Unasse m bled. Wheelbarrow Take loads to 4 cu . ft. Wide, puncture -re sistant tire . Ball - bear.ing wheel. 4'x8'xlh" COX PLYWOOD ............................................~7 .99 SHEET VALLEY LUMBER &SUPPLY CORPORATION 923 SOUTH 3RD AVE. 992-2709 OPEN: 7:00 to 5:00 MONDAY - - - ALL ITEMS CASH & CARRY MIDDLEPOMT, 0. 7:00 to 4:00 Saturday DELIVERY AVAILABLE - �• .C+-- The Sunday Times-&nhnel. Sunday, AJml24. 1977 Ground water Anthracite industry in new mood. SCRANTON, Pa.(UPI) A northeast Pennsylvania private, nonprofit economic development group wants to make the region's anthracite coal industry the booming business it originally was almost a century ago to provide an answer to the country's enerl(Y problems. To further that goal. the group. the Economic Development Council of Northeastern Pennsylvania, formed a five·member task force to revive the low sulfu r , high heat industry. anthracite shortage is "Coal is no lpnge•· a dirty word," said Leonard Ziolkowski, deputy director of the council and deputy chai m1an of the task force formed last Thursday. " We felt since we have close to t6 billion tons of anthracite in predicted COLU MBUS (UP! ) - A possible ground water sho rta ge has the state Depa rtment of Natural northell st Luzerne and Resources urging Ohioans to the conserve water this spring Schuylkill County area, there should be a place for high BTU, low sulfur coai in the and summer. " The precipitation for the period Oct. I, 1976 through March 31, has been national .energy strategy ,'' he , I said. )~ _. L} noticeably below normal, 11 The seven-eOW1t); area cov~ ered by the EDCNP had its heyday with hard coal in 188(). 1890 and again around World War II , but de clin ed so sharply until the un employmen t rate reached 15-20 per cent in the early ,I <4 t :( 'r '""" ·' 1960s. Take tile rot:ghr•,l work you've got-and g1ve 11 to the cho1ce of the pros- the Gravely ~11-ge~· convcrt1 ble tractor. It's bu1lt lo be a tougilmach1ne No hells to sltp, come loose or break. And alldCillllt>nts lo iokP care of everyth1ng from mow1ng and n•ov111g '>now.lo bulldomg and plow•ng. You Cilll wdlk 11 or dltacll 111e sulky and dual wheels and nde. See 11. curnpa•e · then get your hands on a Gravely. For good' GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 204 Condor Street Pomeroy , Ohio 992-2975 Ziolkowski said the task force , through cooperation with mining co mpani es, engineers, financing outlets and public utilities, hopes to "turn the economy o[ this region around ." Depending on what legislation and funding arrangements come from the sta te and federal governments, Ziolkowski said, the new look for the anthracite industry and northeast Penn sylvania should show in 3.,j years, or even a year. " It would not really sw-prisc me to see something dramatic happen" in 2-3 months, he said. The task force will explore potential markets for anthracite ; look for ways of getting capital to finance expansion of the mines in the area-many of them small independents ; study the . effects on the environment and check the possibility of attracting other industries to the area that might want to use coal either as a heating fuel, or in their industrial process. OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT SALES 60 Sycamore Street Gallipolis , Ohio Ph . 446-3670 OPEN 9-5 Mon .- Fri. 9 til Noon Sat. PAPERS FILED COLUMBUS. - Articles of incorporation for profit have been fiJed in Columbus with Secretary of State Ted W. Brown by Young 's Carpeting Service Inc., incorporators being R. Young, E. A. Young; l.. A. Young, and D. K. Young, through their agent, Richard M. Young, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio by Atty. Robert .E. Buck, Pomeroy, King that he would like to visit the caunty during the Conservation Service summer and film some of the POINT PLEASANT activity on farm land. Activities this past week have ANOTHER ACTIVITY in been varied in the Con· more direct reference to our servation Service. work on the land was to visit On Tuesday Okey King and several farms on which Roger Powell went to Huntington to prepare a TV conservation work had been program telling about can· completed last year. These were the Robert Gorham farm, the Fred and James Green farm and · the Lawrence Powell farm near servation activity. They used Upland. as their items of interest The Gorhams had built a so me of the tools and farm pond last summer. It ma!erials used almost daily was found to be full of water to explain to and assist land· and the fill and diversion owners with the installation ditch were well seeded and of conservation work. Dave• the job as planned. Colli ns, [arm program doing Green's spring and supervisor, at WSAZ liked the Powell's spring were both presentation and told Mr. looking very good and watering several head of livestock at each place. The Harley Bonecutter ]ames bill would spring on Sandhill Road was also producing adequate ~ssist colleges water to fill the · concrete tank. Thelma Frazier · on COLUMBUS ~ state Rep. Sixteen Mile Creek had built Ron James (D-Proctorville), pond on top of a hill on her a with eight co-sponsors, has farm using a diversion ditch introduced legislation to help to colleet water for the pond. Ohio's public and private A road one-half mile or tnore colleges and universities. long was needed to get back The bill, introduced last on the hill to the pond. She week, allows individuals arid had seeded and mulched the corporations to have a tax disturbed area around the deduction against their Ohio income tax for donations to pond as well as the road. ANOTHER ACTIVITY was these schools. the participation In a First The bill gives a deduction Aid class. This was an eightfor individual taxpayers of up hour First Aid class called to · $100. Corporations can deduct up to $5,000. It does not . the multi-media course and matter whether the donation goes to a public or private institution. By John Cooper Pennsylvania, particularly in lower Conservation activities unusualJy varied last week Department Director Robert W. Teater said Friday. "The average precipitation for the state this year is 11.05 inches, which is 4.91 'inches below normal. "In central Ohio we nor· mally have 15.61 inches of, precipitation, but this year we have had only 9.67 inches or 62 per cent of normal," said Teater. "We can expect lower than normal ground water levels and supplies this sumrner.n Wayne Nichols, chief of the · department 's Division of Water, said Ohioans rely heavily on ground water for their home water supply. 1 11 0ver 75 per cent of the communities and most farms use wells," said Nichols. "The ground water supply is rep lenished each year by precipitation during October through April." 0ur 11 ground water situation is not critical at this time but some wells will go dry this summer and others will not produce as much as they norma lly do ,'' said Teater. , "If Ohioans act now to conserve water, the hard ~ ships that could result next fall can be reduced," he said. "Not only will they save water, but they will also save on their water bills." Action against ticks advised by physicians POMEROY Area physiciahs are urging parents to take precautions against diseases caused by ticks. Caref ully exa mine each child every night at hed time as well as checking oneself. Comb the scalp to be sure no ticks are on the child and check in the ears. Diseases caused by ticks generally require that the tick be on the child more than 6 or 8 hours. So, i[ you remove any ticks every night, your child should be safe. What to do if a tick is on the child : If he is burrowing in, simply pick him off. lay of the land -~ filed~ TAKE ADVANTAGE DON'T WAIT. ORDER NOW BEfORE THE PRICES GO UP. fROM THE AREA WAREHOUSE AT POMEROY, 0 . POMEROY LANDMARK JACk W. CARSEY, MGR . Serving Meigs , Ga ll ia and M.n on Counties PHONE ffi -2111 Slou HoUr s : Qpen 8:30-5:30 . Mjlt Close'! at S P.M. BUY THE ENERGY CONSCIOUS TRACIORS --AIR COOLED DIESELS · DEUTZ PASQUALI 30-130 HP FOR YOUR BIG JOBS 19.9-34HP FOR UTILITY AND SMALlER JOBS. 12 SPEED FULTON THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES. INC. Pomeroy, Ohio 110 Spring Ave. ·The price is right.. • the quality is···® If he is burrowed- in, use a »J+ fete,.~. few drops of fingernail polish remover to get him to back out or a heated needle or a hot match head placed on the tick's head will often work. Then pick him off without squeezing him - a tweezers or piece of thin cardboard used as a tweezers often worKs best. Clean the area of the "bite" with soap and hot water and apply an antibiotic cream for -bu rns or cuts. If local swelling or drainage develops in the next two days or if illness with fever or rash develops in the next two weeks, contact your doctor. . . . . . c. . .. $90 to $2,600 bonus savings on hay and forage equipment during John Deere's Roundup of Bargains Reward you rself two ways . . First-you 'll get the fu ll-season dependabil ity of new John Deere machinery ahead of the busy use season. Second--'- you 'll keep cash in your pocket with the special discou nt prices listed below. Act now wh rle 336 and 346 Balers . 15A and 16A Choppers : 100 Stack Mover ; 25 and S\95 $90 Haley sued for ' 5390 Sl95 BOO and 830 Wind rowers: 35 and 38 Fo rage Harvester s 100 Stack Wagon $520 $260 200 and 300 Stack Movers 5650 $32~ $1 .040 5520 Self-Propel led Forage Harvesters $1 .950 $975 230 Stack Shredder/ Feeder $2 600 $2 600 -.-·- Hydros1a1 1c Wmd rowers . 200and 300 Slack Wagon s No Finance Charges i mposed until neJCt tJSe season. Ask us for details. II SWISHER IMPLEMENT CO. Upper Ria Rd. Kanauga, Ohiu . Now is the time to start watching alfalfa stands for ·alfalfa weevil. When two larvae are observed per stem or 50 pet. of the leaves show feeding damage, it Is time to spray. Refer to bulletin 545, "Insect Pests of Field Crops", for spray materials to use. Agriculture and • our commwnty :::::·:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;::: By Bryson R. (Bud) Carter Gallia County Extension Agent HIBINGER ILL GALLIPOLIS - Steve Hiblnger, Gallla County's district · conservationist, regular contributor to the Sunday Tlmes.Sentlnel on GALUPOUS - Now is the time to plow ·your tobacco fields if you have nat already done so. It is also time to be making final plans (or meeting the fertilizer needs of your tobacco crop this year. 1 conservation topics, has Before we talk about fertilizer,however, l want to remind been U1 the past week and you that fields which were In corn in the past one or two years By Boyd A. Ruth unable to provide a column and which were treated for weed control or some other Conservation Service today. chemical should not be used for growing tobacco this year POMEROY - Plan to ·because the chemical residue is !ik:ely to be damaging to the attend the "No-tillage· earn tobacco. Planting and Multiflora Rose most important - the H you have well-drained silt loam or clay soil and you are Control Demonstrations" on amount of potential topsoil plowing under a good grass sod or small grain cover crop, ZOO. Saturday, April 30 at 10 a.m. .toss of each method of 250 pounds of nitrogen per acre should he enough [or your The program is being co- planting. These plots will be tobacco crop. If a large cover crop has grown up, lt is a good sponsored by the Meigs Soil checked at harvest time to idea to apply some nitrogen before plowing, since nitrogen and Water Conservation determine crop yields and net heljlfl speed up decay of the cover crop after plowing. CUI the District. and the Meigs return per acre. cover crop before plowing If a large amount of growth has Co operat ive Extension in accumulated. Otherwise the cover crop may not decay Those interested Service. multiflora rose control can adequately before setting time and cause organic matter ' The demon st ration will see a demonstration im- toxicity. begin on the Dale Kautz farm mediately following the. corn , H you are plowing under poor sod, or pave sandy or poorlyabout '.2 mile south of Chester planting. The multiflora rose drained soil, you should apply 250-300 pounds of nitrogen per on State Route 7. Four control demonstration will be acre. Also, If you grow tobacco two or more years in tbe same methods of corn planting will on the adjoining David location, you should use 50 pounds more nitrogen per acre than be shown: conventional Koblentz !ann. when you are starting a new tobacco field. plowing and ijiscing, chisel The total program will Most tobacco fields should also be fertilized with plowing, no-till planting in probably last from 10 a.m. to phosphoruS and potassium and application rates should be existing crop field, and.no-till 12:30 p.m. All demonstrations based on soil test results. If the soil tests medium or low in planting in existing meadow. · are free and the public is phosphorus, IIJ0.200 pounds of phosphate per acre should be You can see for yourself the welcomed. applied. If the soil is.high in available phosphorus, the crop Will For further informati on . probably not respond to phosphorus fertilization . However, if differences in types of equipment needed, the call the SCS office at 992~7 the soil test indicates that 6().8() pounds of phosphorus per acre amo unt of time required, the or the Extension o[[ice at 992· is available, apply W-75 pounds of phosphate l>er acre. various quantities of and 3895 . · Apply 2()().400 pounds of potash per acre to soils that test medium or low in available potassium. A soil that is high in potassium (200-300 po\!!ldS per acre ) needs 100 pOtjnds of pota511 per acre. Soils testing above 300 pounds per acre do not need any additional potash. You should also know the pH of the soil in your tobacco field. Soil acidity affects the availability to plants of nearly all nutrients In the soli. Some of the elements which are more available in acid soils, such as aluminum and manganese, may be poisonous to p)!lnts. Some elements needed by tho; plant~ , such as phosphorus and molybdenum, are less available m acid soils. When lime is applied in the spring, half should be ...._ •Ne at the Land Bank know the needs applied before plowing and half ~ould be disked in after the farmer, because each of our local Land plowing. Bank As sociations is owned and operated H time permits plow down '.2 of the fertilizer (5-10.158) by fa rmers. · now and disk in the remainder later on ; instead of plowing That's why ove.r the past 60 years, we 've down your nitrogen, try side dressing during cultivation (once c.ome to be looked upon by generations about 2nd cultivation and again when tobacco is knee high). as a depeAdable source of long-term agriTwo thousand pounds of tobacco removes the following cultural credit amounts of plant food - 110 pounds nitrogen; 30 pounds phosphorus and 170 pounds of potassium. Remember though, So, if you're th inking about cred it, visit levels of these nutrients mtist be higher than this in the soil. your local Land Bank Association . They Rates of recovery for the fertilizer nutrients you apply understa nd. are: 6Q.80 percent for nitrogen ; 15-20 percent for phosphorus; !i6-liO percent for potassium. . · · 226 Upper River Road AI the Research Farm at Ripley, Jim Wells applies 2,000 Gallipolis Ph . 446-02D3 pounds of 5-10-158 and 300 pounds of 33 1-3 percent nitrogen per Clyde B. Walker Mgr. acre plus 1113nure on fields that have been plowed from good legume-grass sod. H you do not use manure or plow down a THE BANK OF GENERATIONS legume you should apply an additional 50 pounds of nitrogen. takes to know By BERNARD BRENNER · UPI FARM EDITOR WASHINGTON (UP!)- U President Carter 's proposed standby gasoline tax of 5 cen~ a gallon per year is adopted by Congress and goes into effect in 1979, farmers pr-obably will escape the levy on fuel for their tractors and other agricultural equipment, an the farm ·front administration offidal says. At the same time , however, the Agriculture Department will make promotion of energy conservation "a number one priority .'' Deputy Secretary of Agriculture John White told reporters Thursday . The gasoline tax, under Carter's proposal, would go into effect if voluntary conservation effor!S fail to hold gasoline consumption next year below the President's goals. If this happens, White 'told reporters farmers will probably have to pay the tax when they buy their gasoline. But they'd get the money back, he said. Administration officials have discussed the issue, White said, and " I feel we can expect farmers will get some sort of rebate." The official said the system probably would be similar to the plan used in most states which rebate to farmers the state tax on fuel used for tractors. White added in a briefing that farmers also may be offered long~enn loans or tal credits later to help spur the adoption of canverters which produce methane gas fuel from livestock manure and crop wastes. Before that program is developed, however, the Agriculture qfficlal said addi· tiona! research on methane production systems will• be needed. The deputy agriculture secretary said his department planned to preserve priority treatment for farming and other segments of the food industry in any ·allocation systems which may be used in the future. White emphasized, however, the department will ai.so be giving top priority to campaigning for energy conservation in the na'tion's food system which including [arming, transportation. processing and ' retailing - accounts for more than 16 per cent of all U.S. energy use. White said Carter shares the concern of Agriculture officials that "the cost of food COME SEE the all-new Massey-Ferguson lawn and garden tractors. NEW YORK (UP!) -" Alex Haley, whose best seller "Roots" won a Pulitzer Prize and a National Book Award, is being sued by a Mississippi college professor who says Haley extensively copies from a book she published a decade earlier. Dr . Margaret Walker Alexander, director of the Black Studies Department at Jackson State College, flied her suit in U.S. District Court Friday, chargin g Haley copies from her book "Ju bilee." ' · Haley, reached in Durham, N. C., by UP! said he knows "Dr. Walker" but denied he ever had read the book. whic h Dr . Alexe ndcr said she wrote under the n.ame Margaret Walker and published in, 1966, , tells the tale of Negro life in G~orgia before, during and afte1· the Civil War. conserve." • Nt•ll ""quu;k Opportunities for saving conventional energy an~ switching to new forms are plentiful, White said. For example : · ·'We can save 20 per cent oil fuel in some areas by shifting to low-tillage farming systems (which reduce tbe number of tractor · per field ), new .. . . ~atiol techniques using less water and power can save IS per cent of the energy, in crop drying we can see a possible saving of 20 per cent," he sa;d ~ " added that his department also will step up resea rch on energy conserv ·8 tio n and development of new energy sources. Nearly $27 million has al· ready been committed for . such research and a recent agreement between the Agricc 'lure Department and tl;l• E "rgy Research and Development Administration may step up that effort, the official said. to consumers should not suffer excessive inflationary impact through increased energy costs." At present , the official estimated, about 8 per cent of every consumer food dollar pays for energy used from the farm .to the supermarket. White eotimated if Carter's program for energy taxes and prices goes into run effect, retail prices could be driven up 2 to J per cent - In addition to any basic inflation gains - ,by 1980. But if the full-scale nationwide fuel conservation drive Carter has called for is successful, the 2 to 3 per cent energy-eaused food increase would be completely canceled, White said. The Agriculture official said farmers will need to adopt a wide range of conservaUon practices and development of new energy ·sources to offset higher fuel costs. Midwestern farmers , for example, will find the cost o[ nat•ll'al gas for drying corn rls;-,, under the Carter program, and may turn increasingly to solar-powered drying .quipment, he said. Fanners Will not be faced with direct penalties !ik:e the proposed higher gasoline tax as a spur to conservation, White conceded. But he predicted they would ___ _. HtBRID ~ h""J.." ' .. o~tt . <dn nt•nl 102f f• •,r!llr\ • '"\"' '~ !mw ARTICLES Fll.ED COLUMBUS - Articles of incorporation have been filed here with Secretary of State Ted W. Brown by Corbin and Snyder Furniture Company, Gallipolis. Incorporators are Emil Corbin and Norman C. Sllyder while Corbin is the agent. Papers were ,filed by Halliday and Sheets, Gallipolis. DEPENDABLE HYBRIDS FROM DEPENDABLE PEOPLE • Umqu•• '"'" · :\\•rduh u :\luw••r' o ·hnunua· ~ ~k rp~ 1111d n • dut'l'~ ~,',tlflllllf (Si lage) GOOD STANDING PALATABLE SILAGE • If you r forage program includes silage, tilk• a look at thia palatable producer with the high ~rain/sto'4er ration. • Sturdy stalks kHP lt standing til yo\l' re raady to harvest . l i!. H . lh t,nd iw rn rvll!ld1.•r ll:i hp •no!l•·l• • :-i. ~ I Wt•r fu! 83 f ·THEY'RE NEW! ' New from the gra!;!s up! They're backed by MF parts, service and financi ng. Shinn's Tractor Sales LEON, W.VA. 458-1630 (Sorghum-Sudangrass) \JRAZING, GAEENCHOP,.HAY OR HAVLAGE • Need fltxibitity in your forawa program? •This hybrid can sol w-e a lol of problems fOr a lot of liY•st ~ck praducen. . • Unus ually venati-la, it maka 8Jicellent guzinliJ, witt;J a palatable, jUicy stalk that cattle like. • Grows back fast after grazing making it a high yielder. •Just as vood f or gran: chop, hay , or haylawe . • Or , leave it m d•~t field •nd pasture It efttlr the first frost as sta nd ing hay. • Oro~nh toterant ; adapted tocattla .country. 5% OF·F * no matter.how you cut -it! * Poultry Netting We still have a good supply of FertilizeiS. 6-24-24 Bulk & Bag ' 17-17-17 .................... . (110 lb. bags) '137.50 12·12·12 Urea 46% •Amm. t4itrate 5-10.15 Tobacco Fertilizer NOW THROUGH APRIL 30, 1977 WITH THE PURCHASE OF A 12 HP .GEAR DRIVEN CUB CADET. HURRY IN N(M TO GET IN ON THESE SAVINGS. * ' MEIGS EQUIPMENT 3rd Street 992-2176 *Steel Fence PO$ *Welded Fabric *Non-Climb Woven Fence All Barb Wire . *Woven Wire $175 CASH DISCOUNT 1 ON: Co~ J. D. North Produce Gallipolis, Ohio t Vine Street ., April 5 M Only a few·weeks left to take advantage of our big 77 T IJ V ,I T ' ' 2 4 5 6 7 12 13 14 I 7 18 19 20 21 24 25 26 27 28 3 q 10 II I« I~ ~}};~ J.l I l) Don't miss out on special savings like these: Model Buy now for good deals oil most new Massey-Ferguson • Agricultural Tractors • Agricultural Implements • Hay & ~Forage Equipment M. F. 230 M.F. 245 M. F. 255 M. F. 265 M. F. 275 M.F. 120 M. F. 124 M. F. 560 S53SO.ob:· Farm Tractor Farm Tractor Farm Tractor Farm Tractor Farm Tractor Baler Baler Round Baler 55550.~ snso.o&\ SB350.0d{ $9050.06 $2950.0~ $3150.0~~ $4950.0~} Jt •~ Limited to U\'a iloblc 111\'l'nlory I •' ' Better-Hurry .•. sale ends April 29. ,. Personalized MF financing, parts and servic e available. {{ l' I} ' y;,pey Ferguson . \\ GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR, INC. GAlliPOLIS w ' CENTRAL SOYA of Ohio, Inc., Pomeq, 0. ' 1 t copying book '.'Jubilee," Approximately 100 people attended the Tillage Day conducted at Portland last Saturday. Five equipment dealers participated and many local farmers were able to not only observe but take part by operating the equipment. The program ran from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. with people coming and going throughout the day. Pam Kautz is the new 1977 Meigs County Dairy Princess. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kautz, near Chester. Pam is currently attending Hocking Technical School near Nelsonville where she is studying medical records. She will be 34 For~~ Harvesters 1207 , 1209. and 1214 Mower/ Cond itioner s: representing the Meigs Dairy Industry at the Meigs County Fair and other activities. I RED BRAND®STEEL & WIRE ·1s OFFERING or forage equ1pmen t you need MACHINES ,.' Ext. Ageat, AgT!culture Farmers expected to avoid tax on gas in production YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR these pre-season d iscounts are DISCOUNT I MAR . 1~77· 30 APR . 1'9 77 POMEROY - There are four dates to remember that are important to fanners. They are: Monday, April 25, Performance Tested Bull Sale at Belle Valley. · Tuesday, April 26, Organizational meeting of the Meigs County Bett~r Uvestock Dairy 4-H Club. This club is open to any boy or gtrl between the ages of 9 and 19. This first meeting will be at the Mme of Roy Holter, advisor, near Five Points at 8:15 p. m. Members need not have milking cows to belong. They can carry a dairy heifer to be sold or kept!or a dairy cow. Saturday, April30, No-Till Corn Day at the Dale Kautz farm from 10:00 a.m . to 12:00 noon with a multi.flora rose control demonstration at the farm of Dale Koblentz at 12 ,00 noon. We will discuss 004 ill corn in sod and corn stalks with a comparison in costs and yields. Multi-Flora Rose Training _ Multi.flora rose control training will be conducted on Tuesday, April 26 at 10:00 a. m. and Thursday, April 28 at I :00 p.m. These training sessions will be conducted at the Extension Office and wiU take about 10 minutes. By John C. Rice cooperate anyway, partly beca use "energy prices will be high enough SIJ any farmer with a lick of sense will CENTRAL SOYA available . See us about the hay DISCOUNT UNTIL 28 FEB 1977 County agent's corner is April30 (AND A MONEY SAVER TOO!) cited to court C-7- TheSunday Times.Senlinel, Sunday, April24, !977 No-tillage ·com show BE A FUEL SAVER Truck driver GALLIPOLIS - James F . Davis, 22, Greenfield, a truck driver, was cited to Municipal Court here on police charges of disobeying a red light. Officers said Davis' truck struck an auto driven by Delbert j{eeney, 69, Rt. I, South Point. There was moderate damage. A second accident occurred on Second Ave. and Locust St. where a vehicle driven · by · John B. R:ing, 19, Gallipolis, made a right turn and his car struck a vehicle driven by Forrest R. Russell, 25 , Gallipolis. There was minor damage and no charges were was taught by Red Cross officials at Charleston. We feel that this was a good course although we hope that there is never any need for us to have to use the Information learned. However, since we work on many construction jobs, accidents could occur at any of these places. We recall that last fall we were on a Job where a worker narrowly missed being caught in an earth cave-in. WE WOULD LIKE to ex· tend congratulations to Carl Cook, Mason County Extension Agent, for his con· duction of recent pesticide workshops. We participated in this workshop as students. Mr. Cook reported that 144 people completed the workshop and became cer· tilled. There were 12 certified in the demonstration and research category, one in the right-<>f·way application of herbicides, five dealers who were certified, and 126 others who were certified as pesticide applicators. We felt that the sis sessions held by Mr. Cook were well conducted and that he Is to be cammended for taking the leadership in giving the Information. October 21, 1917 Is the target date at which Environmental Protection . Agency is scheduled to name restricted pesticides. These pesticides can only he bought and applied by people who have been certified. Mr. Cook sald that he Is planning another course for ap· plicators next fall. 240 Upper River Road ,] ~\ H •• . il ~ Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Phone 446-ltik L--------------------------------------------------------------- �- C11-The Sunday 'l'unes-&ntinel.Sunday. April24,1977 " I Six day program to help smokers stop announced by Cancer·Society POMEROY - Now Is the time to - kick the smoking habit. The Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Program and the Meigs County Cancer Society is teaming to present a free "Stop Smoking Clinic" in May. Broken into four sections the clinic will be held from 7:30 to 9:30p.m. in the East-West dining area at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Following is a complete breakdown on the four sessions- and the program each session will offer to UNIFORMS MODELED-Southern "Tornado" marching band members above model new uniforms recently purchased by the band boosters. The 12 new uniforms, all smaller sizes, will supplement existing unifonns for the growing band . Funds were earned by the band and boosters through a tag day , smorgasbord and by do-nations. ~:::C' i 1 i POMEROY - If th~ beautiful weather of the pa~ few weeks has given you the fever to dig in the good earth and see things grow, read on : Acertain amount of money has been made available to the Jackson Area Ministries through the Green Thumb Program to be used toward the purchasing of garden seeds for families who would want to plant a garden but may not have money available for the seeds. This Recently in our court colwnns we carried a note that Richard Seyler was fined on a charge of contributing. Fined on the charge was Rick Seyler, 18, Pomeroy, and not Richard Seyler, operator of Modern Chemicals in upper Pomeroy. RICHARD (RICK) COUCH, SON of Mr. and Mrs . Robert Couch, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, does well at Ohio State University where he is enrolled in the College of Pharmacy. Rick chalked up a four point average for the winter quarter. That's domed near perfect. huh? THE NEXT CERViCAL CANCER clinic staged by the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society will be held this Wednesday from 1 to 3 p.m. at Veterans Memorial Hospital. · The clinic is free to all Meigs area women and there are a few open appointments. To fill one of them just ca)l992-3382 or 9927531. program includes perSons in Meigs County who couJd qualify. In addition to the seeds, some Instructions will tie given on planting, caring for a garden and the caring for the ·produce in canning or freezing. Someone will be selected to coordinate the program. To those who are interested telephone the Meigs Ministries office: 992-7400 or Senior Citizens Center: 9927886. We hope that senior citizens will take advantage of this offer. If you are not eligible for this ptogram, .. for some reason or other, it is hoped you will try to do a little gardening anyhow. Even on a limited basis gardening can be'lllost beneficial. There are the more obvious reasons of course, the exercise and getting out in the fresh air and sunshine. There is something about working with our hands and watching things grow that can help us overcome our depressions and forget our problems for awhile. It is a relaxing and soothing occupation "while putting you in harmony with the ea'rth." And it offers a way to remain productive. It has been brought to our attention that some people may have the mistaken idea that everyone automatically receives a Medicare card when they reach age 65. This Is not always true. If you are receiving some kind of monthly benefit when you .reach 65 you will automatically receive a Medicare card, otherwise you should contact the Social Security Office three months before you reach 64. Then only if you have worked long enough under Social Security or Railroad Retirement, or if Tulday, May 17 Speakers, Lewis D. Telle, Miss Eleanor Smith , M.D. on his field, surgery, Nutritionist. and relationship to smoking; Monday, May 16 Speakers, George B. H. D. Brown, D.D.S., about Greaves, Ph . D, Center his field in dentistry and its Director, Community Mental relationship to smoking. Wedne&day, May 18 Health ; Dr. Greaves will be Speakers: Bernard Niehm, speaking on Smoking and Ph. D., C. and E. Director of Drug Addktion ; Miss Community Mental Health on Eleanor Smith, Nutritionist, Diet Discussion . Program, Diet ~~!o~v~~~n~ ; c:~~~~~~nf~~ f :tr :rrr:(')t::::::::::::::rr:::::::::::;::::::::::m:::m:::m:::::::rr:tr:rrm:rr=: Program Kit; Introduction of TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the riles of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times .. . E. R. Sibley, 64, prominent Gallia County businessman, dies .. . Marion Caldwell and Hettie Thompson top Mercerville High School graduates ... Richard M. Bane new member of VFW Post No. 4464 ... Russ M. Smith named district supervisor of Ohio Liquor Sales ... Chesapeake thinclads drop Gallipolis, 57-52 ... Middleport baseballers wallop Blue Devils, 13-.'l. Group Moderators, and Assign Groups, and you are the dependent of someone who has worked under Social Security or Railroad Retirement, are you eligible for Medicare. • Persons over 65 not . receiving Medicare may sign up for it the first three months of any year. If you do not qualify under Social Security or Railroad Retirement, you may receive it by paying the premiums. The premium for hospital care. or Part A is $4S per month. The premilim for the medical or Part B is $7.20 per month. Ii you have any qv. ltions you may call the l\hens office by dialing 992-ll6Z2. The Social ~ecurity man is in the Senior Citizens Center every Wednesday from 9:30-12 :30 p.m. - By the staff. On this day in,history : In 1704, the Boston News Letter became the first American newspaper to be published on a regular basis. In 1877, federal troops were moved out of New Orleans; ending Northern militar-y occupation of the South following the Civil War. GIVE ABEAUTIFUL "NEW'' LOOK AND PROTECTION TO YOUR OLD ROOF FREE ESTIMATES pave wished to live when you are dying ." • Scan J&R SPORT SHOP 748 E. Main St. 992·2184 Alert ~ Auto- Pomeroy, ... Give your favorite student a Cobra CB 2-way radio. Was $179.95 NOW $29.95 . Power Power Mike FREE WITH THI.S ONE CobraCam89 BASE STATION .$9800 (Not E xacll y As Shown) • PA Output • Adjustable Squelch • Maximum Legal o FCC Type-accepted Cobra85 COBRA 2 6 23-Channel Dyuamike Am Mobile CB 2- Way Radio Power Was 5229.95 .Punches Through Loud and Clear. Feature•-ric'h "''d gives you all , 23 channels loud and clear. · Squelch. Max imwn leg al powe r FCC type-accepted. Was Sl99:9s NOW' $1}995 . Cobra19 With Meter Super-Compact. lnstalls prac- · ti cally anywhere. AJI 23channels. Weighs only 21/• lbS. FCC type-accepted. 1 • Built-in Speaker • Dynaboost · • Noise limiter • Adjustable Was SJ;39.95 • 23-Channel Dual Mete r with Cobra Dynamike • De lta Tune • PA Output • Separate Illumi- · nated Power/S Meter • Sque lch • Swi tchable Noise Limiting o RF Gain o Maximum Legal Cobra139 SSB BASE STATION · • Super-Compact • Built-in Speaker , and Automatic • Dynaboost Adjustable Squelch · o External Speaker Jack • Maximum Legal Power . • FCC Type-accepted. ~ o $149.95 NOW Was 5429.95 Cobra135 SSB BASE STATION Was S509.95 • FCC Type-accepted Limiter • Adjustable Squelch • Power S Meter • External Speaker jack • 100% Modulation • Maximum Legal Power ~ FCC Type-accepted Noise LimUer Was ~ uelch Was $199.95 Rf Cain Con trol. Delta Tune and Adjustable · Powe r NCM · $} • Super 'Deluxe AM Mobile Radio and Base Station • Dynaboost • Automatic Noise ° FCC Type-accepted • COBRA CB 2-WAY RADIO EQUIPMENT (Not Exactly As Shown) Cobra21 Emergency ChannelS. o Switchable Noise · Blanking and Limiting • Delta Tune • Dynaboost • External Speaker jack • PA Capability • The "Truckers' Radio" • Switchable Noise Blanking and Limiting • Dynamike • RF Oain Control • De lta Tune • Dlum. PowerfS Meter 0. TALK ABOUT GRADUATION GIFTS • Maximum Legal Cobra29 I I I I GUARANTEE ON BOTH , Root 0 Sidewalk 0 (Please ~heck) 1 NAME----------------~------1 MATERIALS AND ADDRESS I CITY . ZIP . . II LABOR. L~~~~----------------J matically monitors Was 5249.95 Hackett Granulated Roofing Middlepor 1 Please send me further Information on _,. Granulated Rooflng . It is understood I am ooder no obligation whatsoever . . bra Cobra28 !:17th Ave. NOW $36995 • Sideband Power Package- Fulll2 Watts P.E.P. on Upper and Lower Sideband plus 4 Watts • Dynamike • Switchable Noise Blai)king /Limiting · 0 RF Gain • Voice Lock • PA Output • Maximum Legal Power • F<;;C TY!>e-<tcc<ept,e<l • The Ultimate 23Channel AM/46Channel SSB Base Station • Separate AM/SSB Transmit/Receiver • Relay Switching • RFGain • Built-in SWR Meter • Maximum Legal Power • FCC Tyt>e-a,ccE!pte•d LoS ANGELES (UP!) Patty Hear!lt, her family and her lawyers had sworn the heiress would never plead guilty to _any of the charges aplnst her. Their unwavering stand be<!ll that she was a victim, not a criminal. II she had not been kidnaped , dragged screaming from her apartment and subjected to a terrorizing brainwashing, they said, she would obviously never have been Involved in bank robberies, shootings or a 16-month lllgbt. ' Miss Hearst stuck to that poejtion during her 1976 San Francisco trial for bank robber'y. She was found guilty and sentenced to seven years in prison. That conviction is no'! under appeal. But last week the 2a-yearold newspaper heiress stood In a Los Angeles courtroom and mumbled "nolo contendere ' when a prosecutor asked how she now pleaded Ill charges of assault with a deadly weapon and robbery. The Latin legalese means ~d provisions. A security guard in the sporting goods store thought he saw Harris steal a pair of wool stockings, followed him out onto the sidewalk and tried to put a pair of handcuffs on him. They fought and rolled Into a gutter. Miss Hearst, waiting alone in a parking lot across a IJJ.sy street and reading a newspaper, looked up and saw wbat was going on. She picked up a carbine which had been adjusted so that It could. fire burats of bullets with ooe pull on the trigger and opened fire. No one was serously Injured. The Harrises ran to the van and the three drove away . In the nert 24 bours, the trio conunandeered a number of cars, took two of tbe owners captive and took the cash from the wallet of middleaged businessman Frank Sutter - hence the charges of assault with a deadly weapon, kidnaping and robbery. That evening they checked into a motel near Disneyland and watched live on television the Watts police shoulout in which DeFreeu perished aloog with William "Willie" Wolfe Camilla Hall ' Nancy Ling' Patricia Soltysik, Perry and Angela Atwood. If the Harrises and Miss Hearst had not been fleeing from the scene of the sporting goods store shooting they, too, probably would have returned to Watts and been killed. Miss Hearst was asked at ber San Francisco trial about technicality used to protect a d~fendant against civil damage sults. But it was in reality an . admission of guilt and Superior Court Judge E. Tijbot Callister took It as such, formally finding her guilty on both counts. He set sentencing for May 9. -. WhY did Milia Hearst, highPlll.d attorneys F. Lee Bailey and Albert Johnson and her parents, Randolph and Catherine Hearst, give in? ,fohnson told reporters after last Monday's hearings that he would not discuss that lllllil after the sentencing. , But it appeared there were two major factors in the decision: · - Miss Hearst was simply not up to another long and sensational trial and the prospects of acquittsl were not good. -Chances are that she will not · receive a lengthy sentence and, whatever It ·is, it will run concurrenUy with the federal term. In the saga of Patricia Hearst, there is a confusion i!l!t)veen the robbery of the Hibernia bank in San Francisco on AprU 15, 1974, and the melee at Mel's SjiOrting good store in Los @geles on May 16, 1974. :.Miss Hearst was kidnaped ·<if! Feb. 4, 1974, by a tiny' Sjmbionese Liberation Army li'@d led by ex-convict Donald DeFreeze, known as Zaire's copper belt. The invasion, eight weeks Moroccans, Pygmies and old on Tuesday and a struggle Coca-Cola have turned the which has embroiled the tide 'of batUe in favor of superpowers, has had little President Mobutu Sese Seko effect on the rest of Zaire and in fighting the invasilin of few but the fighters 11y IIAYMUND WILKINSON KOLWEZI, Zaire (UPI-) - Criticize reporters ~· "' . I "I picked up his gWJ and started firing / ' "What was the penalty for failure to rescue a comrade in trouble as it had been described to you?" "Death." "After the Harrises did in fact escape · and you were driving away in the van, did you consider at all the opportunity that might have been before you (to escape) and was now gone?" "Yes." ''Tell us what you thooght about that." "I mean, I just couldn 'I Prose c utor James Browning asked Miss Hearst if she could not have gotten out of the van and gotten away from the Harrises. "Where would I have gone ?" Miss Hearst replied. "There had been classes every day and this was one of the particular ones what to do if something like that had happened and when it happened I didn't even think. I just did It, and If I bad not ·done it and if they bad been able to get away they could have 1tilled me." Within a few days the Harrises and Miss Hearst returned to northern California and then drove east to Pennsylvania. They Continued on page 0-8 Tide of battle ttJJns session" with diplomatic and military aides on arms lliititation. He met with Vice President Walter Mondale, Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, Defense Secretary Brownr arms Harold negotiator Paul Warnke and national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski. The administration has cited figures placing the increase in health care costs at 1,000 per cent since 1950. Eizenstat said the cost of hospital care now increases about 20 per cent annually, making it one of the most inflationary parts of the economy. Elzenslllt aaid the proposal is the first step toward meeting Carter's campaign promises on national' health Insurance, because any sucli plan would require some kind of cost control. Eizenstat said the proposal would save $2.4 billion in fiscal 1978 - $800 million in federal taxes, $400 million ,in state nnd :ocal taxes and $1.2 billion in private insurance costs. Savings for fiscal 1979 were placed at $5 billion. themselves bave witnessed battle first hand. The four-foot-tall Pygmies, shooting arrows with heads shaped from old beer cans and dipped in their O"ll\ secret poison, have quicJ?y become folk heroes of the war. And to improve the morale of his troops, Mobutu ordered an emergency supply or Coca-Cola from the United States, apparently becaUse there were not enough bottles and botUe tops for the locally NODAYOFF produced brand. MARION, Ohio (UPI) !be war was started by a Whirlpool Corp. employes rag-tag army of exiles Charlie Dutton aud Cindy numbering probably Jess Patcbet discovered that than 2,000 men who took on a !bey were both sebeduled conventional army of more lo work on their weddlllg than 25,000 troops and almost day. , won. Bul, Instead of asking for It has passed almost unnotthe day off, they deelded to Iced fn the capital of make a plant production of Kinshaaa and the 'rest of the ceremony. Tbe c~uple Zaire. But it has gripped the :was married at lnncb attention of the world and break Saturday - by a again raised the apeeter of mlDlster who Is also · em- the hammer an.d ·sickle ployed at the . production . dominating the African facUlty. Continued on page D-.8) CONTRIBUTIONS MADE BY volunteers to the health care field will be recognized at Holzer Medical Center this week. As part of the observance, Gallipolis City 'Manager .RichardT. (Dick) Mills (seated) signed a proclamation designating today through April 30 as National Volunteer Week in the old French City. Watching as Mills signs the proclamation are, from tbe left, Mrs. Betty McGinness, president of the hospital's volunteer service league; Mrs. Mary Jeanne Walker, director of volunteer services and Hugh P. Kirkel, president, Holzer Medical Center. Recognition due volunteers GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Medical Center Volunteer Week has been proclaimed as April 24 through April 30 by Gallipolis City Manager, RichardT. Mills. Highlight of the week will be an all day Symposium on Basic Life Support Monday. Throughout the seven day period, which coincides with National Volunteer Week proclaimed by the NaUonal Center for Voluntary Action, the hospital will focus attention on the contributions that volunteers make to the health care field. Nearly 146 people are part of the four volunteer organizations at the hospital. · In the past year these volunteres have donated almost 10,000 hours of service In numerous ar... of the hospital. Members belong to the Volunteer Service League, Volunteens, Retired Senior Volunteer Program or the Red Cross Gray Ladies. The Symposium on Basic Life Support will be conducted for all adult vohinteers, beginning at 9:30 a.m. on April2S in the French Five Hundred Room of the hospital, cqncluding at 3 o'clock. Presenting the program will be Frank Petri from the Ohio Department of Health. Three areas will be included: Cardiopolwnonary Resuscitation (CPR),. successful; I think, in shifting the focus of the American people from the substance of what we are investigating to what I call side-show Issues." He said then-CIA director William Colby In . 1973 . l admitted about 40 CIA agents had been paid journalists, and Fauntroy added it was possible the CIA was planting stories to undermine the commlttee's investigation. "That'sa possibility, let me "It is conceivable that By EDWARD K. OeWNG say that," Fauntroy S<Jid. carbon dioxide could be to the . WASHINGTON (UP!) "That's not beyond the realm program what President Carter's energy fossil of possibility and, certainly, DETROIT (UP!) - The large car buyers. "I really don't think the policy would nearly double proliferation was to the knowing as we know that large automobile, rather than there are agents who are disappearing 4nder the amount of the gas tax the production of coal, · breeder," said ERDA chief ·tax on new America's most plentiful Robert Fri. "It could be a journalists and who write to weight of a $2,500 "gas- increase and the 1ro' have too domestic fuel, but It also cars ill going ' show-stopper." shape public opinion, 1 don't guzzling" tax, could grow as Carter killed the plutonium dismiss that." an American status symbol. much effl!l't on luiles in 1978," car.rie-s environmental said Don Vandiver, sales provisions that eventually breeder program because of Asked if h~ knew any "People who want manager of Jack Criswell could stop the burning of raw the proliferation threat. journalists who were agents, comfortable cars will go Lincoln-Mercury In Houston. coal. A senior White House he replied, "I don't !mow that ahead and buy them," one "A person who ·Is interested Carter's policy on coal and energy of(icial said the there are agents. I don't know Seattle auto dealer said. In in buying and driving a Its environmental impact was message to the coal industry that they're not agents. I'm Atlanta, two dealers said the going to find out." "status symbol" value of an luxury car illn 't going to let a overshadowed by such con- is clear- stop bickering over The-CIA says the practice expensive car will offset any 5 or 7-cent increase in gas and troversial parts of his energy effor)s to protect the air from a tsx on gas consumption . plan as the proposed 50-cent the pollution of ].Jurning raw of using reporters has ended. tax. coal, and start finding ways In Houston, another said be prevent him from doing sta!J(Iby gasoline tax. Fauntroy also said he was It calls for a $3 million to change cool into a clean opposed to a suggestion by . expected "people are going Ill that." In San · Francisco, study by the Energy fuel. Richard Sprague, the pay whatever is necessary to Europacars sells fuel- Research and Development "I would trust that the coal cOmmittee's former staff get large cars." efficient Fiat, Alfa-Romeo Administration of carbon industry would get with the director, that the . Those and other new car and Lancia models. But dioxide pollution, which one problem of the future .. . /' he assassination investigations .. dealers SUI'Veyed by United said. ·"we are not planning to George Ivanow doesn't federal official said might be taken away from Congress Press International in the two reduce environmental stanexpect a gasoline tax to push prove the same sort of and put under a special days following President dards." more Americans into small roadblock to coal-fired power prosecutor. Carter's energy message to I·. plants tbat the spread of Immediate environmental "I'm more convinced now Congress said it was too early cars. aspects of Carter's coal "Five cents a gallon isn't nuclear weapons was to the than before there was to gauge the reactions of policy, stoutly opposed by the going to make any difference. · plutonium breeder reactor. probably a conspiracy" in American car buyers who People have the money even · · utility and coal Industries, both the Kennedy and King . ''buy automo~Ues by hims II . would tighten pollution If gas goes up 20 cents a killings, he said. w . controls by requiring that Many said they were not gallon," he said. Carter's proposal for a be installed on the scrubbers sure an energy crisis even smoke stacks of all coal-fired existed and said a new sliding scale tax on large, plants rather than only those gasoline tax probably would fuel-inefficient models and Contillued oti .,C.ge D~ · using high-sulfur coal. not make much difference to The United States has an estimated 2Stl bUiion to 300 .billion tons of coal, enough to last 300 years . Carter proposed increasing DETROIT (UP!) - More production from the present than two dozen witnesses 600 million tons to about 1 have been subpoenaed to Prospects of passage in billion tons by 1985. WASHINGTON (UP!) - Senate Democratic testify before a federal grand Congress were. "pretty Besides the coal policy, leader Robert Byrd said Saturday he has notified jury investigating criminal good," Eizenstat said. Rep. other little-noticed energy President Carter that his welfare reform propos&ls will tax fraud allegations against Dan Rostenkowski, D-111., be sidetracked in the Senate this year In order to General Motors Corp., chainnan of the House ways devote full time to energy legislation. government sources said and means health ,;, "Welfare reform will simply have to wait," Byrd Saturday. subcommittee, will introduce· said. Testimony in the Internal the bill. The West Virginia Democrat a!SQ told reporters a Reven"' SerVice probe is One result of the. proposal tax reform proposal due later probably will be shunted expected to get under way COLUMBUS (UP! ) would be to keep hQSPitals in aside in order to give top priority oo the President's next week. Tokai Kogyo, a Japanese small communities from duenergy proposals. · The panel is expei:t to auto parts manufacturer, will plicating themselves by "I'm not going to allow other legislation to become review extensive open a Cleveland office buying the same expensive roadblocks In dealing with the energy problem," he documentation on the case. sometime in May, according medical equipment. said. The investigation involves to State Development "We've never given Byrd was asked whether the President knew no alleged tax writooffs by GM Director James A. Duerk who hospitals an incentive to action would be taken this year on the welfare plan, amounting to over a half- reported to his office Friday economize," Mondale said in which is scheduled to go to Congress May 1. million dullars over the past from Japan. a speech inAUanta March II. "The President knows we're not going to do five years, according to The office said the firm is "If they want to build a new wellare reform this year," he said. "ltold him so. newspaper reports. the first of several Japanese wing, or if several hospitals "He wrderstands that we can't do everythiilg at GM has Insisted it scrupu- companies expected to locate in the same conununity all once." · lously follows proper tax and in Ohio as the result of trade want to buy the same piece of Asked about Carter's forthcoming tax proposals, auditing procedures. missions and development expensive new· equipment, Byrd said he "would seriously doubt that Spokesmen would not activitieS in Asia. are just the costs comprehensive tax reform could be effectuated ill this comment on whether any Duerk, who joined an Ohio automatically passed onto session." company officials have trade mission to the Far East the conswners." The Democratic leader said action on the energy In the received subpoenas this week. said. "We are "We're not going to tell program was "too important" to be delayed, but would case. pleased to welcome Tokai hospi(als how to run their move slowly because of ita complexity· and The grand jury pbase of the Kogyo to Ohio. This is a business or set their rates," controversial nature. investigation is being positive result of our he said. "But we have Byrd also said it was possible Congress might not coordinated by Meno W. cotinuing efforts to proposed a reasonable upper be able to "complete 100 per cent of the job" In 1977 In Piliaris, an IRS attorney encourage foreign finns to limit be placed on the rate dealing with the energy program, and some of it might from Cincinnat who was locate facilites In Ohio that hospital costs can increase have oo go over to next year. sworn in as an· assistant U.S. will lead to more jobs for our each year." attorney in Detroit last week. people." · Congress to receive health plan Monday PIPPERT WASHINGTON (UP!) Attacking a 1,000 per cent increase In spending on health care since 1950, President Carter will send to Congress Monday a proposal to limit jumps in hospital cil.$1s to about 9 per cent a year. The proposal carries the twin goals of slowing inflation In one of the most overheated Pl!rts of the economy and "laying the foundation or taking the first step" toward national health insurance. Whit~ House Domestic Affairs Assistant Stuart Eizenstst discussed the plan in an interview Saturday and esUmated savings to the public at fl.4 billion over the next two years. He acknowledged that niedical groups are oppoSed to the proposal, but suggested their opposition would be oflset bv support from pr~ate in:;urance l'OOlpanies. 'i1i8 limit would not apply w go'Venunental howitals. Meanwhile, President . c~~ter held a "workin~ do?" believe that I'd done what I did." J0~~ .1~2_._N0._12______~___ SU~N~M~Y,_A_PR~IL~2~4,~1-97~7--------~--~P~AG~E~l·D WASHINGTON (UP!) Congressional Delegate Walter Fauntroy said Saturday some reporters covering the House Assassinations Committee are deliberately undermining the investigation and may be CIA agents in disguise. Fauntroy, a member of the House panel probing the murders of ·Martin Luther King Jr. and John Kennedy, criticized reporters during an interview on America's Black Forum, a nationally syndicated television program. . Asked about criticism that the committee is rehashing old Wormation and trying to senaationalize it, Fauntroy "i:$-tque." said: Then came the bank boldup "I'm annoyed that certain ana the famous photographs, members of .the presa-not !~ken from the bank's many, but a few-a fe.w monitor mo\je camera, of wbose activities are going to Miss Hearst standing in tbe be the subject, I thinlt, lobby waving ·a sub- ; ultimately of some of our machinegun. It made her inquiries, have suggested ·perhaps the best-known that we're coming up with woman "criminal" in rll)f.Qing new.'' American history. Fauntroy, a Democrat who After the bank holdup, the is the l;)istrict of Columbia's hellt in· San Francisco was non-voting congressional such that Cinque moved his delegate, continued: SLA unit to Los Angeles and "Well, I simply indicate eventually took refuge in a that there are · certain small wooden house in the members of the press who've Watts section. been . writing about the On May 16, Mills Hearst assassination for years and went out in a Volkswagen van who have sllrfaced in the along with· William and Commentary <>four activities Emily Harris to b~y now and have been BY WESLEY G. the incident at Mel's. The questions and answers went tnis way : "When you saw the struggle with Bill Harris on the ground, what did you itntintl 1 ., ' • Patty Hearst and family 'give in' "no contest." It is a -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. AFTER ATTENDING THE MEIGS ·Junior and Senior High School vocal concert Thursday night, l feel that the enrollment in vocal music at the high school should double by next fall. The high school chorus did a 1950's segment which was a real hit with the large audience on hand. The young people ,. mpved all about the stage as they delivered the vocal versions ;: Rnd da.nce actions of the 5il<l. It was obvious !hat not oo1y did tbe audience enjoy it but the young people had fun doing it. A girls' quintet also presented from the high lln;e n1rcrowave school choral group was outstanding too. Both groups pointed up some excellent work by the relatively new vocal music Get Cookin' at teacher J Paige D. Hunt, who apparently works well with the students. A thooght for the day: . , ·German poet Christian '" Gellertsilid, wUJ Disc~W~ion , Medical Center, Zanesville, . POMEROY - let me make one thing perfectly clear. Now, you've heard tha( line before, l'm sure. IF YOU ARE A VIEWJ;:R of the 5:30-6 p.m. news on Channel6, you might have noted a pictUre that was displayed on the weather segment. The picture was done by Jeanie Eastman and was selected from many pictures done by students of the Salem School in the Colwnbus area for showing on television. Jeanie, 9, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Eastman of Worthington and a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Saxton, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, Middleport,- commented that they had noted the picture and recognized the local tie. question-answer period, group sessions and a social lime): Sunday, May 15 First evening instru ction by Program Coordinator, Mrs. Jane Brown , R.N . Tuberculosis Nurse; Laurie C. Caufield, CCC Speech Pathologist, Good Samaritan ' SENIOR CITIZENS. SCENES .t(.~ ~:~ By Hob Hoeflich those attendin g (followin g each program topic are a "The Psychological Aspects of Smoking "; Arnold J . Sattler, M.D., fntern al medicine, speaking on "The Effects of SmokiJijr to the Smoker.'' Tbunday, Moy 19 Speaker, Bob Fanning, Holzer Medical Center Assistant Administrator, on the effects of smoking and the methods he used to stop smoking ; A film on Lung Disease. Monday, May %3 Family Night, Bring your family to celebrate your accomplishments; Speakers, E. S. Villanueva, M.D., available for question and answer period ; .James Rogers, Meigs County School Psychologist , on Psychological Aspects of Smoking ; presentations of I.Q. Pins, and presentation of American Cancer Society awards. There will be several group leaders present each evening for group sessions. Pre-registration for the program ill requested, call the following phone numbers: Cancer Society, 992-7531, or Tuberculosis, 992-3722. Gas tax will not hurt rich .people . GM case Japanese finn ' moves to Ohio I Volunteer Service League are Mrs. Betty McGinness; president ; Mrs . Nancy Houck, vice president, and Mrs, Florence Lintala, secretary. Carter's messare to coal industry clear Witnesses called m· Byrd puts welfare reform on side-burner for 1977 Heimlich's Maneuver, used to prevent choking, and First Aid. This symposium will give the Volunteers a good understanding of basic life support and first .aid procedures. All volunteer activities at the hospital are coordinated by Mrs. Mary Jeanne Walker, Director of Volunteer Services. Mrs. Ellabelle McDonald is Chairman of the Red Cross Gray Ladies. Serving as officers of the 1 package prov1s10ns would remove federal controls from gasoline prices and give oil companies more opportunity for increased profits by letting them charge the world price for oil from new wells as little as 2.5 miles from existing wells . The world price is $13 a barrel. A telephone poll of 1,501 adults by Louis Harris and , ABC News · showed Americans overwhelmingly support for Carter's proposed taxes on gas-guzzling cars, tax ' credits for home insulation and solar energy, and increased strip mining of coal coupled with environmental protection. It showed a majority disapprove of ·the standby gasoline tax. Wants funds cutoff By MELANIE DEEDS DETROIT (UP!) - The outgoing president of the National Organization for Women Saturday called for a cuooff of federal funds and public ''economic sanctions'' against states that have not ratified the Equal Rights Amendment.. "Congress could vote to take away all federal funds from unratified states, " Karen DeCrow told more than 1,700 cheering delegates to the organization's lOth annu a l c onvention . "Government contracts and water proje<;ts should be taken away." . She urged NOW members to begin a tourism boycott of unratified states. "This conference should vote . to pu~ economic sanctions on those states and I hope it will," she said. Ms. DeGraw, ending three years at the helm of the 55,000 member organization, urged President Carter to call the nation ' s attention to the importan ce of the amendment, whic h needs ratification from three more states by March , 1979, to be added to the U.S. Constitution. A total of 38 states are · needed for the amendment Ill become law. J �0-J- The Sundav Times-Sentinel, Sw1<lay, April 24, 1977 D-2-The-SWlday Times-Sentinel. Sunday. April 24, 1977 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Best Results Use Su.Dday Times-Sentinel Classifieds CREAM PUFF SPECIALS ADVERTISEMENT Noti ce Is herebY gi ven that se aled proposals w ill be recei ved by the City Manager of the City of Gallipolis . OhiQ at h is off ice in ftle Munici pa l Build i ng for the follow ing Work : CI T Y OF GALLI POLIS. two Rivers Ford, Inc. HAS A BIG INVENTORY OF NEW CARS, TRUCKS &USED CARS OH 10 1973 CHEVROLET :: • 1974 AMC HORNET i' MUNICIPAL NEW SWIMM ING POOL AND COM PLET ION OF FAC ILITIE S PART B-PLUMBIN GPART C-ELECTR I CAL PART e .PQOL SEWER PART F - BUILDING NEW I 1976 MUSTANG II speed. radio , Rally Wheel s. . Sport Sta l.lion , 4 3 door . hatcn, auto ., P .S., radio, sport wheels. '3595 •3995 NEW I NEW I NEW I 1976 MUSTANG II 1976 MAVERICK 1976 MAVERICK Hatchback , V-4. auto .. P .S., P. B., rad io, rally w l'1eefs, luxury interior group. Stallion option, auto. trans ., P.S., Stal l ion option, std . trans., 302 V- radiO, sport wheels. 8, radio. tape deck. '4262 '3375 '4495 DEMO. DEMO. 1976 MONTEGO MX 1976 LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE 8 Passenger station wagon, P.S., P.B., air , tilt wheel. Cr\JiSel Control , · w-s-w radial t ires, AM- FM stereo, 4 Door. air , P.S.• P. B., auto., air, AM radio, w-s-w tires. extended warranty. Was 55700.00 . WAS $1200.00 -1971 DODGE CHARGER 1973 GRAN TORINO radio, w-s-w ti res . Low miles. A door. 2506'cyl., auto ., p.s. , A door, auto., p.s. , p.b., air, radial tires, 39,000 miles . radio, w-s -w radial tires. 1 owner, sharp. •2550 '2495 radio, •1995 CATAUNA COMET 2 door , au to., P .S., P: B., vinyl roof. w -s-w 2 door , hardtop, 318 V-8, auto. , p.s., p.b., radio, vinyl rOOf . AM •1295 --.. ---.---. -. ---.-.... ---- IMPALA 4 dr. Sedan Air, P.S. P.B. oniE 39,000 miles . : V-8, auto., P.S. 2-door. Only 18,000 miles. REVISIONS - Proposal s for furnishing all labor . materiaL equipmen t and inc idental s requ i.-ed to exe(ute tl'le abo ve Work w i ll be received at the above named ·off i ce unt1112 : 00 Noon l oc al t im~ on May fJ, 1977 and publicly opened and read at that hour and place . Co ~ies of ltle Cont r act Docu ments for the Work , cons i sting of the Bidding Documents, Project Man ual and Draw in gs, may be obtained bY qualified bidders from the off ice ot the City Manager . Proposals m ust be submitted on the forms con taine d in the Bidding Do cumen t s, and all Bl ct s must be co mplete. inCluding b i ds on all alternate items S h OWf1 In the Bid Form . Proposal s must be submitted in t he envelopes furnished w ith the B id ding Doc uments. The work fo r wh ich proposa ls are Invited c on sis t s of work required to co mplete the new munic ipal swimmi ng pool on Texas Road . Blank spaces In the Bidd ing Do cum ents must be proper l y f i l led in and th e language of the Bi dd ing Documents must not be c hanged . N6 unauthor i zed cond i t ions, a l terations . l imi tat ions , prov ision s or exceptions mav .be atta ched to th e B idding Document s, and the at tachment of su ch qual i fic ation s may cause a B id to be re[ected . The right is reserved to waive techn ical defects In Bids , as the in t e r es t of the Ci tY of Gallipo lis may reQui re . The right is rese r ve d by the C i ty of Gallipolis t o re ject anv or all bi ds . • --. ----- 1975 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 dr Sedan. Extra Clean, AlC: P.S. cruise control. AM-FM only 33,()(U miles. "" Trans Am Loaded only 10,000 miles. • Compare And ·Save! egence interior , f ull power and air, AM- F M stereo-r adio and tape. tilt and telescoping wheel . ~ ~ 1977 PONTIAC '10,000 76 Cadillac Sedan Deville, light blue with blue vinyl roof. del - b - Only 15,000 ·Miles 12,000 MILES OR 12 MONTH WARRANTY ON SOME SELECTED USED CARS • • 1974 PONTIAC • VENTURA, cylincer, P.S. P.B. Auto.: Grand Safari 2-Seat station wagon. Air, P.S., P.B.,Iuggage rack. This car has only 29,000 miles. ti new tires, local one owner, Real Gat Saver. • --• - _$2495 Hurry! GMAC • 2 dr. H.T. Firethorn Red with white laJE dau top P.S. P.B. alr cond. only 7,Qqt miles. a. CUTLASS SUPREME Air P.S. P.B. Vinyl top. Rally Wheels Bucket Seats. Ful: power and air . • One Owner -1976 BUICK REGAL; 1975 OLDSMOBILE 76 Eldorado Cadillac Cpe. • --- WORK NEW I 1976 MUSTANG II ' See Our Selection 1. The warranty covers the drive traih , engine, oil pump . crankshaft and valve lifter, rocker arm assemblies and push rods, valves and guider, pistons and rings, wri st pin , cylinders. oil scale when replaced during repair s, cylinder heads, connecting rods , distributor drive, all interna l parts, bushings or bearings. (Excluding burned valves, oil leaks, electrical components and universal joints. · 2. Transmission, both manual and automati c, excluding external linkages and manual clutch co mponents . J . Differential internal failures in all types . (Excluding half-shafts and universal joints. 4. Power steering: All hydraulic components . 5. General : Any part with which Wynn 's X-Tend Products comes into contact during use, when used as directed, except items specifically excluded. RichardT . Mills Ci ty Ma(lager Ap ril 24, May I • MOUNTAIN· STATE Chrysler-Plymouth · .. has ·a .. •• 12,000 miles or 12 months warranty on them : Another first lor Smith Nelson in Meigs County. Don't Iorge! you owe it to yo.urself to check with us belore you buy any car, New or Used. We are the Friendl,y Dealer . We have the Sh;~rpest Pencil in Town. See or c;~ll >ne of these friendly s<~lesmen: Ceward Calvert , J. D. Story or Bill Nelson. -. ,_ Gallipolis ,Chrysler Plymouth GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, INC. 446-3273 Gallipolis, Ohio .•. • 3 Newports 4 Dr. • 3 New YorkeiS 4 Dr. • 5 Cordobas I TORINO ELITE dr . H. T., V-8 , auto., P.S .. P.B., •2 Plymouth Gran FuiJ's · •2 Dodge Sportsman 8 pass. • 1 Dodge Aspen 4 Dr. 75 GRAN CORDOBA s1700 Off On 1977 Chrysler New Yorker 00 Up To s1000 Off On 1977 Cordobas " '·' ! air, auto., P .S.; vinyl I lr<>Of. AM wi th tape . roof , less miles. LEMANS auto .• air, 6 Cyl., auto. , P .S., radio, bucket seats, console. sharp . P .S. 4495 5 72 PLYMOUTH 76 DODGE 74 CHEVY • CAMPER,- SWISS COLONY ; BARTH : CRICKET truck campers: MAPLE LE.Af spocemoker , PlY MOR : CAP KIT cops. NEW-USED Sales, rental, service, supplies-. Take Meigs 28 or 32 to Bothon . located on Rainbow Ridge, long Bottom . Ohio. Robert _ Cod!'er, owner . ___ 1970 APACHE FOLD -DOWN Camper , sleeps B, has extra, . Phone 992-S756 . . .06-22•0 . 22 ft~~I ex tr.;s, vsed three times . b.st o ffer . Ph of . -- - NEW 1977 Prowler Tro'.lel Trailers in stock I 9 h ., to 25ft., self con tain·e d . Ports service and occessories , BETZ HONDA SAlES, Rt. 7, Kanouga, Ohlo. Ph. SWAIN : AUCTION BARN: w~ - s•rvice nil 2U·ltU . • Night eu p. m . • CODNER's CAMPERS. Sea quality : i'iii:is.- STARCRAFT . Winter prices on Minis , Trailers, ond fold downs . We sell service and quality. Open Sundays. Camp Conley Storcroft Soles, Rt 62 North Pt !_l!as~~~ ,_W V~~o:_.,- , sell lnvthing 1or· anybody 1t avr Aucftan Barn ar In ¥\!Or hom•. lor lnlorm•tlon and piciMfp Sale Enry Satyrday: SWAIN ~ ~ ..... ; ~ :-~ -' .... . -· •. • • START SAVING FUEL TODAY ~ ••• AT '~,. f t•- CARROLL NORRIS DODGE ,, Full power and air, vinyl roof. '5500 73 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille •• FABRIC STORE MANAGER Jo -Ann Fabr ic, a division of Fabr ic Centers of America, one of the country's fastest growing reta i l ". chains Is opening another beautiful fabric store ln the Gallipolis area. · An opening ~s now available for a manager, who will be responsible for the operation of the store and be supervisor of several employees. We will train you in our proyen te chniques. and • prefefrable tn fabncs or soft goods, we are inter ested In talking to you. Please write Mr . DiCk JOhns, Fabr ic t< enntth Sw11n, Auc£ (:orne-r T::hlrCI & onv• I! you . have a retailing background, Center of .America, 23550 Commerce Park Rd . , Beachwood , Ohio. 44122. Include your lelephone planes ; milk c·an ; wood t ab le vice ; fodder cutters ; bottl e drying rack and ba ts; No. 3 d inner bell; cr o_ s scu t saw, tools, baskets, cowbell, handsaw, chain binder , cat11e oi ler, sa lt l eede.-. Iron and brass ke tt les (needs repair) Horse eq1,1 ipment : plow, si ng-le shovel and 5 shuttle culti vatars. disc. double and singleJ rees. Surge milkers, Gravely with rotary mower, Craf!sman 10 i n . table saw , rototiller with r ear t ines, 4 in. drag plows. cultipacker. b i ~e tube, harrow, sl ip scraper , c .-art sman riding mowers, needs r epai r , 3 pt . grader blade. Mi nneap~jis Mol ine V. Allis Chalmers WO, live power . Other item s too numerou s to li st . Not respons ible fo.accidents . Refreshments. OWNER, C. M. MENTS, Jr . Auctioneer, Jim Alloway PUBLIC SALE Location - Gallipol is take Rout e 7 tel 218 go to Little Bull Skin turn right go to 4th road and turn r ight . This sa le consists of mowing machine, hake rake pultipacker, dray ha rrow, disk harrow, hill side plow, 2 turning plows, double shovel plow, snake shovel plow , rubber ti ~e wagon , sled, good dr ill , 1 set of work harness horse collar and pads. do uble and single tre es, neck yolks. lots of small ·tool s and other items. · OWNER: RAYMOND CARTER J . A. French Auc . number and wewljl arrange a confident ial interv iew . Francis Rife Ap . • • steering and br<tkes , very clean . air Ai r conditioning , VB, AM radio, like new . 1975 FORD MUSTANG 2+2 ...... 13295 4 cyli nder, standard tra nsmis sion, air condit ioni ng , very sharp . 1975 FORD GRANADA .......... .... 13295 vs,. power steering, air condi t ioning . 1974 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR ......52595 6 cy l ind er automatic transmi ss ion, a i r c ondition i ng , i l)t~rio r decor vinyl trim . 1973 FORD LTD 4 DR. SEDAN ... ~2495 Power stee r ing al)d brakes, a ir condi t ioning . 1973 PLYMOUlH SAT. 4 DR...... ~2195 1976 DODGE CARGO VAN ..........14395 '3,800 · D-200, Ve, power steering and brakes, loca l owner, low m il eage, excellent condition . NOW IN STOCK 3- 1977,SEDAN DEVILLES & 2- 1977 COUPE DEVILLES 1976 FORD F150 PICKUP......... ~4195 VS. power steer i ng and brakes. 10,00(1 actual m iles . 1972 FORD BRONC0 ................ 12795 4 w heel d.-iv~ , va standar d transmi ss ion, power steering , low ni i leage , like new f ini sh . All FULLY EQUIPPED Se e o~e of th ese courteous sa lesm en: Pete Burn s. lloyd Me lau·ghlin or Marvin Keebaugh . · Karr & ·van Zandt "Yo u' ll like Our Quality Way Of Doing Business" 992-S342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evening ~ Tii6 : 00 - Til5p . m . Sat. 1973 RIT Zc;,RAFT MOBILE HOME 14:.65. f urn ished . washe r dryer , underpin nin g: Con be seen a llot 18. Du nca n Squom , McArthur , 0 , or coil 5% --4701 or 669-3951 Time i l a.m. Date : Apri I 30th ' 1974 GALAXIE 500 4 DR .......... 12895 va, air con dition ing, power steering . Full power and air . SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1977 • ..6,1006 '5500 74 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille AUCTION SALE Gallipolis, Ohio 17,000 miles. V8 automati c t ransm i ss i on, AM-FAA- Tape. powe r windows, luxu ry if! ter ior . 1975 GRAND TORINO 4 DR....... 13295 Full power and air, stereo. 71 CHAMPIO N MOBI LE HOME 12 )( 60 , Not turn ., 2 · Br s. Ph . 245-9532 al ter 5 pm . bottles ; metal icebox (round) ; stone ja rs ; wooden methods . AUCT10N sERVICE 1972Costel , 12x65, 3Br . 1969Liberty , 12x50, 1 Br . 1970 Hollv Pork , 12x:6Q .. 3 Br . 1973Ledgerwood T'f . 21 Ff. 1~60 Regal , l_~x SO, 2 Br . 1975 FORD GRANADA GHIA ......14295 1\'lobile Homes, for Sale 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 Dodri 1.1 For a good deal on a new or used vehic le. Open Evenings Ti I 6:0.0 Except Thursday and Saturday Closed Su~day Dan .Thorn pson Ford Middlepo rt, 0 . 992 -2196 19'75 M OB ILE HOME . \4 "' 70, 6d x 12 HOUSE tro"tler wit h expon do li'.ling roam . A ll new carpet 12 x · 50 . 2 Br .. Richmond Mobile S9000 . 3 bedrooms . 2 fu ll bath s . thr u-out , washer and dryer_, oir Phone {304 l 773-5233 aft er 4 Home, portly furn . pane led and conditioning. Lo t .45 x 155 . 75 corpe,cd thrquQhout, plu s a 10 p .m . Elm Si. . Midd1epo J'I . Phone Lo~t and Found · )( 10 Sturdi House. all 111 c11 c. 8 AND 5 MOBILE HOMES 992 -7307 . $13 .CQO. ANYO NE lost o gorgeoiJs dog cond ., Ph 4.46 -2593 or PT. PLE A SANT . W. VA . 10 x 50 TWO Bed rooms , un · over the weekend? Ph -446 -0963 446 ·0238 . 1971 No tionol l2x607Br . furnis hed. Phone 992 -3877 , ond identify· All ELEC r RIC HOLLEYPARK · t973hnpcri oi Mal1ol' 12x65, 'JSr . NEED CENTRAL Air con ditioning FOUND on -4 -18 -77 . in 1000 b lock M obile Home . on Pr ivate lo t 1971 JNDY12x65 , 28r . o!lelec. Mai n St .. Che sh ire . Hos ovioted 1974 Homette 14x70, 3 Br., Ce r, . ' i or your mobile home? We of 4th Av e . Pair of 81-l oc als. in hove the be s t. l et OUf exper ts septi c-t onk . ruco f wafer . extra tro l 01r . flowered pr-i nt case . co il ins tall o worry fr ee Coleman 446-0635 . . 1storog e building, cen tro l air . MOBILE HOME . Used . '} Br ., 12 x 1Jni1. W e servi c; e what w e· sell . Ph . 367-0260 . 60. f ur nished, underp 1 nned Kings bury Home Sole s, Priced for q1m k sole. Ph . 1-' o rn cro y , Ohio . Phone Having sold farm , w i l l se ll: 2 washstand s, hall tree, a l l round table ( need s re pair) ; 3 Diamond Dye ca binets from Taylor's Drug Stor e, Coolville ; Quart mi lk • ; TRI STATE MOBILE HOMES 1220 Eo stern Ave . GALLIPOLIS . O H 1973lincoln, 14 x6-4 . 2 Br . Power s t ~erin g and brakes. a ir . AM rad i o, cream puff . Mobile Homes for Sale at 10:30 a.m. Follow Rt . 50 to Coolville, Ohio. Follow signs 2 tenths mile below Coolville Mill. ~ - ; WANTED - CH IPWOOO Poles, Max . diameter, 10 Inches on Yard Sale largest end. $8 per ton ; bundled slobs, Sb per ton . Qelivered .t FAMILY YARD SALE, Sot. and Co11992-2156 . to Ohio Pollet Company, Rt. 2 Sunday , 9 -? 1713 Ches lnut St . MISCELL~EOUS- .-~~;: Pomeroy . Ohio . Phone . 992 -2689. YARD SALE, Monday. Tuesday, clothes , bassinels and avon Wednesday fH 7 in Cheshire, 9 bottles. April 23rd, :25th, 2bth , WANTED OLD f-'1onos, ony condi till? and 27th. County Rood 28, I tion . Paying $10 ond S25 each . and 1-4 miles north of Boshan ,irst floor onlv . E:wpe-rt moving . I AM hfiJ ving a Yard Sole on Tues at M rs. Ralph Bollards . 1 F:u lly tl'fSured Company . Wri te day and Wednesday, April 2~ & 27 . Roderick Grimm's on Brood- YARDSole , OFF RT . lbO, on Kerr g 1vi~Y ~ directions . Witt en Pian~ , Box 188, Sardis Ohio St. i n Racine , Ohio. Th is Harrisbu rg Rd . , Mon . Tues . 4:)946. PI-lone (614) -4~3 - 160 5 , wil be a Four Family Yard Sole . Wed. 9-? war • • •• Between Shadle & Silver IF YOU have a service to offer wont to buy or sell so metliing : ae looklng for work _ . . or whatever .. , you 'll get results foster with a Sentinel Want Ad. ~ • •• 675-5170 . 992 -1160. MOUNTAIN STATE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTli DODGE, INC. . -~-- : ___ . - '1795 • • . . A BEEF WILL BE RAFFLED OFF DURING THE AUCTION. SALE OF TICKETS WILL BE AVAILABLE DURING AUCTION. TERMS: CASH LUNCH WILL BE SERVED AUCTIONEERS Daryl Alban Kenneth Swain oak Hill, Ohio Gallipolis, Ohio The number system will be used. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS -·--------'.· GOOD USED FURNITURE , Excep----·-TIMBER, Pomeroy Forest Pro· Ph . 446-0322 - ting Uphos _______lered. ,. d ucts . Top price for standing SHOW CASES , DiFFERENT SIZES . sawtimber . Coli Kent Hanby , Ph . 446·2734. 1-.446-8570 . -"--~·- ~--GRILL FOR A 70 Chevelie . Ph . COINS . CURRENCY . tokens , old 446-4085 o r .446·3762. packer watches and chains . si l'ler and gold. We need 1964 A UTOMA TiC- WASHER -· AND and older si lver coins . Buy. sell. DRYER . Ph . 446-0893. . or t rade ' Ca ll Roger Wamsley , 742 -2331. OLD fURNITURE , ice boxes, brass beds , e t c., ~o mpl ete "CASH!!! for junk cars . Ffye's households. Wr'ite-M . D. Miller , Truck and Auto. WRECKER SER Rt. .4. Pomeroy, Ohio or call VICE! Phone 7A2-2081. 2395 3295 5 .. SER VICE . Skirting , anchoring , ond patios : coli 4-46 -3608 after 4 1975 FORD LTD 4 DR............ ..13995 Power 74 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 4 46 - 4~9 . ,_ ,''' ~ '' • 5 • ·- -· MOBILE HOMES •I ~ 'I •• • • • IS THE ANSWER < . • THEN ASPEN SIX CYLINDER ~ • • auto ., P.S., r.,llol ~ Located at Buckeye Hills Career Center off old Route No. 35 at ~io Grande. Watch for Public Auction signs. SATURDAY, APRILJO, 1977 STARTING AT . . !O :OOa.m . Consisting in part : Reconditioned refrigerators, A-C units, 12 foot pool table, bicycles, table saw, wood lath, coal stoker, mis. collectors' items, and other items too numerous to mention used in and around the home. 388-8116. CASH paid for all makes pnd model s of mobile homes. Pho ne area code 614 -423-9531 , • • 2 Dr ., 2,000 C I D e ~~~~~~.~ radio, air, road ~1 •• 3,000 miles . SATELLITE-WAG8N ,· GRAN TORINO - PUBLIC AUCTION JUNK auto and sCrCi p metal. Ph. ARROW "••• • 2 Dr., hardtop , $1895 .• 73 PLY. :• 2 Dr ., 6 cyl. , auto., auto., P.S., radio, radio, vinyl roof . roof . W.t'Jg-i";;p~~~~~~~;~- •• • . 73 FORD CUSTOM 10 DART SWINGER ;> • $3595 3595 5 •• •• • • .. ' CAMARO vinyl ~ • AULT ECONOMY MINDED? I .• 76 PLYMOUTII• 74 CHEVY 71 PONTIAC - Mahili\Jiomes for s.u., .. ·-- ARE YOU SPRING WHEELS cond i t ic;m i ng . •aaoo 1\'l obile Homes for SniP I· ;_.' ~ 75 CHRYSLER Just A Few. Examples 1639 Eastern Ave. . SEE J. S. RED DU~CAN or MELVIN MOONEY BIG NEW CAR SALE·, At J Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2174 500 E. Main • .POINT, PLEASANT 675-1490 Dev ille, f-u ll power and air. So come o.n in and look at these selected used c'ars w.ith Two Rivers Ford Inc. RT. 62 NORtH '8900 76 Cadillac Coupe --- 992 -7034. MAlE DARK red Iri sh Se tter lost in Five Points area lost ~e en Tues day morn in g. A i-lswers to the nome ol "Zok '' . Reword . Phone 99l -6072. Rutland Furniture BARGAl N CENTER l,llew Seconds Merchandise Now $58 .00 7 Pc . Breakfast Sets Reg . $1 99 .95 Now S88 .00 (2' only) New Simmons & Sea ly Box Springs & MaHress 548 & $58 ea ch M eta l Wall Cabinet Reg. $69 .95 Now SJS. OO Velvet Wa ll Pi ct ures Reg . 529.95 Now 118 each Be d Pillows Reg. SS .9S each Now SI.SOeach Used Furniture Bargains 6 Ga s Rang es Reg . S24V.9S Maple Beds Reg. $69 & SB9 COUP LE WITH.4 daughters . need~ 3 or -4 bedroom home 1111 medio tl ey . Coil (o ll e,t__ 992 -6294 . WANT ED TO RENT OR lEA SI Hou se or building· in ci ty 0 1 • neo rb v for business off ice$ . Pb., 44b- 314~ . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---, Lo•tand Found 5 Pc . Breakfast Sets Reg . 19 9.95 Wanted to l;t e nl Now $188.00 Now S39 & $49 Set ofJ Formica Top Tabl es Reg . S49 .95 Now S29 .95 3 Pc . Bedroom Suite $139 .95 2. Pc. Living Room Suites $69 .95 and up. Used Hide-A- Be d Was 1199 .95 Now 1169.95 Storage & Filing Cabinet Combination , .a lso call be convertl!'d i nto a desk . Reg. SI69 .9S Now 579 .95 Chest & Dressers · $29.95 .and up . na .oo.and up . 2 Nice Rec liner.s Gas & Electri c Stoves S38.00and up . Love Sea t 1139.95 Chest Freezer $229.95 21 Cubic Ft . Upright Freezer 5299.95 3 Small De sk 149.95 and up . Speed Qu ee n Wringer Wa sher (li ke New l PRICED RIGHT Portab l e Hoove·r Dry er S69.9S R:ocker & Ea sy Chair S25 .00 and up . RUTLAND FURNITURE SEE HERB,, DAVE , MIKE GRATE OR GENE SMITH 742 -2211 Rutland , 0 . PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1977 10:30 A.M . location : From Gallipolis follow St . Rout e 7 sOuth 20 miles th en turn rig ht on State . Rovte 5S3 and go 2 miles, th e followin g will be offered to th e highest bidder: 2 square oak dining room tables . 6 anti que oak ro und bottom cha ir s, 4 oak dining room chair s, oak side · boar d, pl atform rocker , large caned r ocker, 2 high backed ro ckers, child 's rocker , oak ro ll .top desk , 2 floor lamp s, ca b inet model Singer sewing machine , wa rdrobe, rol l-a-w ay bed. metal day bed. 2 B&W T.V. , 2-Bdrawer chests, 4 drawer chest. 3 oak chest. portab le electr ic oven w· rotissary. elect r ic humid if ie r . refri gerator. c~ambers 'ga s r ange , melal ca binet. porce lain top table. twin l wb washer . apt . size washer, apt . size dryer. shop vaccum cleaner. table and 6 chair s, buil t ·in electric stove unit, lard press. sa usage mil l. stone and fr uit jars, 200 gal . iron kettle with stand . brass kett le, Gravely tr actor wi th 30 " mower , rotor plow, cultivator. sickle m o~er. brush saw, lay -off f11ow an d sui ky, air compres sor , shop smi th \1\<i th jointer and other accessories, portabl e blacksm ith forge, anvil, tong s. X L-12 Homelite chain saw, grind stones. electri c motor s. belt san der, ·fl oor san der. sabre saw, 2 lawn mowers , lawn spreader , 5 sl'leets •14' exter ior plywood , assorted oak l umber . 5 HP Johnson o ul board motor . antique hay knif e, ladders and severa l han d tools and ot her in l ere s't ing items. Terms : Cash lunch Available NORRIS CARTER, OWNER Auctioneer : Lee johnson • Crown City , Ohio 256-6740 . ..• �I [).S-TheSWlday Times-l;entinel Stmday ~F~;TUnjjn;l~tdayR;sults Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Pets {or Sale 972 CHEVEllE MAL BU 307 3 spd ..!: r cond ph ,.,.6 3132 RACINE GUN Club We hove c: l-long&d our gun shoot o FRI DAY nghs sa lngot 7 pm SH RLEV Jeffe s Wo fv s now the new owne of o o s Beauty So on n Sy ocuse Oh o John 5 Sh ley was fo me y emp oyed o l ndo s l.odv Fa Roc ne Qh o Any of my fa me pc:~l ons w sh ng oppo n mens may call 992 2549 Phone now s ed unde lo o s Beauty Shop un new d ecto es o e ssued o wh ch me the name w II be Sh ey s Beauty Nook SHOOT NG MATCH 1us o f Rt 7 ~pass Every Sunday ot noon TR CO UNTV CLUB lomb ~md P g So e Saturday Apr I JO pm Athens County fa rg ounds Athens Oh o 40 50 Suffo k and c onb ed lambs Als o few b eed ng 20 25 c ossb ed Lunch avo lob e Fo nfo rna on phone 6 4) 448 446 Enjoy a Do It Yourself Oemonstrafton Teslors Tea 7 JO Luller Aprtl26 2 Ill Door pr zes admtss on 51 Holiday Inn Ga lhpol1s For advance ttckets call 446 7409 446 3620 LEAR PHOTOGRA PHY complete Pho og ophy serv ce Wedd ngs Po a 1 Cam me col Sp ng Va ey Plaza Gall pols Ph 446 7494 Open Tuesday th u Sou day 10 5t 118onThu s H C.L~ Y S BARB<R SHOP Open 5 days 8 o m 8 p m C osed Sunday & Monday Ph 446 0002 POTTERY GUNS BOOKS TREE HAVEN CERAM CS DAY OR N GHT Classes g eenwo e and sup pl es cus om f ng Ph 245 9<64 0 388 B811 TR COUNTY CLUB lomb and P g So e Saturday Ap 30 I 00 PM A hens Fa G ounds a hens Oh o 40 50 Suffo k and c ossb eel ambs A so few b eed ng p ejects 20 25 cross b ed p gs Lunct'l avo able Fo nfo mot on Ph 64448 .... 61 BOARDING & AKC PUPP ES SWEEPER and sew ng mach ne K & P Kenne s 388 827.4 R epa po s and supp es P c" SS.i m e east of Po le up and de e 'I Dov s Vacuum C aane m le up Geo ges H lCREST KENNEL C eek Rd Ph 446 029.4 AKC DOBERMANS quo fy p~::~p I om Champ on b ood I ne PASQUALE Elec co Se v c:e 446 27 6 day or n ght s ock pup usuo 'Y avo ob e ech; o bloct..s s ud se v ce Ph BEG N you sp ng oon ng by 446 4654 hov ng you co pets c eone-d by best me hod known Remove BR ARPATCH Kenne s Boo d ng o the d Make you co pe G oom ng AKC Go don se as Engl sh Cocke !) 'lr'l els oak new oga n Fo t ee Ph 446 4 9 es mo e coll 379 268~ DEAD Stock emoved No cho ge Col 245 55 4 THURMAN HOUSE on q~Jes Fu n u e s pp ng epa on d ef n shed Coun y Rd 8 off 35 Cen erv I e V oge 245 9479 INCOME TAX RETURNS PREPARED STATE AND FEDE RAL DAY OR EVEN NGS 5 'I s E•p Wa e Wh e 245 5050 SOARD NG AND AKC YORKSHIRE AND WEST H gh and Wh e Te ers C de l Kenna Ph 446 4824 --- ~70VW 974 T GMCP ckup 973 T Che>~ PU 974 T GM( P ckup 973 Chev P ckup 974 T GMC PU 975 Fo d Mus ong 972 T Chev p ckup - 1973 ~ T Chev PU 974 T Cl-ley PU 973 E Cam now th top 973 GMC As I o w a sl d ng 5 h whee 970 Olds Del a 88 972 P nlo 974 Old5 98 97ol T Fo d PU 973 h ee fou th T Fo d PU 974 h ee fourtl-l Che11 PU 97ol h ee fo101 h T GMC PU 975 T GMC PU 97 IT GMCPU SOMMERSGMC TRUCKS NC 33PneS 446 2532 MOBILE HOME spoce for rent $35 month Pay own u I t es W le Po y Bow and Rf ot Tt, on v lie OH 20 ll: 24 bid fo Rt 4 Bowland Oho ent Poly Tho nv I e COAL I mes one and c:olc um chlo de and co c um br ne lo dust con o and spec: a m ,. ng tal to fa me s Ma n S eel Pome oy Oh o o phone 992 3891 APPLES FITZPATRICK ORCHARD STATE ROUTE 089 PHONE WILKESV ~61< ) 669 3785_ ---- $600 A so ho se CAMP ER ale $.450 Phone (61ol} 698 32'10 ~ -~ STEREO NEW AM FM s e eo ado comb no on $129 95 o easy e ms Col 992 3965 72GRANDTORIN035 1 engne 2 bbl 58 000 m es good cond Ph 446 3870 1976 CHEVY P C~U P < Wheel Dr ve Sko bed cu.stom t e~ and wheels low m loge and 957 Ho ey 200 cuslom po n lots of ch om& mota rust ove hou ed Ca I 4ol6 7093 befo e Oom FOR SALE New CoOp water 101teners model VC SVI Only S27t 9S Save 150 00 on a new Hotpo nt Aefr gerator 1 Good Used McCullough Chain St~W S9S Now In doc:k compltTe line of bulk tarden seeds and onion sets 1 good McCullough Chain - ---c-:c:---==----=-- Pome111J Landmark .lllllllf. 4 doer f lrethorn color matching f rethorn vinyl top radio tape full power till whee oaded w lh all !he goodies 30 day 100 per cent Quarantee never titled 1976 MONTE CARLO ••••••••• SS948 L:andau s lver red custom nter or power sp t seat atr power steer ng and brakes power door locks and w ndows rad o and tape much more save a plenty 1976 AMC HORNET ·• ••••••• s3395 Sportaoour 6 cyl auTomatlc power steer ng & brakes deluxe equipment wh te wa I t ires uggage rack dark green f n1sh less tt1an 10 000 m les showroom dean 1975 CHEVELLE •• •• ••••• •••• • s3995a r Estate Wagon oca 1 owner car white radla tires condlt on ng V e automat c power steer ng & brakes radio dark red f n sh black v nyl inter or rack 6 pass 1975 FORD ................... s2395 Torlno4dr darkgreenfln s~ backvo ny trm 351 V8 automati c P steering & brakes whee covers rad o oca 1 owner car 5 1974 MONTE CARLO CPE. •••• 3795 Green finish green cloth trim a r automat c power steer ng and brakes rad a vinv roof 1974 CHEVY C10 ............. 52895 8 F eets de automatic P steer ng & brakes 350 V b H duty sprtngs m rrors R step bumper rad o chrome equip 2 tone blue & wh te 1973 CHEVROLET 2 10N ••••••s3695 292 eng ne 15 000 b 2 speed rear ax: e axle clean cab like new 825x20 t res 08 cab to 1972 MERCURY MONTEGO ••••s1695 4 door a r condll oned P S blk v ny lop good I res P B rad o wh te f nlsh 1971 FORD 314 TON CREW CAB s1443 Body good runs good 1970 MERCURY MONTEGC ••••• s395 ocall owner car good P S rad o t res v ny Interior V 8 New Chevy Van ConversiOns New Chevy MIRI Homes Chevy Short Sporty P1ckup Chevy Sport Van TERRAPIN ''J'he Swmgtn' Turtle" Hurry In For AGood DEAL All TYPES of bu ld ng mater a is. b ock b ck sewe p pes w n dows I nlels • c Claude W nten R o Grande 0 Phone 245 5121 ahe 5 COAl - open 6 days a week and even ngs De v on Soturdoys For furl he nformot on c:oll 367 7338 CHAIN LINK AND WOOD FENCES NOW o REDUCED P cos SAVE Roy Houck Fence Cen e I 776 2237 o I 353 •668 LAYNE 5 NEW & USED FURN TURE NEW P ne bed oom su te $300 med 8R sure $190 Med terronean sofa and love sea $325 Ear Am sofa I ctlo wood m $250 and $300 mode n sofa cho lovesea $275 sofa bed w tk match ng cha r $ 50 Reel ners 00 and up Tab 81 Coffee s end Hexagon maple o p ne $50eoch mogaz ne acks maple$28 bookcase $~O Boston Roc:ker $55 maple table A cha s $175 d nette table or1d s x ctl o s $89 d nette tab e and four cha s $55 Bunk beds complete $150 mot rass and box sp ngs $60 eo f rm maple6guncobnet$155 chest of drawe SolO maple desk & ch a s $125 Queens ze mot 1 ess & box sp ngs se S 50 GOOD USED 2- Up gh F eezers Tee" sons colo & black wh e canso es & po ables washe s drye s onges c:oppe avocado gold refr ge ato s copper avocado go d bedroom su tes beds chests dr,sse 5 lob 85 amps dm 5 other terns 2 w n beds and double d esse sol d cherrv eacc cond oak ant que book ase w th glass 2 ont que oak cho s o cond one w ndow fans call .. 46 0322 day or pven ng 3 m out Bu av lie Rd (,RAVELYTRACTORS PasSe11c:e KUBOTA .. Wheel d2fo30H P Desel Eng nes OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT SALES bO Sycomo e S GALLIPOLIS OHIO <563 Ph 446 3670 \1i IIRb!d to Rent OUR-.m-hou•• po n ,- yuou bet:t buv Vanguards hst Acrvl c latex House Pant p o tecfl and wears I ke o bote yet 1 s Ia ex Now on y $9 85 Gallon a 0 Dell s 1 ue Value lumb. Your Chevy Dealer 992 2126 Pomeroy Open Evenmgs Unt1l8 p m I 90 VF0 3 sockll•s «6 3806 BlUE LIV NG ROOM SUITE I ko new kitc:hen round table 4 capto ns cho n {hard maple) ke new Ph 256 67 7 8 HP TRACTOR 32 nch mower snow bode ncluded to tH coli 446 3ol44 f no answer ••• 2501 SINGER GOLDEN "TOUCH AND SEWS Does t all Z g Zags makes des gns auto button haler and monyother features Ju&t I ke new Or g p ce $549 95 must sell fo $129 05 cosh 0 te ms co 1446 2876 ONE USED SET DOUBLE STEEL DOORS compfe e w th st-1 frome and ho dware call MOWREY s UPHOLSTERY PT PLEASANT W Vo 675 <1 5<1 FUll OR PART TIME To eose ace oge for gos ond o I UNIV~RSAL PETROLEUM CO POBOXH IRONTON OHIO 976 WHEEL HORSE TRAc;TOR 12 HP A2 nch mowe McCullon eha n saw Ph 388 9325 FARAM EQUIPM~NT 1 ,., of plows 3 bottom ,,. nch 1 set of 2 row cu I 11ators 1 seven footsc oper bode a I 3 pont h tch co 245 9210 or 446 3863 FOR THE REST IN FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING Free Est mates REFRIGERATOR RANGES P c:k up and del very serv ce Wa shers and d yen GENE call Mowrey s Upholstery Pt SKAGGS 129,. Eos e n Ave Pleasant W Va 675 ,.,SA Ph ,.,.67398 YEARLINC, BULLS Rog polled GOOD ,. H pgs Hereford Don Cox 379 2671 379 2658 ROTARY PLOW SET OF DUAL 1973 HONCA 750 exc cond wheels Sulky and dnow blade must see lo opprec ate ca for Gravely t octar call <46 1370 ol o 6 pm 4<6 <1<9 SALE SALE SLAE TRUCK TOPS d fte ent k nds d f • • ~4.:..4..:6..:3:...:.7 < :.:.:..-,-,--.,..-.,--~:-1972 C8 750 HOndo ow exc con d 256 1120 m eoge ofte .. NORGE 30 lnc:h elect range Ike new $1 SO 388 86<43 0 388 9030 1966 7S SEARS MOTORCYCLE good cand S 125 Con be 5e&n at 32ol 3 d A11e CARTER S PLUMBING AND HEATING Co Fourth & P ne Phone 446 3888 or ol46 ~•1n STANDARD Plumb ng Heating 215 Th d A•• <•6 3782 GENE PLANTS & SON PLUMBING - !-leaf ng - A Cond t on ng 300 Fou th A'tle Ph 4<6 1637 DEWITT S PLUMB INC, AND HEATINC, Route 60 ol Eve green Phone .4.46 2735 .. BEAGLE PUPS 6 Mos o d cou d be eg Ph 379 2,.06 JOHN DEERE 520 gas traelo efta 5 pm 379 2-"58 ca I BABY OUCKL NGS se>~e o WITH b eeds Phone 446 43 ol after 2 REESE TRAILER H TCH Hyd au I c broke cal 682 7974 pm afte <4 pm GENERAL Cantroc:tors Do oil masonorv co penter & plumb ng nstall and epa r all d veways Ph ol-'16 9!87 • • m 2BR MH SIOO 3 BR MH $125 Ph 446 0175 ~98i5i311i0i3iiiiiiii BRIDGE Oswald and J1m Jacoby o Reedsv lie TARA Young's Carpeting Route 3 Pomeroy 0 Free Estimates Installation sampl~s brought to your borne w1th no charge -- & - 367·7250 L-----------.J. PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1977 10:30 A.M. " NEED 1\ l'lfiTER SOF1ENER •279.95 SPRING VALLEY GREEN APARTMENTS Pomeroy Landmark ~.~Jack • No Sunday Calis Please 4·24· I mo . lola s Beauty Salon For appomtment call 992 2549 Tuesday thru Saturday 8 00 a m to s oo p m Open mg hts by appomtment 4·15· 1 mo. EXPERIENCED Radiator.---.-. Service r,... tho llllfll bdilllr lo lito IIYtm IIIOitl Naflqn lltp lladiallr Spocialisl----' SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ,h "Z 2174 Blilwn ln'sulahon Se!Yicos f nanc na: Ara lable Blown nto W1l s & ~ t1n STORM WIIIIIOWS & OOORS REPLACEMENT ALUMINUM SIDING-SIIffiTT HARLEY HANING Phone GUlTERs.~NINGS LARRYSyr~cuse lAVENDER Oh10 992 3339 Ph Superior Young's Carpeting Route 3 Pomeroy 0 Carpet & Upholstery KOTAL C LAND SCAPIN G RES DENT AL AND COMMER CIAL Sh ubs t ees o k go dens o nsto led and guo onleed Ph 446 3 00 The Or grnators No! T~e lmolalors Phone M1ke Young At 1 • 2·23· 1 mo boas 0 S mbo o p mtlum 090s esssgna 0 Susoe d S oedanma 3 4 ' 24 19 7 60 M 62 Den de 64 s 66 F u s " 68 T a 5 ' m•o Se ROOFING GUTTER WORK AND CARPETER WORK PH 388 8507 --COUC.HENOUR WATER DELI VERY abb 53 SI'IOu 55 Col') u c on 4 46 3962 o 446 4262 ony me 69 Chem a om uou d 0 o ed ones Mu CHAIN l NK FENCING WOODEN FENCING AWN NGS Po o cove s A u s Home lm p O'tlemen s Ph ol46 3608 ofle ude DOWN ~ De es ~-- ROESE ROOF NG AND HEATING Ph 446 6545 24 H Se ce 2 La ded 3 Nega e pe 4Haw hco -BACKHOE 5 e and " 50 Pe e a ne b 5 Obse ed 53 Soak 54Fab cae 55 Abo e poe 58 Chapeau 6 P onoun 63 Pa Btltl 65 S eamsh 6 '" o s moo o n eke o ~· ElWOOD Sweep sma ll nex a on Rou 3825 BOWERS REPAIR " oos e s ons o I ~ I onces town mowe S o e H ghwov Go oge e 7 Phone b 4 985 REMODEL NG Plumb ng I-lea ng and ol ypes of gene o epa Wo k guo on eed 20 vea s ex pe ence Phone 99!.2409 SEW NG MACHINE Repa s 11 ce o I makes 99:2 2294 Fob Shop Pome Au ho zed S nge So es Se ce W~h~en Sc sso se The oy and s EXCAVATING doze code and back hoe wo k dump 1 uc:ks end lo bovs o h e w II hou f d o so I I mes one and SEW NG ALTERATIONS g o el Cal Bob o Roge Jef Uph o l s e ng d opes doy phone 992 7089 fe s easonob e 57:2 Sou h Th d gh phone 992 3525 o 992 Ave M dd epo P'l-lone 5232 992 6306 EXCAVAT NG doze bo kh oe PIANO TUNING lone Dones 12 and d che Cl-Io es R Ho yeo s of se v ce Ph one f ed Bo k Hoe Se v e 992 2082 Ru and Oh o Phone 742 2008 STANLEY STE EMER CARPET CLE ANER Any v ng oom and ho I $29 95 up o 300 Sq F Southeas e n Oh o No Carpe C eone s Ph 6~~46 4208 96 Aeno ae 9 De eYed 99 Cond c ed OO Woode esse 0 Heb ew measu e 02 E e g een ee 03De 05 Fa bo omed Nob1l Summ I Road Rl 1 M ddleporl 0 992 5724 Complete Sales and Serv ce and Supphes 992 2206 or 992 7630 4 BRADFORD Auc onee Com pie e Se v ce Phone 949 2A87 o ~.49 2000 Ro c ne Oh o C B odfo d Steam £xtraclton ALL CUSTOM REMODELING Bu d ng Elec:t co Plumb ng lex u ed and sw c:e I ngs D ywa I and us om f ep aces Ph 4-46 8533 "z J!9J -0 TCHER and DOZER uck Cone ete wo k dump Hatf eld Bac:khoe Se Rv and ~c. h :c7_:4co2.::2:.:=8 00 :.o::...4:;4co6.::2::.7~ 8,6 ROOF NG HOME M PRO VEMENTS PAINTINC, Co pe n e wo k gene o epa PI-I 446 4316 o 446 8566 TV SERVICE Elec on c TV C n c 752 2nd Ave Gall po s 4,.6 3980 Se v ce Co I $5 95 pus pats and abo SeYce eo s w th n 24 H s STUCCO PLAS ERING and Plos e epa Tex u ed ce ng 5w f oat on b ush des gn 3~ yrs exp Wo k by he hou o by th e ob 256 1182 T Co P osle ng and Stucco'-~-~-~ SANOY AND BEAVER NSURANCE Co ha s oHe ed se "ces to F e ln ~ u once cove age r'! Gall o Co unly fo o mas a en u y Fa ms homes and pe sono p ope 'I ove ages o 8 avo lob e to mee nd v dual needs Conlocl F n ey Do" S: you ne ghbo and ogen MASON FURNITURE CORPORATION GOING OUT OF BUSINESS - Table s $2 $4 56 and up Bookcases wood shelv ng w 1h past c surface 10 w de by 8 ft long Sl 00 each pete a so 8 wide by 8 ft long II 7S each ptece Furn ture Hardware wh le por tela n pulls lOt ea cab net h nges other turn ture pull s Screws bolls and nuts Sl 00 per pound Ftakeboard 4 xa x 2 Thick Hardboard 4 x8 x v. and 5 x10 x 1 Farm ca sheets lOe sq ft var ous s tes Me am ne Form ca 4 x 8 and 5 x 10 xSf. th clc 40c sq It and up Small cab net doo s IOc each Wood glue Sl 00 lb (TNT AREAl Po nt Pleasant W Va 25550 SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Son tot on 9'92 3954 7 BR MOBILE HOME Conv en o HMC Adu s on y Ph 446 3805 7 BR MOB LE HOME Ph 446 3879 367 7ol38 Real Eslu.te (or Sale WANT TO OWN 8UT NEED HELP IN FmANC NG? N ce 2 bed oom fa m home when hos been complete y emode ed ecen y lo ge ba n n good cond o all lh s s ng on opp OK mo e y 17 oc es neo own Mob e home en a spo on p ope y Gooct n11es men ental oppo tun y Call 446 049of e 6p m 3BEDR00M HOME $ 7 750 II you e eady o bu d tho new home on you Ia We mov hove usf who you fo m ly won s A well bu c:o pe ed HOUSE on a sold foundo on Fa mo e n fo mot on Ph 379 26 7 o see Po ot H e Bu Ide s Po o Oho Mode n WILL do aof ng ons u on plumb ng and hea ng No ob oo lo ge o oo smol Phone 742 2348 CARP ENT ER f oo ng ce I ng pan el ng Phone 992 2759 MOB LE Home Repo Elec plumb ng and hea ng Phone 992 5658 HOWERY AND MART N Ex co o ng sep t sys ems doze bo kl-loe dump uck. mes l one g eve block op po ng Rt 143 PI-lone 6 4) 698 7331 DUGAN s FRONT End A gnmen fa rfle ly Ode s A nemen beh nd Ru and G ode Schoo A 9nmen whee bo one g une up b akes and m no Phone 742 2005 o epa 7.42 ~004 Even ng wo k by ap po n men HA RRI SON S T V Repo Se v e Co s :276 Sycomo e S M d d epa PI-lone 992 :2522 BROWNS FIRE and Safe y Ex n qu she s All s zes bus ness home boo Ref ed ested B I 8 own Ru la nd Oh o Phone 742 2777 NEW LISTING - Th s lovely Cape Cod has all l~e space you I need A bedrooms 2 baihs livtng room w th f replace large 2 car gllrage Located cfose to town a I yours for $37 500 RELAND MORTGAGE CO Spec alz ng n FHA ond VA Home oons A so Ref none ng 403 2nd Ave lo a ed ~nd floo Gall pol s Ph 4.46 7 72 THREE BR house by owne ex a o ge fo ..., ly m w h f ep a e beaut fu k chen ofs of cob ne s d shwashe onge d n m w th n ce v ew g u lty oom w th she ves fo conned food 2 bo hs o s of clo se space sels on oc e le e lol w h 5 oc es pas u e ado n ng ga age wo po ches on Bulo11 e Rd ne Sh ne Club Co 446 0352 WIN DOllS HAFFEL TS CARPET NC. EUREKA STAR ROUT E Fo you co pe needs F ee es mo es Ph _4_ 46_ 1 _1_58_____"·------0 BUMC.ARONER POO SALES M d Nob Summ Rood R d epa 992 5724 Comp el e Sole~ Se v ce and Supp es 95 Fa ba ck Pomo"' FREE ESTIMATES REMODELING wo 9 4 Co(TI o mea 949 2860 MOB LE HOMES LOIS GREEN TERRACE MOBILE COM MUNITY LocoedonRt <41 cl ywoer c ty sctloo s 5 m n f om Gall pol s ohd Hoh:e Hosp al 0 Formerly contractor Phone 949 2801 or Syracuse Owner Sh11ley (Jeffers) Wolfe A local NEW HOMES 93 Genu e 95 L ed 9 Unde g ouno Am BISSELL SIDING CO. CARPENTER & BUILDERS + ed 6 Pe ods o me 62 M11 ne make 63 Sem p ec ous lnsulallon Ca II Profess1ona Is Free Es1rmates 2 23. 1 mo. Ca ed 1 South A me can dev ce 59 De nea Alummum S1d1ng Storm W1ndows & Shirley's Beauty Nook John St 4.13 .1 mo pd SUNIJA Y Ap Semce and Supplies & Vi·nyl Carpet Llno Ttle Phone M1ke Young at 992 2206 or 992 7630 ACROSS Complete Sales, (614) 985 4155 Chester 01\10 10· 17· 1 mo iPd) 3·27· 1 mo . SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER ~Q~~ KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY Ph 378..!250 ..._c.~-·~~ Pool Sales Weddmgs REASONABLE RATES • D. Bumgardner Aenal Commercial Schools PARTS lABOR GUARANTEED HAFFELT S CARPETINC, EUREKA STAR ROUTE fo you eo pe needs F ee est mo es Ph 446 58 NOI.lil"'OS PHOTOGRAPHY Automatic TransmiSSIOn Serv1ce PASQUALE nsulo ng 03 Ceda ADMIN STRAT VE POS TION S Gall pols Ph 446 2716 o D recto fOf new g oup home fo 6 446 1092 adolescent g s Mus have M S.WMGCorBSW CUSTOM REMODELING 20 )'eors deg ee Expe ence n plonn ng exper ence 388 8308 New d y ond •l(ifCut ng do rv v n9 fo wall c:e ng w th sw I o te~~: teenage s Includes solo v e tu e des gns 0 he dry wa I qu rement refe ences and epa v nyl wo Ipope ng new resume Send to Mason Coun y baths new k chens Any h ng Ch d ens Home Durs t Ed on _ n emodel ng o repo r Pt Pleasant W Vo 25550 &pBS CB Rod o Equ p LOUNG~ HELP AND eve y h ng n Two Way Rod o MAINTENANCE App y n pe An ennos ond occes Geo ges son at M K s Pot o Club 510 C eek Rd Gall pols -446 4$17 P ko 51 SM TH EXCAVAriNc,~,;APPLIANCE SERVICE MAN Exp bockhoe enc:her dump 1 uc:k no phone co Is Go lia wo k done al easonab e ales Refr gera on Co 611 3d Ave Ph ,.46 3981 John Sm h J Go lipol s Oh BORDERS GARAC.E DOOR SER NEED BABYSITTER 20 to 30 hour V CE Comme col and es den pe week o spec ol z ng n ope a ors my home mus be e able l 11e n locol256 6472 or dose to town Ph 446 2'ilbl C&R PAINT & WALLPAPER CENTER Res dent a comme WANTED BEAUT ClAN w lh c al n e o e~~: te o fost managers cense Phone ec:onom co el ob e b ush 992 3333 a less sp oy o I ypes of wall :"-:-c~,-:-~-,-,-coYer ng no JOb oo a ge o ATTENTION MANAGERS & sma ll Pe sonal zed se " ce by Oemonst ato s Sell oys and owne We c:o ry a complete I ne gfs the po y pan way of Senrom n Moo e po n s Fr endly Home Toy Po 1 es has 446 9458 l ns u ed f ee open ngs to managers ond es ma tU 244 2nd deale s nyou a eo Po yP on exper ence he pful No cosh n STUCCO p os 8 ngCC--,-~and ploste vestment na collec ng o epa Texfu ed c:e ng sw del ve ing Cor ond te eptlone floo a b ush des gn 32 y neceuory Coli Col eel to Ca o exp Wokby hehou o by he Ooy (518) 489 8395 be ween ob If you a e go ng to bu do 8 30 and 5 00 or wr te Fr endly emode s ucco ke outs de of Home port es 20 Ro ood you home save holt on heal Ave Albonv N Y 12205 stu cco s os st eng os b ck cos s ess Comme co l and APPLIANCE SERVICE man ex Res o I wo k gorf Ph T Co per enced No phone ca lls Plos e g S u co Ph 256 82 Gall a Refrige ot on Co 6 1 Th rd Ave Go II po s Oh o NEED LADY Ia ve n ond co e fo 71 y old ody n Sy ocuse No bedfast I ght cook ng no oun dry oom boo d and easonoble wa ges Col 992 3914of e 4 pm PROFESSIONAL SWAIN'S P Cfure Tube Spec al sts HARTWELL ELECTRON CS TV Repo 245 5365 --- d fe enl s zes Jacobson r ng lawn mowe t Rot I en 5 HP $2 7 SO A so good I ne of used Ia m mach nery Check our p ces before you buv VALLEY AUTO AND IMP SALES RT 35 ~ Miles W of Goll po s Ph Mobile Homes for Rent I o 2 Carpenters to wo k on local HOUSE SOlO 'ouple w t1 4 dwell ng n.ar Go I pol s daughlers n need mmed a e 'I rough work now f n !Sh work of home 3 o 4 bedroom n o W II d scun wages or o ound M ddlepoi't o eo Phone late 99'1 62q4 eont oc:t Ph 272 6670 (collect) or leave menage ot <<6 0672 Ph DElUXE DRESSMAKER Sew ng Moch ne w th cob net and car ry ng c:ose co 1379 2115 NtW DESKS $2< 95 REG S3< 95 R CE S NEW AND USED FUR NITU~< 85• 2ND Ph ••6 9523 HOOVER UPRIGHT SWEEPERS 1977 Models on sole for rust a I oct on of the 0 g Cost Reduced to $26 50 c:ash o lerms Ph «6 2876 v POMEROY MOTOR CO. SBE CONSOlE 11 bose with model 97 4 360 HONDA be cond JAf.IUARY & FEBRUARY I MASSEY FERC.USON 7 I Sk d ___...!ven ngs Ph 446 7928 Spec al pr ces on upholste ng Stea oader 5 <400 buc:ket w th tu n tu e Call now fo free faye te o e Shnns T octo INSULATED p ckup cop •2 h gh est ma te Mowrey s w th boat ock also converts Sa es leon W Vo 458 1630 Uf.ho &tery Rt 1 Box 124 Pont you p ckup bed nto seat ng pet eq 729 Second Aves Phdep ol46 0957 P easont W Va Ph 675 4 SA w th able or double bed 18FT Sl ck Crafl Boa f be gloss Sepero e sl de n un porloble CONCRET~ AND BLOCK WORK by bo 1om 80 h p Johnson 01 er o r cond t one 245 5533 afte 4 the hou or: contract Free end sk equ prnent A so 60 h p Est mate5 Ph 367 0295 or pm molar and tanks Phone ll?ol KAWASAK 250 1972 Hondo 367 0676 • 9927201 FARMAtl SUPER C t actor w de Phone 992 3181 or 125 17 CUSTOM MOWING lawns call front end all hyd oul c at NEW Xl 2 Cho n sow $ 00 Phone 9927639 achments Ph 367 7533 446 1578 949 2725 0 contact Londmo k TOMATO PLANTS / Cobboge 97!JBULTAC0360 A I cond ton b occol cau t owe b ussel $800 Phone 992 7258 sp ou s egg p ants hong ng baske s po s ge an ums 1970 TRIUMPH 650 Chopped new began as f o s petun os po nl new bo te y and I( ng mo gods pons es solz fJ Queen seat Phone 992 6192 bo som d onthus snap afle 4 30P M d ogons a yssum V nco co bon overtrick MASSEY FERGUSON 71 Sk d NORTH 23 eus C eland s G eenhouse sleo mo o 5400 bucket w h He led h1s 10 of clubs AI • 6513 Roe ne Ge old ne Cleland Fo[.e te t o ler Sh nn s Tro cto th1s pomt tn t1me the ¥ K 987 Sa es leon W Vo Phone (614} defenders could have saved +Q •sa 1630 the overtrtck 1f West had • A 8 65 ONE NEW Idea pul type played small and East wheel eke one Ford 7 It WEST EAST dropped h1s kmg But West puL mowe 3 pt one Eo ly on the Jack and now 1t d1dn t "' A K 9 2 • Q J 10 8 7 A me c:an 2 p ece v ng oom • 4 • 3 matter whaL East d1d su te One Volkswagen Co tKI086 tJ9543 All South had to do was to 985 3805 +QJ73 •K2 ruff a spade play the diamond FURN APT 3 rooms and ba t1 PICKING UP o p ono n you a ea SOUTH !D) ace ruff a d1amond ruff a odul s on y one util ty SUO look ng fo a espons ble party Ph 4146 16 So otol6 1243 spade lead the mne of clubs o assume net bo once Co I ¥ AQJ 10652 Manager (6 4) Collect Cred and s1t back NEW MOB LE HOME mile be ow t A72 775 2 50 a w te Room 124 East had held h1s kmg of own centra a and heat 970 MAC sem 10 9 4 Ch I co he Mal Ch cothe adul s only Ph <4ol6 033B clubs and had to wm the lr1ck oe $0000 North South vulnerable Oh o45601 Then he had to lead a spade or 753 3430 SMALL HOUSE UNFURN 3 >I USED FORESTRY Equ pmenl d1amond South ruffed m dum M lc eek S Ph 4<6 0390 Wes t North East South 970 FORD VAN Phone 742 2746 T mber ock 2•0 Sk dde Husky my while d1scardmg his last 1¥ Brute radel 25 8 &1 n Bush 974 PONTIAC F eb d a r Am club Metollurg cal Ch ppe Con oct Dbl 3 ¥ 3. 4¥ ope I whee M c:hel n es Oenn s Smur (6 ot) 838 sa..5 4"' Dbl Pass 5 • 36 000 m les Call 7ol2 221 and Nobol Summ1! Rd Dbl Pass Pass Pass ask fo M ke G ate o afte 5 H & N DAY old o sto ed eghorn Rl 1 Midd leporl coli 742 2287 Openong lead K• pu lets botk f oo o cage 992 5724 A Utah reader wants to grown ova loble Poultry Hous 974 DODGE Von Call 99:2 6222 know 1f there IS any sure way ng & Automat on Modern of e 6'-'p= m"--~-~-~Pou ry 3'99 W Ma n Pomeroy By Oswald & James Jacoby to tell whether a double 1s for • 968 GTX 444 speed Exc:ellen Phonem 2164 takeout or for penalty TOWNHOUS South s whole problem was cond on $ 000 Phone In modern expert c1rcles YAMAHA HARLEY DAVIDSON & 992 3259 APARTMEN'TS to get to play at four or maybe there ~'-:cc:cc-~-:::-~~ Con Am Mt;JJo eye es Com are so many fancy five hearts The fact that he 972 VEGA $800 1972 Plymou h 2 Bedroom p e e sa es and fan astic se doubles that except for the S 000 Phone 949 2307 v ce Hours Mon Tues THu s got West to double was JUSt 1c Townshuses double of seven nolrump mg on h1s cake day 9 6 Weds & Fr 9 7 Satu 1967 NOVA b cyl pas acl 1112 Baths wh1ch IS always for penally WOOD BURN NG F eploce f ee doy 9 5 'The Malo c:vc e Pea Of course dummy came Good cond on $350 See o each partnership struggles Pay Only One Utility ng w th ass 18 000 BTU p e of Southeos e n Oh o stand 168loyne New Hoven down w1th the nght cards to with 1ts own rules : A hens Spa t Cycles Inc 20 W a cond t one boby bed w h Add1son Ohio make five hearts a lay down 1965 VW $400 Pease coli be ma t en port a c:r b p essu e S mson Ave Athens Oh o For Information (For a copy of JACOBYbut South wasn I satisfied He ween he hou s of S 8 conner Phone 992 :220 592 1692 MODERN send $1 to wm379 2354 went after an overtr1ck Call Shirley Adkms 350 HONDA Mofo cycle S ee INTERNATIONAL 330 Farm t oc: at Br dge c / o this He ruffed the openmg spade 976 BUI CK LIM TED LOW b ke $500 Phone 992 7307 or Fas h tc:h w th 3 p t odap and led his ace of hearts newspaper P 0 Box 489 MILEAC.E Ph 446 0343 to power stee ng e xc ellent J. TIRES FIRESTONE steel ad al When both opponents follow Rad o C ty Stat on New Yori' cond on $ 500 Phone (614) 964 BUCK ELECTRA 225 good 500 H R 78 15 8 000 m es 667 6165 ed South was ready for opera N Y 10019) unn ng cond $350 ca I S 20 Pkone 7 42 2826 .uo 4676 3 AND ~ RM fu n sked and un ECONOMY TRACTOR w h oil or TWO REEF COWS $150 • shoos n OLDS O::EL~T~A-a""'B_R_ oyo-,1_2_D_r_ HT"" $35 each OR oil for ~25 fu n shed opts Phone 992 tochmen s l ke new Phone Phone 992 7330 PS PB a good cond $1650 S<34 (614)698 32'10 4<0 703 o <46 1522 ONE COLORED TV $100 Col S NGER GOLDEN Touch N Sews o ed T V s1ereo rod o com 1972 GRANDE TORINO o cond Does t a I Z g Zags makes b no1 on $200 Coll9o19 2•98 auto good cond Ph 4ol6 0390 ~es gns outomo c: but tonholer and mony olhe 97ol SUZUKI TM100 newly rebu It 1973 BUICK CENTURY PSPB I t fealures Just Ike new eng ne &ll:cellent c:ond ton wheel Am s ereo tape new o g no I pr ce $549 95 Mu&t Call s.t3 29..5 mus sel ad a es v nv oof ke selfo $12995 Coshor erms new Ph 4ol6 3856 FOUR 15 n Ro y wheels off Col 992 51<6 Monte Co lo I ke new $80 970 TR UMPH 650 chopped new Localoon From Golllpolls follow St Route 7 south 20 HOOVER UPR GHT sweepers Phone949 2~ or9ol9 2181 po nt new II ng queen 'SeD miles !hen !urn rtghl on Stale Route 553 and go 2 miles 977 models on Sa e fo 1us a New bol ery Ph 992 619~ ofte INTER NAT ONAL DRAG 0 sc The following wo II be oHered lo tho hlghosl btdcler f oct on of he o g no cos J 0 Drag dsc 3 pi dsc Phone ·~~~~----~--, Reduced lo $26 50 cash or Deobourn 3 pt plow J 0 3 p 76JEEP CJS 2 ops exce ent 2 square oak dining room tables 6 antique oak round e ms Cal 992 SU6 plow Ot s Ba ley Roc ne c:ond $4500 ,.46 79 1 bollom chairs 4 oak dlnlhg room chairs oak side TUPPERS PLAINS OHIO New 2 975 KAWASAKI KZ 400 st eet Ohio board platform rocker Iorge caned rocker 2 high 966 FORO MUSTANC. $400 cosh bedroom apartments Fu tv b ke E ec sta t d sc b oke FORO~OO -L_o_w_n._o_n-:d-:C:,co--:d-on-=T-oc beckad rockers c~lld s rocker oak roll lop desk 2 Ph 388 8617 carpeted No pets $170 mon low m eoge show oom cond to 40 nch ro ary mowe new -~-floor lamps cabinet mode Singer sewing machine h y Phone (6lol) 667 6304 or on Phone 992 3564 976 MONTE CARLO andau tw n blades a new belts wardrobe roll a way bed metal day bed 2 B&W TV s 667 33<9 sport olmos new loaded co 976 CUSTOM KZ750 Kowosok good bo ery mo or ave haul 2-t drewer chests 4 drawer chest 3 oak chests 245 5 73 any~e_ _ FURNISHED 2 bedroom opt ow m leoge Cush oned s ssv ed Ohp Kohe cast ron ar POrleble electric oven w rotlssary electric ~umldlller Adults only M ddlepart Phone bo excellent c:ond 1 on Cal cooled Smoolk unn ng Don t 969 OLDSMOBILE De to 88 good retrlgerator C~ambers gas range metal cabinet 992 387• use o good po n g ey and 985 " ---~-~~7 unn ng cond f on I ke new _::..::.=...c.,.-~~cc - ~ POrcelain top tabl' !win tub washer apt size washer blue Good Turf tvpe t res 5 es Co of e 5p m ,.46 2796 2 BR MOBLE Home $125 month apt size dryer Shop vecuum cle~~ner table & 6 chairs speed transm u on float ng pay own ul I f et depos I 0 4ol6 20 ,_•..:6~--~· bull! In electric stove unit lard press sausage mill act on mower w th wheels 4 W te Polly Bowland Rt _. stone & frull Iars 200 gal Iron kellte w stand brus Ph 0 974 NOVA n cutt ng he ghts hand I fl Thornv lie Oh kettle Gravely tractor wllh 30 mower rotor plow 4ol6 1578 7 drowbor ampmeter and cultivator sickle mower brush sow loy off plow and SMALL 2 BR Mobi e Home $65 c go el e I ghler Excellent 97ol HONDA C L 200 w ec:ked month Pay own ut I t " sulky air compressor Shop Smith wit~ tolnter and t octo ready to work Also sell fo po s ph ol-46 3732 Let Pomeroy Londmark Oepos t Wr te Po ly Bowland other accessories POrtable blacksmith forge anvil kove good d eo co n any soften & condthon -your R 4 Thonvle Oho 974 DODGE CHARGER 318 auto longs XL 12 Homelllechaln saw grind stones electric omoun ova loble Market pr•c, :.:.:::.·-~-water and a Co-op water o cond ph 44b 373:2 ed Pawul W Sayre Portland motor. bell sander floor sander sabre saw 2 laW!l sollener Model UC XV 1 Oh o Rt 338 I m le below mowers lawn spreader 5 shesls 14 exterior plywood 975 P NTO Runobou B own Ravenswood Fe v Phone (614) assorted oak lumber 5 HP Johnson outboard motor low m eoge (exc gas Now Only 8•3 2286 antique way knlle ladders and severo I hand tools and m eoge} Must sell Call after 5 other Interested Items Let us test your water PM «6 370 <4 ft TRI Hou 1966 3S h p I= ref' Terms Cosh Lunch Avollable fv nrude mo1or 12 volt Electr c: ORIG OWNER 197A Bu ck bedroam unturmstutcl, Norrts Corter a-or rol ng motor w th f stl locator Cus om Elec:l a 225 72. P o 1mmedllle occuponcy Auction- LH Jollnoon and depth fender Phone 0 ex Rut~obou w th A r cond Bo h Ph. 4<6 l!tf w carsey Mgr el Lambe Rutland Oh o Crown City Oh1e>--256474G ow m eoge p ced to se I Ph ..., Phone 992 2181 7•2 2678 245 9 18 i 1976 CAPRICE ClASSIC •••••• s5948 r eg NEWGMC T uck Heodquo le & 1977 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds • Business Services = For Sale Fur Bent 72 RANCHARO b3 2nd lwe LAWN MOWER AND SMALL ol46 0548 Make an offe Powe oo Repo 562 4th AKC 5-HE'::T-LA -:-N - D SHEEPDOGS Ave Ph 446 I 562 (M n co es) 2 femqles 7 wks 1969 TOYOTA 4 Or Sedan good saw su cond 25 30 MPG $750 See of 1 Good Used Poulan Ch••n o d Sho s ond wo med Ph WE DO PORTRAITS Com me co Saw sso Soli 4 h A"'e and Wedd ng Pho og ophy 367 029~2':--,-'"'-~::-Survivor Sitfu only $29 U a so cop es ond fu I ne of PEKE A POO S BOO Ph Reg $50 Ph 1972 MUSTANG Amateu Supp es Tawney On1on Seh 31os St 00 •4o 3395 4~6 2Q86 1 New U CUbiC F1 Sud OS WANTED TOG VE AWAY Cos Freezer U99 SEE US FOR THE REST BUY N 201 ChestnutS DIAMONDS F om one e ghll-l CT l o 2 CT Compo e our p c:e REDUCING KENNEL TOP LINE BREED NG STOCK fo so e anywhe e Tawney Jewele s -Jack w Carsey Mgr Soyoyeds M no u e ~ Phone992 2181 PASSPORT PHOTOS n c:o a wh e Schnou:e s lhasa Apso Co n you wo lea Photog ophy e e s K and P Kenne s Ph Gal pols -44b 7494 ca fo SPR NG GARDEN Suppl es Cab 388 827" 4 --,-:---,---osed Mondays boge eoul flower b oc:col POM POODLES femo e oy poo and head let uoe plan s die mole oy Pome on bo h LOW weekly and monthly otes a ye low wh te and ed on on smo Ph 251> 65 :::2:.:7_ __ L bbv Hotel 446 17<43 se s on on p on s Kennebec cobb e Kotohd n Red Pon1 ac R S NG STAR Kennel Boo d ng ALL BREED Dog g oom ng ond Red Losada seed po a oes lndoo Ou doo uns g oom ng eosonob e 0 es Co fo ap Bulk ga den seeds po t ng so ol beeds c:ean sonfoy po n men J & B Kenne s p.af moss fru t ees and ose foe 1 es Ckesh e Phone {6 14) 742 3162 bu she s M dwoy Mo ke 367 0292 Pome oy Oh o 992 2582 FOUR WALKER Coonhound pup.. OFF CE space downtown 5 4 Se Bob s Mo ket Mason W Va mo e 2 v s o d Phone con d Ave oiA6 0008 (30<) 773 5721 992~... o~~~~~r-~ BRADBURY RENTAL Second floc 7 7 WEEK S OLD A K C mo e toy furn shed Apt No 3 exc pood e Chomp on coo Phone 510 age 0 eo adults on y no Wh te f inish red v ny inter or automat c power steer ng radio tape 10 000 miles rust proof ng auto DACHSHUND PUPPY mole ed s1s Ph 446 4m -- --- -SAVING TIME IS NOW1976 VEGA WAGON ••••••••••• s3595 ~door ORAGONWVND Cat e y Kenne CFA S omese and H rna ayons Pe li ens ) Cots AKC Chow Chows dogs S ud se \1 c:e and e eva uo on Ph .u 6 3844 FREEZER BEEF SALE R SINC. STAR KENNEL USDA Cho ce Beef S de 79 cen Boo d ng ndoo Ou doo Runs c; oom ng A I B ecds Clean pe lb Quo e s 69 een pe San a y foe es Chesh e Ph b H nd quo e s 89 enfs pe b cu w opped and f ozen 307 0292 f ee Co Com Sands B CENTENARY WOODS PET C owfo d C sc:o Slo nake o GROOM NG ~AC LIT ES P o Ronn eM Coy A you F end y fes.s ana Serv ces ofte ed o K age S o e Ph 44(;. 3923 b eeds o slyles Ph~6 0231 RAWLEIGH HOME PRODUCTS M BEAUT FUL 3 LB HEAVY COAT c; oom Dog and Ho se Sup YORKSH RE TERR ER One yeo pi es New Dea l e sh p mo e $~50 Se ng ou puppy Chesh e Ph 367 Ol92 cages and kennel svppl es Ph OUTSTANDING BUYS J Auto Sales Apnl24 NEW LISTING - Exce llent ocatlon n town close to shops & schools N ce large home w th S bedrooms 2 2 baths fam y room ul y carpeled beaut ful i n ground , sw nm ng pool spend yo ur vacat on at~omethis year Only 549 500 Call tor an appo ntmenl today FOR SALE OR LEASE Indus o I P ope ty su able fo hovv n dus y o wo ehouse one floc e..:c loco on a se u ce Coo lnd ocot on PI P eosont W Yo 304 675 8 0 Mon o F Mason Fu n Co p P P eason W Vo GRADE A DA RV One of Gal o Coun y s bes 140 A fe le and mos y I ob e e co w po o 18 x 50 slo wh unloade and eede bO f ee sta lls o he bo ns c bs end $ 00 000 emode ed home S ou Reo y 446 0008 45 ACRES On Geo ges C eek Rd Po co y c eo ed Ph 446 4635 3 BR MODULAR HOME on oc e exc cond o l ele c S 9 900 P.h 446 74 13 6 ROOM HOUSE and ba n bo n 3 o es o and Ph 388 8536 975 MONTE CARLO S coupe ex cond ol 245 5 73 ony me HOUSE AND MOB E HOME n exc cond R 7 3 m les be low c y on R 7 o e ook ng ve oc es Good ncome f om mob lc home 2 bed oom hou se Ph .446 0599 N TERRA BEl A ESTATES AT RODNEY now unde cons uc on on o ge o Cus om bu w h lh ee bed ooms 2 bo hs ull y oom lam ly oom w h f ep ace ng oom d n ng oom comp e e k chen and dou ble go age Ca l o see 245 9544 By owner house 5 yr o Ia br ck rancher 3 BR 1 2 bath large famtly room wtth ftrep ace carpetmg kitchen w th dtshwasher range and dtsposal 1 smal storage bu ldmg Phone 446 0086 COUNTRY CHARMER Love y ranch w lh 3 bedroom s n ce ba th k tchen w th bu It n range full basement w th lam ly room garage utI ty room located c ose to Rodney S30 000 NEW LISTING Love ly ranch w lh br ck front 3 bath w t h shower ca peted concrete dr ve sror age bu ld ng a ge fe>~e llot Located on Bu av lie Rd $29 500 bedroom~ HOME PLUS INCOME - Nice twins ng es I ve on one s de and ent the others de Only 2 years old each s de has 2 bed ooms I v ng room n ce k tchen with ange ref g d shwashe l ocated close to town on Be lomy Lane $33 900 BEAUTIFUL RANCH - Exira ranch 4 cove ed pat o ove y kttchen w t h bu tins central a r garage w th e ectr c opener Very good buy for $4 1 900 NEW LISTING N ce pace 1n t he country has 2 bed ooms batt'! or ced a r u oa<;:e large 2 car garage coun ty water Located on acre on Gardners Ford Rd NEW LISTING Good 4 bedroom home with bath tam y room n cek tc.hen w th ra nge & refr g st or age bu ld ng garden space On y $19 500 IN TOWN - Good nvestm en or commerc al s te 2 houses on a fu I c ty lot Located on 0 ve St Pr ce reduced o $26 50~ 8 OWE LL - N ce 3 bed oom home bath w th shower fam l y oom beaut fu ca pet ve y n ce and n exce lent cond t on $24 900 CLOSE TO TOWN - Good f a me home 3 bedrooms bath fu basement large ol Loca ted on Kelton Rd s 8 500 LOTS - NeeO a ot for a mob le home or to bu ld on" Chesh re n ce & eve only $ 750 2 Bu av e Rd c ose to P an t s Subd v s on 3 R OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE n !he w l dern ess of the Wavne Nat on a Forest 5 to 8 ac e tracts of wood and now ava ab l e ad o n ng thousands of acres of government land Pub c hunt ng f sh ng and camp ng perm tted Pr ces sta rt at S2500 w th flnanc ng ava ab e STROUT REALTY 446 OOO!r. 14 closeto l own 6ac e moreo ess 10 ACRES ~ Look ng fo r that perted bu ld ng s te 7 Th s and s c ea on the f ront an d n ce woods n the , back Located on Ebeneze Carme l Rd S10 000 34 ACRES - N ce 5 room house JUSt remodeled new bath new kttchel'l new carpet n ce 1 replace ha s l a ge barn and 5 sma le bueld ngs Located on Fa v ew Rd c ose to Me cerv lie 528 500 WE BUY SELL OR TRADE 6 EVEN ING S CALL John Fuller---4 46 4327 Oscar Ba rd--446 4631 Lee Johnson-256 6740 Earl Wlnters--446 38:28 Doug Weihe holl---446 4244 MASSIE REALTY $10,000 PER YEAR PART TIME' I $40,000 PER YEAR FULl TIME POTENTIAL! 1 A' n ce bed ooms forma d n ng fam y room with f replace =~ No se I ng o eJC.per ence necessa y you w estock beau tu d sp avs w th the cou n v s as est se ng na on a lv advert sed ov n h gh t aff c compa ny es ab shed accounts tha w I be u ned ove to you Yo u r eo ders w be com pu e p ocessed by one of 1'1e odes and a ges b and name toy who esa ers n he U S Appl can s must be espons be abe o make de sons and be capab e of mal< ng m n mum cash nvestmen of S57SO 100 pe cen me Cha nd se buy back Free Be To Ca M any me I BOO 62 7725 Sunday ca Is E• l '' IN GALLIPOLIS Just redecorated Ins de 3 bed ooms fu I bath and 2 half baths arge ut lly oom sma I basement Ia ge ~ car ga age fenced n backya d L ocated at 5 'VInton Ave only $2.4 900 Busmess CJpponum.tiee TOY WORLD DISTRIBUTORSHIP MATTEL PARKER GAMES FISHER PRICE MILTON BRADLEY TONKA • • 2J Locust Street Arthur A N1 bert Broker WE HAVE MOVED COME TO OUR NEW LOCAT ON AT 23 LOCUST AND LET US HELP YOU W TH YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS NEWL ST NG ...... Checkon h s 12x65 3 bedroom MAKE US AN OFFER - Owner has othe r bus ness nterests and wants aA mmecllate sale of this modern brtck com mereta I bu ld ng Valuable corne ot ha s frontage on 3 s des and s located m one of our c ty s best bus ness areas Can be bought w th or w thout equ pment Strout Realty - 446 0008 5 ACRE BABY FARM M les 6 ROOM HOUSE fo so e 33 o c es I om Go 1po s on Co e Rd n Rose Va fey Phone 992 3792 Remade ed home Make op pa n men o see col of c 5 256 6093 F FTE'E N ACRES off New l mo Rood neo Fo es Ac es Po k Pho e 742 2336 LOVELY FOUR Bed om hone 13 ACRES 3 Bed oom ol ut I es w h n wa lk ng d s nnce o fl 24 Cook s Gop H I Phone own ond Pome oy Elemen o y 992 5026 S h oo Fu y c o pe ed downs a s w h wo k ng NEW J bed oom house 2 baths f ep o e Mode n k tc-hen and o I e ec <1 e M ddlepo bo1h 2 po ches l u s ze o c c Qse o Ru land Phone 99~ 748 Phone 9Q2 226 mob e home on a pa t a y wooded , ac e of P en Y o road f on agl Located n the c ty sct1oo d sf c SIDWELL AREA 6 rm fram e home w 11'1 ~ bed ooms e ec baseboard he'a cop p u mb c a pet ru a wa er 00 )(200 lot Pr ced n upper eens 76 A FARM - Older home 2 A lab e 2 9 A vacan and on Raccoon Rolld 38 A fa m w h 8 rotn"' house and ou tbu d nqs 2 a ge lots n v n on a ea <aoo 1"1-.: 4 A CALL ANYTIME AFTE R Spll'l 446 0791 HOMES TES to sole 1 oc a and neo Ru land up M dd epo Co 992 7.. 8 �... • .. rhe Snnda 1 Ttmes.S!'nluwl. Sunday, Aprll24,1977 F 0 ~ Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sent~el Classifieds n....IIY.Inlt' for1'nl" 1 1).7- Th• S11nday Times-Sentinel, Sundav. Anril24,1977 Real Estate for Sale? Sell It Through The Want Ads lt~~e . --- R elll Estate for Sale ~ VS REALTY 0 I "' ~ Ill z CANADAY REALTY z !;; Cl Ill z "'nl 0 Bonnie Stutes Associate Ph. Home 446-2885 w I r N6li.R I AKE JACKSON 1~1 a 11'1 I roiHnq t~nd . Vl oo:. 1 1y wcods and brush, -4 lid hOIJ-H lo ts ot Sl(IIP rd tri')Piilq[' !1\10 pPr (1cre z 0 CO UNTRY HOME WIT H Vl F.VERY'T HING -Mi1 l!,ecm oljl pomln f'l1f to o;c~ !h i') J )It' old tH·•r k locatPd about rn 7 m1 f r (llll HMC fhiS m bf'o11UIV <:. StfUA II!'d on 10 0 "tres of land tn the ci ty fT1 ~ hool tftslrlcr wllh J, rrlt ftontaQ" on f.l'()ccoon 0 Crenk Olh(' r .. pe ct al z LOG CABIN - Not many left l l~e th rs one Rust rc 18:<70 IIYrng room features I(V"ge stone frreplace . 1 ll'lrgc bedroom,, loft bath , mc e krtchen wrth refri ge r ato r and rang e, new turn ace and large flat lot Loc~ te d nea r R tO Grande and barga in pr ic ed at $ J4,000 0 W UJ z Z 1~ ...J r P•'n('f:l •n ..w Z u;ar tt!JI• a nd 7 c;:u f) vPr $1 {H) 001) G') BEEr CAlliE COU N V'l TRY 30 0 a ~ rPo; mostly Z cit rtn 'ollmq Pi'!Slure 1.1nd rT1 ff'!lt.Pd M ld C I ()S<J flm <; ('(t m I~ In S lOb ba'>e old 5.1.:00 per M re 1 tr o•rH.•, IT1 PIZZA FllJSI NE SS A11 NEW LISTING HM C Owner ....1 I opportunrly for hus rrH'">!> rn ln(1n d P€fSl'O Tllrs la rge cornf'r r .. l()t Wrlh i) IT10 df'rn brJC.k - t'l;rldri1Q IS a QOO d plac-e• lo Vl start Cil n bP bovght with -i a- wr thovt equr p ment Cell lor apoorntmen l NE W LISTING - 10 m1 r1ut, J l• a cr e~ level land 0 tots ot r d fron tag e n rc~ W com for table 6r m and bath 0 co ttage wrlh new roof , orl w l urnace and coun ty walter W $20,000 G) SAR BUSINESS & H OT EL C) 0 C'<t~ll('lll '>Of'l'\ ,, I z Be vour ow n boss wr lh t.n - z tt~ls once m a lrf e!rmf> In v"s rmen! t. ocated on a m aJr ncr lot rn Mlddi~'POrt lTI tall for more tn'ormetror ~ CIT'Y VACA NT rumrtnq frorn rour1t1 Ave j Cllr(. I•Jr m.:~u qa (r('Pk, 'tiJ 500 Oqrl 'l wart lf'l l:H.IY 10 !: I'IJV a nrl wal t "'-ONE ~RIO GRA ND E' TH E YOU'VE BEEN Z WAITING FOR Lovely C> hrrck ran c. t1 Oflrn.ov~r 7100 VI"'<< II nl 111ndt>rn trvrng wtl•CI\ tndlJdf'S 3 BRs , '1 Z l>alhs, 1Om pl e l(' k ilr h('rl tTlw nh mrcro wi:\ve nvcn m t(!nnal drrHng room , tornHt l 0 fQyer tarqe f cHTHIY room m Vlrlh trr ~p la ce heal pump, olarqe p t~ lro. an(! ? <rJr yarnqe I z A SOUND INVESTMEN1 descnbes th rs 53 acre trac t of land Located on US 35 nea r R1o Gr ande Owner Is reti r ing and has agreed to frnance to the nght party Potentral Plus for $55,000 PA STURE FARM $40, 000. I SO acres mostly , lean roll mg hill pasture c; uod woven wrre fence s. lots or r d fronta ge, old house and barn and tob hase L oca ted rn Witlnut Tw p - · lncornl? ra'>y to take ~ Of call l or ltl(lre _ forrrr.;~lr(I J r C MP rn z ~!lUtHER'S DELIGHT -~ 515 a{rcs M l mostly Z WOO(lQd Hlf',i l fnr Yllll r m v."ekf'nd c ~mp Loc"'lf'!.l 111 I'TJ Mu rcr.1q rwp ilrHI prH ~"tl at ' ' I ' f' • ~ I r WE SELL TR AD E; . RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER m OE D___ ·- LISTINGS LISTINGS ,...;....__NEEDED= '· ,.:· ,.,. •' ,. '· TEAFORD . •' • '• . ,·''· . ,.•' " •,," .. '• '· ...'·•' ,.•' .." .." '• •, . ' ~ Z ::: Z VI Cl Z ~ "" ..J a ~ • Good go•ng t F..",tdurant 111 t he heart of l owri A I\ eQUipmen t and ftv fu r e-s R~ady !or you to tll kf' ovpr for $13 ~ 00 199 - t- Ill ...J 1 3 acres w1 th 24x60 doubl e w 1de 4 BR and 2 baths close to mrne area Price $16 ,000 I NVES TMENT - 3 Ullll brick apart ment burl d mg . btW J bedroom unrt down & one f urnrshed I be droom ;md st udiO apartmen t up J f(tr garage Al l tor only $11.500. No 203 ~ House and lot In town , alum st dlng and wm dows, short wal~ to stores Prrce $7 ,500 HOM E 3 plan, frr'Hshed on the outside Comp lete rf to 'lU ll you r~e lf Just $1? 000 No 204 - 11 9 3 acres tn Rutland area, has old barn. lays good Prrce $11 ,000 No. 198 - Mrddleport, 4 bedroom s, modern k ltchen carpeted , a lum s1drng and wr ndows, ha s beauty shop wi th an equipment r.n cluded Prrce $35 ,000 1 21 hundreds of acre 2 bedrooms , carpeted throug h out , garden spa ce, also poss1 btl tt y of addittonal lot , off street park ing Pnce $24,000 No 197 - an 804 W Matn Pom@roy 992 2298 After Hours Call 992·7133 CONTACT· Lots Pauley Branch Manager ~ dr o om OVER 8 1\ CRES of pnvacy !1f'<)r t own, 3 bedroo m home , modern bath and ki t chen wrth dishwasher Ulrlrty r oom, nil t qils F A furnace and LParfrllg Cree k wa ter sys tern WOO DE 0 LO T S In M eltlS t;rt'lool lJt<:. t rrd A ll c.t Lec;, al l u tr!JfiP':i 'lOn"~r on 5Pwer '! IF v:;cAT IO "'> LET •, , HE LP YOU A HOUS~ CAN BE YOURS FOR A FEW HUNDRED DOWI' G Brut:e Teaford Helen L Teaford --- ASSOChlt es If you Like . WOODS HILLS STREAMS You' ll love our FREE Sumrrrer Catalog Thousand s of Farm s, Ran ches. Country Homes descr rbed, ptcfured Excitement In the Countryside - All Across Ar.•eru:; a Your Strout Ca taloq mlaled FREE STROUT REALTY 81 C E Slate Sl Columbus, Ohio43215 (614, 221 -2407 JUST LISTED' Beaut•ful br.ck 3 BR , 2 full baths, 2 car garage , fam rly room, frreplace. electr tc forced air furnace. cen a•r, fu lly equrpped krtchen . formal dining. fully carpeted Truly a showpla ce 3 54 acres overlook ing the Ohio R1ver The price Is right at $63,900 HIDDEN CHALET REDUCED 511,000 Due to owner 's hea lth th1S home MU ST & 15 GOING to be sold 1mmedrately Prtc.ed well below market value One of Gall1a County 's most unrque homes 10 room s pl us 2 ba th s featurtng 2 bedrooms on th e marn level and the master bedroom on the second level wrth slrd rng glass doors lead ing to a balcony Has a' sunken prt wrth wood burning ttr eplace , drnrng room and modern krt chen complete w1fh all riuilt rn cabrnets, drshwa sher . drsposal and range Home 1S tota,l electrr c wrth central arr The rnter lor of th1s rs very rustr c with beamed cathedral ce rlrngs T hts could be your drea m home sett1ng on 6 ac r es ot wood land ApproK 3 m rles from Gallrpo l rs No s1ghtseer s plea se IT'S A HONEY FOR THE MONEY! 3 BR . US Steel stdrng, storm doors and wrndow s, carpeted hardwood floors, nearly new gas furnace, carport, yard fenced with chain l mk fence IN CITY $21 ,000 GREAT LOCATION near old Rt 35 just a few miles from city Ideal for garage, body shop, plumbing or convert to sales room tor flor ist. grocery etc Over 1900 sq ft. downstatrs with attractive carpeted offi ce 3 BR, ta stefully decorated home upsta1rs Carpettng throughout Lots of parking space 9 acre Owner relocating tn area $40,500 COUNTRY CHARMER, 1 '8 acres fully fe nced wrth a white rail fence Immaculately kept 3 BR. Jl/2 bath f rame ranch Features lg family kitchen with lots of cabmets, rang e & oven Carpeted througho ut All electric $32,000 74 ACRES, lAOO lb tobacco base. good pasture fen ced, pond. some tillable land, timber, mmeral rrghts. Comfortable3 BR, bath. 2 story home Good large barn a tid other outbutldmgs $37,000 GRANO MANOR - a home wrth th a't greatest of luxunes room to spare,4 BR, 3 fu ll baths, fam ily rm , formal dmlng rm, spacrous Ir ving rm , 2 car garage, sundeck, all ele drrc, cen arr. Krtchen is it w1fe' s dream .. SSO's 12ACRESRT 325 Near Mergs Mrnes has barn. storage burldr ng Pres ently has one tra rler ren tal spa ce Th is ca n be develop ed rnto a nrce rn come property On ly $10 000 BRICK AND frame Tr llevel 4 BR. 2 full baths , lg forma l drn1ng rm. , llvmg rrn , features tg bay wmdow , grac1ous foyer, 2 car garage. patm, cen a1r , electrtc furnace. DeeR~, plush carpeting throughout More luxury for the m6rley 'l:lan. you've ever tmaglned' 3 7 acres UPPER $40's SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION vacant lots - ni ce srze burldrng lots w1fh al l utrtrftes there Lot size 10 1 B' by 171 2' Better get 'um now ROUTE t60 N1ce l BR. bil'lft';1uel oil furnace, garage, cellar house. very nrce 1 acre lot. Rural water S24,000. CITY PROPERTY PRICED LOW A comfortable ho me , 2 bedroom s. bitth , modern kilch en wrlh bu11t rn cabrnets ga s hea t crty water Thera tS more all on a nrce lev el 'ot approx 4Q'x 170' 510,000 00 ll ACRES, remodeled one story , A BR home, forced a lr furnace , with good barn and storage bed, 666 lb tobacco base $28,000 JUST LIST,ED - Older 2 slory , 3 BR home. nat gas Jurnace some remodeling, m c 1ty at low prtceof $6 ,900. (;!) No. 202 - 3 acres wlth 12x50 mobile home , beautrfu l v•ew of the river, 20 m iles from town, would make n1ce summer vacation spot Prrce S7,500 SHELL ,... "'z PRI C ED RIGHI 3 beodroorn horne wtlh 1 l ,! ere Ni.'\lural gas cen tral heaflng C1ty water, and nrce kt tclten Won ' t ltt sl 10119 at jUS t $9,000 SOME THING N E W tx•drerorn b!Jngrtlow wt th br1fh not gas hea t, City wn ter , fl'ont por ch & sma l l b.:H.Ic yard wtlh me tul utility b nl!d rng Wan t only $11 ,900 "' BEDROOMS, ROUTE SB8 '"-..:illioiu Gallrpolis School Orst rr ct , lot s oi room , basement , fam tly room . 21fl baths, garage, modern kitchen. wood· burnmg ftreplace, n ice patro wrth a barbecue gnll . large tot and garden space, storage bulldlng , apl\)rox B'x lO' Close to Rodney Pn ced rrghf .~J; z STROUT No ...., ~ 4 JUST LISTED - Good 2 stor.y, 3 BR home, lormal dmmg room , ntce kitchen w1th range, d ishwasher , refng , dr sposal, full basement 2 blocks from crty park $30,000 . W BUSI N ES~ BUSINESS INCOME -- 4 apnrJm('nts up and large busl1lP"S raorn down Wrlh 3 pon l fable s r1nd other ccHJ1prner11 1ndud1,;d 1n the sale . ..' UJ Virg i l B Sr Realtor 116 E Second Str eet Pomeroy , Otuo 45769 Phone 992 Jl2l COUNTR Y HOME A ~ bedroom frBme home wt th bath tu r- n.=~ce, ful l IJaSN1lenl c arport, garage i~r)d ? acres $25,000 ' ''·'• ROO M TO ROAM. I think you wou ld say t hat th1s sprawlrng bnck trr level Is one of the n1cest country homes you've ever seen Th 1s beauty 1s srtuated on 411'2 acres of land about Jlh miles from Rodney Why not let your family enJOY 4 BR' s, 3 baths, larg e l 1v rng and dmmg room , complete kitchen family room w•th stone fr replace and 2 car garage Be the f irst to see this ore '' .." UJ w ' ,. C .c z"' ,.•' ,. W I c C) .,.'·'· C !;; ' .." ...J w ' m ) NEPDEf) /'tUVERT I SE NATI O NALlY -- WE UUY "'-t '' z soo L I STI NGS !;; PR ICED REDUCED S1J,OOO - ONner says sell Z th •s 6 room and bath home w ith new al umrnum Sid ing large LR & k rtchen, 3 BR ' s ...J drnmg room, orl furnace and flat lot In Thurman. MOB IL E HOM E PARK - $11 z TO "' (;!) r '5m .'Jll t lo\r- to town. qood c "' LAND- O /loproxl ln.1t"IY sr1 ucres Willis T. LeadinRIUlm NEA R ~ wan ts nc t ro n on lhrs rnodern ~ rt1nch teatu nn g 3 SR's Jl '~ ~ b.-llhs , all ca rpe t & garage t./'1 Heat thr$ one tor S26,5 00 - McGHEEManager Lar ge colon1a l style home with two fireplaces. four BR 's, modern k it chen with lots of storage, three baths, format dlnmg , la rge tl vlng room and sltt1ng room , open sta l r case. fu ll d1vlded ba sement Wi th family room Th is home has a new roof You will also like the large metal bu1ldrng C33x50) for garage and storage Th is home Is situa ted on 2 acres o f land, and has a small pond It rs heated with natural gas forced air for only S20 00 per month . Any questions? Catt now I CALL 446-3643 KenMorgt~n Eventngs 446.0971 RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 I .... z pi'lhl ~ REALTOR G 1n thi s 3 BR bnck and frame w•th 'J full 2 car garage, 15'x23' L1vr ng room, lg kitchen w•t.h snack bar, refrlg., diShwasher, range & d1sposat , formal dm1nQ area with sl ldmg glass door s leadtng to patio All electric, fully ~ rpeted L~ve l lot JUST LI STED' 537,500 GO OD FOR NOTHIN G j f'x.cept hvntmq and cam 0 pmg 180 acres ot the W J ,,.,ture'l i'r" 4 BR s. J' 1 wrldest coun tr y rn Ga llra C t~lh'i famdy r- oom w tlh w Loca ted rn the r- b fftpl~ce- f orm~l d 'nmg County Wilyne Nl:lllonal Fo r es t and UJ ;:;; H•Ortl f o r mat "nlrilnrf', pr1ccd at $195 per acre All w -f l1t1ndry roorn , ta rQ e coNI ga s and oll rnc ludad _ REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gallia County's Fastest1Growing Real Estate Agent:y "" C> Merrill Carter Associate Ph. Home 379-2184 BUD LIST WITH VS REALTY TODAY We dewte full time to selling yoor property Real estate is our on~ business. GALL/A COUNTY'S LARGES1 I c 0 O Branch ....1 m . , THE WISEMAN AGENCY 25'h Locust Sl . Gallipolis. Ohio 446-3636 (;!) JUST LISTED! Farm w1th your cho1ce of acreage, 173 acres, 120 acres or 53 acres Nrce remodeled farm home. older home, good outbulldrngs, sttuated rn one of Gal Ira County's most scentc areas Good water supply for all acreage Some tillable, pasture and t imber Calf for more detail s Realtor 13112 A BY TYCOON LAKE; Jusr ac ro ss Eagle Rd frorn Tycoon La ke It has a Conc r ete Block (large) Burld mg made rnto 3 roorns wt th shJngted roof , drf! ted well , sep tt c tlln k . larg e pond Th e land tS level to roll rng Great area for development. could mak e you some money Good Investmen t property Call now BRICK HOME LIKE NEW 6 roo ms plus l 1 1 baths tamrly room 3 bedrooms patro garage wrth concre te dr 1veway Rura l Water Sys tem , ce ntral ar r nice moder n k!lchen wrth dish washe r Steel outS ide door s & 1hermopane wrndows Th rs home 1S l ess than it year ol d In Ga lli pol rs City Schoo l System clost- to H M C Loca t ed on q lan dscaped 1? acre lo t Pr iced lo w 2 ACRES 4 ROOM COTTAGE Remod el ed , nr ce level 2 acre lot Ctf y w a ter , bla cktop ro ad, close to Vrnton, li1'!1d rs rn grass and ga rd en , some fru rt trees Two ut rl ltY bldg s, nl ce ex tra bur ldrng lot House ll as 2 bedrooms , l rvrng room, nrce srze burlt rn kttchen pl !JS a ba th ro om lmmed.ate possess ron , goo d buy ON L Y S12,000 00 RIVERFRONT HOME 38EDROOMS Beaut1fut vrew on the Ohro R rve r r ig ht from · your l rv1ng room Like to boat , tr sh & re l ax each evenrng on your own RJY erfront? 6 rooms remodeled home nr ce modern k rtchen , F &B porche s, nat ga s forced atr furna ce, all rooms a re nrcely carpeted You r own w.,ter system a lum outsrde Whr t e cover rng , 2 large nrcety sh aded lots w•th 3 cherry tr ees & one peach A Yery econom rc pla ce to live ~ VACANT LOTS Located rn Porterbrook Subd rv1sron and priced at only 55.000 00 each 1 " .. :"" ... ~· ~~ ' ....... ?,..,~~,..;)}- 9 ROUTE 35 WEST OF GALLIPOLIS Real ni ce home with 5 rooms, bath, basement, very nrce lot. 100' frontage 00 Rt 35 Also, a 1972 2 bedroom mobile home. This property ls all very nice. located west and across street from the Western Pancake House This could also 1be a top location for most commercral businesses tn this area . Call now for aD DOl n trnPI'If~ OWNERS WOOD·BURNING TRANSFERRED FIREPLACE Look rng for a nrce home Beautrfu l 7 room home almost new" Clo se to located !n a much desired H M C Rt 35 Ran ch style loca t ron m M iddleport All home . 3 bedrooms burtt rn c.tty conveniences The best ktt chen . very ntce fu ll grade alum sidmg, nice ba sement 1 car garage shaded front porch , La rge to t GallrpO IIS School modern kitchen, nat gas D rstrrct Mu ch desrred forced air turnllce w rth area Prrce $34,5 00 centr-a l arr . garage, to ts of shrubbery , le vel oreen 261 A~R ES grassy lot Also a ren tal J BRICK HOME room house on teh rur of 9 rooms . 41 bedrooms, bath thts beaut rful lot brlng1n9 & shower , full basement , In a nrce monthly Income front & back porches . ThiS property Is pnced modern kitchen , garage, 2 right , call now dr illed wells , 3 barns , milk house , silo 1 B G pasture , NEW LISTING tobacco base Look this Seven room, two story well farm over Has been a bull! home , 1112 baths, 3 da 1ry f arm 6 609 lb bedrooms, nrce lrreplace, toba ceo base (a fath er app roved k1t chen), lots of built In 5.8ACRES cabine ts, very pretty full 5 ROOM HOME basement , forced a ir fuel 2112 mrtes from ' Gal lipolis oi l heatmg , c tty water Call N• ce wooded buildrng tot a' us about this hom e - m the top of tile hill Somf eludes over one acre of marketable t1mber , atse land - one of the best for a spaces for two mobile good garden area homes Home has 3 bedrooms , bath, eat •n REDUCE0$3,000 kitchen , bu1 tt 1n cabinets OWNER itnd electnc stove , lrvrng TRANSFERRED room In c1 ty school Spill level , 3 bedrooms, 6 d1strrct Call Now roams main floor. 2 rooms tower floor Large family HOUSE AND 17 room, 2 baths . aluminum AVAILABLE BLDG srdmg (gold) Thermopane LOTS wtndows and storm doors Have you been loo~ rn g for a Nrce modern krtchen, he al 110me with a country set · tn each room , garage trng? Stop lookrn g, here rt Rural water system, rs A nice llome with J copper plumbing Nice bedrooms bath , shower. clean , lrke new home modern k rtchen w rlh burlt rn cab•nets, double stnk, NEW LISTING li vmg room . "fuel oi l for ced SPACIOUS TR I-LEVEL arr furna ce , new steel Are you trred of cramped s1dtng recently rnstalled , cor ners or neetl 1 some crty water , a tso has a sm a II grawrng room? Then look barn. outbuildings and at thrs spa<; 1ous home cel lar Approx. 21/ 2 acres featu rrng a la rge 11v 1ng Look th rs over room . drnrng room, modern bullf · rn lcrtchen with diSh 213ACRES washer n1 ce famrly room 9 Room home, FA tur with wood burnrng nace, wood burning fireplace , 21J2 baths , A firepla ce, 4 barns , mdk bedrooms, two Citr garage !louse, SOOgatton mllk tank , N1!h concrete driveway good fen cmg , all mineral City school drstrrct Thrs rrghts goes , lots of pasture home has character, don't approx 25 acres of tillable. wall to see Off State Route 218 We're Out To Sell The Earth. List With Us Now And Use Our New P.I.S. Service 190 ACRES, 60 trllable, 100 acres pasture fenced, 2 ponds, tobacco base, some t •mber, 3 barns . other outbldg A BR bnck home. nearly completed Frreplace n LR . full basement, garage Perfect for beef cattle. Call for appointment CALL NOW. OFFICE 446-7699 HOIVIt:: 446-9539 RENTING? Why 4.ot buy this 3 BR . l'h bath, nearly new mobile home? Covered bnck & concrete patio. concrete drrve & walk , air con d. Nice shaded lot wrthtn walk1ng d1stance of grocery Payments cheaper than rent' M1d teens BOB"LANE many Rural MAIN POMEROY, 0. COMMERCIAL LOT & BUILDING· tn city of GallipoliS Lot 66x174 ' City water and gas Bu 1ld1ng rn good c011d 1mmed1ate possessron S25 .000 JUST LISTED - NICE RANCH TYPE Small yard. 3 bedrooms , bath, large living R full basement. utlllly R., Nat. gas furnace , carpeting, paneling, lots of cabmets. st;1 ACRES beautiful building site, nearly all flat, rest rolling Well and septi c tank, blacktop road $7',000. BUILDING SITES: Lower Rt 7 with river lrontage, Possum Trot Road, Rt tAl Call for"moredeta1ls NEEDS YOUR FAMILY Large 2 story, 3 BR home. mcely decorated. family rm , Eat rn ktfchen with lots of cabmets, pantry, spacious lawn, concrete paho, gas furnace, garage Near playground and tenni s court S27,000 SURBURBAN BRICK RANCH - 3 BR. 2 full baths, forma l dlnlng rm , work saving ketchen fully equ tpped w•th color coordinated range. oven, refr lg , disposal & dishwasher Breakfast nook, lg Irving rm. with bay w1ndow and wood burning frrep la ce Carpeting throughout F mlshed 2 car garage, full basement Many extras LOW $50's HOME PLUS INCOME - Route 35 Frontage, 4 BR . I '12 baths ranch, lg ltving rm with wood·burntng ftreplace, gas heat, hardwood floors, patio, garage. Lg level lot , plus 12 pad mobile home park with 4 nearly new mobrle homes All utilitieS. Income figures avatlable to senous buyer WE NEED LISTINGS! RON CANADAY, REALTOR THE BUY OF A LIFETIME (NEW LISTING) Thlslsa new listing that you must see if you' re looking for a quality home m a quality locatton Ow-ner 1s moving, out of state and desrres a QUICk sale (he has priced this home accord in gly) ._ J'hls spacious 4 bedroom brick & frame ranch will satrsfy the most d1scrlmlnatmg buyer Includes a forma~ entrance, huge ltv fng room overkoklng the Ohio Valley, formal dining, cherry paneled (nof plywood), family room, overs ized kitchen, 2112 sparkling baths, 2 woodi burnlng fireplaces, full basement, 2 car garage and a beautifully landscaped tree covered lot , $62,500. NEW LISTING 2'12 ACRES- OLDER HOME ON THE RIVER - Just 3112 miles from downtown , you'll f1nd the one you have been waiting for - Oh10 Rrver frontage wrth older 3 bedroom home whtch mcludes full basement - 3 or 4 outbut!dlngs plus a small 2 bedroom rental house Needs pamt inside and out but where else cou ld you f1nd 1t for $39.000 00 THINKING OF BUILDING - We have a llmtted number of 1 to 10 acre sites that are perfect for home construction (No Mobrle Homes) . Flat to roll mg. some are wooded They start $4,000 00 4 BE OROOM, I A; C. Here rs a dandy country home 1ncludes 4 bedrooms, large butlt-ln krtchen, formal dining, enclosed back porch, full basement, lots of fru1t trees and good garden spot Exd!llent ne1ghborhood Call Ike Wiseman - wrl! show anyttme A SPECIAL HOME FOR A SPECIAL FAMILY This custom built 3 bedroom home was bu•lt for a "Very particular buyer - Excellent construction, better than normal floor covertngs, expensrve light fixtures, overstzed 1 car garage, large llvlng room, pretty dming area, professional des1gned kitchen and rt' s on the largest lot rn the subdiv lston S39,900 NOTTHE'PRETTIEST HOUSE IN TOWN But thls 2 bedroom rs m eKcellent cond1fton and great location on 2nd Ave. close to church and grocery New roof, modern furnace GOOD GALL lA CO. FARM 125 ac. more or less, JO ac creek bottom, w1th some acreage of pasture and woods Beaver Ck run s through the farm . Good old farm home , small apartment, 2 barns , cnb and other outburldlngs On good hard road near Rto Grande. $62,500.00 CHEAPIE• 2 BR frame, k1tchen, utrllty rm & bath . c1ty water, gas heat, 1n clty S7.000 FORTY. EIGHT ACRES w1th a chooce ol beauttfully wooded or cleared bu1ld1ng sites water. blacktop rd $12,500 NEW LISTING GUARANTEEOTOMAKE YOUR FAMILY HA'PPY Don't buy any other home until you have seen this attractive 3 bedroom br leve l You'll enlor the spaciousness of the living room and the beautr u wife approved kitchen The family room w rth w b fireplace Is everyone 's favorite spot for family fun and mformal entertatnment 2lf2 cu·~tom desrgned conveniently located baths, present rec . room could be used as a 4th bedroom The kids w 1ll really enjoy tne large flat landscaped country lot - City School District, 5 mtles out of town - $53.900 NEW LISTING- NEAR HMC- Owner wants immediate action on this modern ranch featuring 3 BR's, 1112 baths, all carpel & garage. Beat lh is one for $26.500. Strout Realty - 446-0008. 40 ACRE Farm 1onner s Run Rood Ro ctne I acre stock pond rdeol lor gordemng f,shrng huntrng Modern home sejjm by appo intment only Phone 949 2605 Commercro l property opprox 17 ocres level land located ot Tuppers Plotns on Oh1o Route ~one (614) 667 6304 NEW 3 bedroom house butlt rn krtchen both and 1/a Phone 742 2306 or contact MtiO B Hut· ellison Rut land Ohro -COMMERCIAl BRICK BUilDING rn ~ - -~----- HOUSE FOR sloe on lmcoln He1g hts 3 bedrooms lrvtn g room TV room , very Iorge lotchen built rn double oven , counter top range , plenty of cobmet spa ce ond closet space, oil fully carpeted , Iorge bose · men! wrth garage Lorge rec reatron room ut1lrty room,ond Laundry room Setn by opporntment only coli 992 2404 for more rnformotron. After3pm 3 BEDROOM 2YI bo1n bl ·level, WBFP m fomrly room. 2 car garage dtsnwosher mce loco lion on 1 acre lot rn Mergs Co. Askrng $46 500 Phone 992 2492 $18,000 SOUTHERN STYLE HOME - Beautiful kitchen has everything, format dining room , 5 bedrooms. 4 baths, utility, basement. This you must see $24,000. Jlf2 STORY FRAME 4 bedrooms, bath , utility, basement Excelle"t buy at IUS! $7 ,225 00 HARD TO BELIEVE? - A large house w1th a low gas bill 3 large BR with closets. 1112 baths , formal drn1ng R., large kitchen. utility R., basement with garage, new alum siding . See now af just $18,500. ABOUT 1 ACRE - Very nice 1 floor plan 3 BR, bath. ce::ntrat arr cond and heat, Call new) porches, ouf building, garage, fenced . $13,000 FOR 1\ew adventure see and own one of these dandy homes. TO SELL YOUR HOME PROMPTLY AT FULL MARKET VALUE- LIST WITH CLELAND REALTY. HENRY E . CLELAND BROkER Hank Cleland Associate 992-2259-992 .2568 'Wff¢'~6'~1~3E OHfO ~41ltPOI,IS Office liome 446-7900 446-1049 LET TH:: GALLERY SELL YOUR PROPERTY. WE MAKE BUYER AND SELLER CONTACTS THROUGJ.i OTHER BUSINESS EN · TERPRISES AS WELL AS THE REAL.. ESTATE BUSINESS NEW LISTING Older 7 room, 2 story home on Upper 2nd Ave in Gallrpolis Th rs home needs some work. but at this pl"' ce you can afford to do It Th is would also make a good rental rnvestment Priced at only $16,500 FARM PROPERTY, _ Large 21h story partially remodeled home slttlng an 86 acres of land lust a short drrve from Gallipolis and the Power Plants House ls hl!lllled with Its own g.u well supplying a forced air furnace system Priced al $54,000 nnd a bargain at that price Calf In today tor more details ------- NOW WE'RE GETTING SOMEWHERE Let me show you the cleanest home on the market - 3 bedrooms. formal dining , nice k1fchen, hardwood floors, full basement and garage Plus small barn w1th kennel and dog runs Plus mob•le home renta l mcome of Sl65 .00 per month Owner transferred Price $42.900 ~---- If you want a lar ge livable home w1th all of the extras, you will love th1s all bnck beauty There IS no walsfed space in this one, mclvding the full completely frnlshed basement Call now There IS noth ing on the market today that compares wrth thrs brrck ranch at only $39,900 . Make an appomtment today IS a masterpiece (range, refng , d ishwasher), 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths. formal entrance and d tnmg , 2 car garage and very desirable locat1on Owner has moved and wrll gill@ Immediate possession OWNER PUTTING ON THE PRESSURE TO SELL O.Vner has moved to and bought a home and busmess ln Tenn. and frnds h1mself rna brnd He really needs to sell- and what a home . 1 guarantee you' ll t•ke th 1s 4 bedroom older home rn.emmaculate condltton MOdern kttchen. large w-b fireplace m the famrly room . huge flat landscaped lot with rose garden I make you a promise. you'll love thr s home S39,800 00 3 BEDROOM HOME -1 ACRE NEW LISTING Excellent locat1o n good netghborhood, flat acre lot with large garden spot wtth fine crop of strawberrres com1ng on Good 3 bedroom home with fu ll basement , large closets, nice k 1tchen and carpeted l rv rng room. Lower Rrver Road - Only $35.000 YOUR OWN PRIVATE LAKE FRONTAGE Over 2300 sq ft of brand new marvelous ltvrng space overlooking a prrvate lake Th1s all cedar 4 bedroom ranch will please the enttre family Inclu des a huge family room wlth f ireplace, dining area, breakfast nook, super modern kttchen , 2 full baths, 2 car garage and 2 acre lot Choose your own W· W carpet throughout It's brand new and ready for you to move •nto OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE QUALIFIED BUYER If you' re having troublE: comrng up with a big down payment maybe this Is w n opportun1ty to own your own home It's a very r:J)\,V ,droom home w1th famrly room. dlnlng area, m _, n k•tchen, nat gas furnace Located at edge of town In an excellent m1d 1ncome neighborhood $27,900 00 FULLFILL THAT DREAM Y.our house huntmg days are over At the edge of town on a large flat shaded lot you'll f1nd that dream It's a beauttful grey 2 sto ry with 3 bedrooms. a famdy room, drnrng room, 211:2 baths, fa.[1111 Y srzed krtchen and a large screened m porch . We show It to you at your con ven 1ence Compare the house and the price wrth others that you have looked at and 1 Know you w1ll agree that th 1s •s an excellent buy at only $31.900 Includes a full basement, and a nice flat lot. GREEN ACRES S.D. - 3 bedroom. carpeted home sotuated on large lot City water, City Scl\ool District Owner moving out of state, anxrous to sell $32,500 tn K1nauga - 3 bedroom home , carpeted , modern k itchen , natural gas heat, large fenced rn yard Metal storage building , priced reduced $'12 ,000 00 How about a very ntce home In Eureka, located on the river side EnJOY the river trafftc wh1le you are f1shmg from your own backyard. Interested? Call now Mtddle S20's. Thts home has four BR's, a full baseo1'lent room. and lots of nrce carpe t on now the pnce ls only S2S,900 -- - BARGAIN HUNTER SPECIAL-BI·LEVEL Brand new home, 90 pet completed Be1ng sold because the owner budder is unable to frnrsh rt due to Illness. Thts rs a large 3or A bedroom home Wi th forma l llvtng and d1nrng . Very. very n 1ce k1tchen, famrly room, 2 complete baths and another to be comple.fed Huge rec. room . 2 car garage I'm guessrng but I d say there must be about 2800 sq ft It' s yours for $38 ,500 WE NEED LISTINGS 500 2ND AVE. CALL 446 364l GALLIPOLIS • RACINE 6 rm , both utrlrty room SMALL form for sole 10'"/o down VA FHA 30 yr ftnonclng Ireland newly redecorated Phone c wner ftnanced Monroe Coun Mortgage 77 E Slate A then ~ ty , W Vo Phone (304 ) 772 phone (614) 592-3051 _ _ 9<9·2286. 3102 0< (304)772·3227 HOUSE. ONE Iorge lrvrng room HOUSE FOR Sole 4 rooms one ponneled 2 bedrooms drywal l COUNTRY formlond wrtn seclud both pcnnelled and carpeted construction thru out gas neot ed woods water and good oc lrv1ng room Reduced for qurck Crty water full s1ze basement , cess m Monroe County , W Vo ' sole 10 lynn Street, 1us1 off With snop On stole rf 124 1•;1 $1 000 down coli (304) 772Grantl ond Vrne Mtddleporl acres $16,500 Phone 949 2635 3102 or (304 ) 772·3227 ~·May see ofl~r ~ p.m ---- Large flat lot, convenu:mt to down FOR SALE New house rn Porter Brook Sub Brtck front, 3 bedrooms, 1172 baths, large famtly room, ex. large IClt, ex mce carpeting . 446 1304 or 446 -3832 . MAKE US AN OFFER- Owner Is leaving the stole and must sell th1s fabulous country manor. Modern 4 BA bnck ranch futures famtly room with. fireplace, formal d1ning, formal entn11nce, equtppe~ kitchen, l 1h baths and double garage . Situated on 104 acres and can be bought w1lh all or part ot the land Stroof Really ~46·0008 . fam rly room , new carpet and drapes, central arr, 2 car garage on back of lot Call now Flat lot on Floyd Clark Rd acre . contams septrc tank cou nty water , li mestone dr ive , wooded area on ba ck of lot Prr ced to sell' 1 32 acres rn to c o~t ro n Ca ll won 3.4 an excellen t If you have consrdered the 31 4 acres on P~ n · Road In Add rson T ('n;\.U .t l today for dela1IS -:IUvv wrl l ' love tt>e vrew Only SS ,OOO 00 Lookmg for economy" We are offenng a very n ce two a,R home at 2127 Ches tn ut for only S15 ,SOO Are you consrd er lng our ltstmg m the vill age of Cheshrre? If you are . th rn k Of them an y ways you could profrt , trve ln the house and Se lt tors off t he back po r !ron , Tent the house and bur ld for you rs el f, lrve tn the hou se and butld ad dlf tonal rentals on back , port ron But best ot all lrve rn the house and en lOY the entre 113 acres tus t as rt rs Look tor our s1gn on the left as you ent er Cheshrre from the south on Rt 7 ROOM TO FIOAM. I think you would say that th1S sorawllng bnck In leYel ls one of the nicest country "' m"· 10 u•ve ever seen Th1s beauty is situated on 41h a~~~~f land about 3 11-:~ mlles frorn Rodney Why not let our family enJOY 4 B~'s, 3 baths, large llvmg and ~inrng room, complete kltchen, faiT'ily room wtth stone fireplace and 2 car garage. Be the f rrst to see this one Strout Realty, 446 0008 room, 2 fireplaces. 1 Jn basement Here' s a very Brentwood Dr Immediate $5 1,000 00 MY FAVORITE E. N.·WISEMAN, BROKER 446-4500 E. M. WISEMAN 446-3796 NEW LISTING· Two story, three located on Third Ave , Gailtpolls Two one down Home can be used for one famlly·do.i;e~ll~~ two apartment Investme-nt property. Also, rear of property. All for $31,500 00 1 see a lot of houses and this IS one of my favorrte Rust1c w b frrepla ce 1n large family room, t,he kttchen NEAR HOSPITAL AND SHOPPING CEN · TER Very well kept J bedroom that Is just waiting for you to move ln. Home Is VA and FHA qualirted and we recently reduced the price to $28,000 In adrtltion to this barga in prlc~ . you hav~ all ci t~ servlr~ :: ! a-re downtown Pomeroy Oh1o Presently rented wtth ancome __.-over $5000 per year Two ren. TUPPERS PLAINS Three bedroom Audrey Canaday tols downstotrs and one house, carpeted large k1tchen. upslorrs Has unfrnslhed aport· Realtor Associate attached garage large lot. men! upstorrs Enttre upslorrs $24 000 Phone (61<) 667·630< 446-3636 con eosl ly be mode rnto 3 or 6b7·3349 apartments W orr condtllon Any Hour NOW, LET US SELL vpslorrS 3 separate water, gas SYRACUSE, home oVerlookmg YOUR PROPERTY nyer. $28 500 For details and and eleclrrc meters Con be ftnonced 100percent to reltoble oppo~nl, 993;!~~;__ _ OTHER COUN~ELOtn B RM HOU~t plus lot 2 boths. HOUSE IN Pom~roy 4 bedrooms porty Contact Paul S•n'lon or 11 8 ACRES 8 Two Sl house of Rt bath and •;, full basement 2 Con be mode mto 2 oport· CRl>wlil' lfY 985-4112 Gurdo Grrolom1 to secure on porches Pflone 992 7074 or ments Phone 992 6263 1, Rutland , Oh1o $39 500 Coli opporntment Prr ced upon rn ~o~~~~~~)s Advtrtisi~:'·!~:~ m 3465 AI Borgon 1 9'17 9081 or HOUSE FOR Sola Syracuse 2 Gflllery .o f Homes. sped ron of property only 637· 5215 House 2 bedrooms bedrooms ond both lot 100 x 5 RM REDUCED 52000 3 bedroom~· 4 IJNOEVElOPEO ocres tn Mergs 3 'h a cre s Sutton Twp ONE ACRE lot In Tuppers Plorns 150 Garage cement drrve and baths , double goroge Counly Vrn ton m01l rou le Coli MrnersYr lle Pflone 9q2·b2bfl or Arboll Addrfron Very n1ce lot smoll storage bldg l=urnrsht>d ftreplm:e a1r condlttontng I 6 ROOM Hou .~ for tole 33 ocr• rn 742 2867 or see Drck la mbert ~ os• Voll•y Phone 992-3792. 742 2685 Coli B43 2945 must sell acre lot Phone 992·2492 or unlurnrshed Coll992 7147 --- SLIGHTLY RUN DOWN BUT2•;, AC. ON RIVER Needs a paint tob mstde and out but when you get this 3 bedroom home back In shape you'll love tt. Includes rrver frontage , large shady lawn . and small pasture field E)(cellent view of the rrver 17lf2ACRES PARTLY IN THE CITY LIMITSCNEWLISTINGJ Here's a modern 1 room home located In town on 1V2 acres joining 16 more outsrde the city limits Large S stall horse and hay barn with water & electric This lovely home offers the largest llv1ng room rn town, modern k1tchen and full basement At least 2 excellent bulldrng lots Horseback. h1klng, and dirt bike trarls . trees, hrlls and wild life rrght here in town You can't beat this one and Its priced 1n m rd flfttes OUR SALES ARE GREAT. W~ NEED LISTINGS! The property at 38 Nerl Ave needs a buye r Ca ll VS Realty today and let 's ma ke a deal New Ltst1ng , tn f he down town area , you must see to apprec tate thrs old er home has new c arpel throughou t except k1lchen and utiltf y room Open sta rr case , for m al drnrng room 11 1 bath's , com ple tel y rep arnted outs1 de call now l or an ap p01nfmen1 PHONE 446-0552-ANYTIME 428 2nd AVE. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO New LISIII\G In Gallipolis 3 bedroom cottage , overlooking Oh io R lver , garage , foo l shed, large lot Pr ice $16,000 00 151 Acre Farm - Sltullted near VInton , 75 acres t1llable, 56 acres bottom and 20 acres In frmber , four bedroom home. 100'x20 ' equ ipment building and large barn This Is a good cne, buy now for 179,000 00 4 Bedroom Home, 3 car garage , sttuated on 6 22 acres tust outsrde the C1ty City water New Ltst.ng 2 bedroom , of Galllpolrs carpeted home srtuated on and sewer . large l 1vrng 60'x150' lo l 111 Cheshrre , room . wood burn1ng ce rn basemen t dri l led well. natura! gas frrepla heat pr iced tor qui ck Prr ce ' Lipper $_20's sale $20,000 Rtghf Now•' II $20.000 ort In Vtntan Nrce 2 w rit buy' a modern . one bedroom. car!'eted home f l oor 3 bedroom , at! on shaded lot Mpdern etectr 1c hom e 1n Gat1rpoi1S krtchen d1s1'1washer , range Crly -~S chool D1st r lct relr1gerafor (al l Sr luated on 120')1 75' lot and match), formal d ining Carpeted except for k it room Also, rnctuded rn the chen and bath new prrce are J lots , SO' x 125' All condlfron, rural water , for on ly SJO.OOO central sewag e rollec t 1on hlncl(too str ee t s One of the most Two Bedroom \.Otlag e, rn outstanding homes en cdy, on Sp ru ce Str eet Gallta County Naturat g.a s tuel city water Oolerlooktng the city has a and se wer Wrtl'1rn easy commandmg, panorarn1c walk rnq distance to stores Nr ce arrang.em ef'll for v1ew of the Ohro River srngle person , or cllupl e Valley Thrs 3 bedroom. Prr ced $1 \ 000 11(1 carpeted home has most everyth t ng . 1nc 1udl ng J Bedroom Cottage, car centra l a c. 2112 baths, peted modern k rt che n situa t ed on 85'x90' lot pr1vate dress1ng room, Sander 's H i ll Ad d cr ty beautiful kitchen w but It 1n oven, dtsposal, drshwasher, wat er , Ci i Y schoo l drst ric t formal dtn•ng room , 2 Prt ce S7J 000 00 wood burn rng fi repla ces, Acre Buddtng Lots , electric garage door si tuated on Rodney opener, city water, 1ts own Harrr sbuq;h Road Rural wQier availab le Prr ce natural table rock and s~ . ooo pencil cave S1tuated on 22 acres of land , plenty of privacy' r The step down In Brdwell. 4 bedroo.,._ ~ volum tnous family room story , c arpe ted home sto r m wrndows and doors , exhlbrts ll cathedral large garden area . 900d ce1llng, solrd stone wall.m tocat ron on co rner tal ftreplace and a beautifu l Prrce S2 2.000 view from every window Definitely a show place to be proud of shown by IF YOU RE PLANNlNC. appointment only TO SELl , CALL US WE A LIST OF. If you have always wantea HAVE PROSPECTIVE BUYERS , to operate your own AND WE • RE ANXIOUS busrness here's your TO SERVE YOU opportunity ! ! We ha ve recently listed a going 3 Bedroom Home srtuated bus iness take 161/• acres ap possession , and begrn on proxrmately 4 mrles nor tll rrng rng the cash reg•ster of Holler Ho sprtal , on Old Drrve m bus1ness located Rt 160 Owner will sell on% acre, new dr rlled well , house and 1 acre lot for 522 ,000 00 or buy house and sewage treatment plant. 161-t acres for $37 500 oo pr i ce rncludes all equrpment and tnventory NEW LISTING · Su rldtng Located on Oh io s1de from located at 1'222 Secon d new dock be •n g Ave Gallrpolis Pr rc ed for constru cted on Ohro Rr ver qu rc k sa le $17 ,500 00 Cal l for more tnformatiol NEW LISTING 11 80 acres Ne stle d Witl'un A wood el StTvate d ln rust rc, Morgan Area orr 3 Acres of Land Twp on Morgan Lane 2 adtacent to Orchard Hrll bed rooms . li v ing room. Rd Th tS 4 or 5 bedroom ba th , sm &11 pond on home woutd be the pr rde of property Electn c heat , anv owner Two \WOOd suppl emented Wtth wood burn ing f rr eplaces ~~grace co al burn lng stove Pr rced both the l rv lng room itnd rrght lor Sl3 .000 00 Owner famtty r oom Heated and may he l p f rnanc e cooled by tile modern CHOICE RECREATION econom1ca1 heat pump LOt , 4o 'xl 00', Hol •day system Gallrpolrs Crty S D H rlls s o has county concr ele dr1veway com water , county se wer pte tc ly surround s small avarlabte and pt cntc tab le pond at the e ntrar~ ce to th e Srtu ated along Ra cc qon property Shown by ap c reek Why drrve hundreds po lntm . nt only of mrtes have your own New Llst1ng I n trty , va cahon spot at home fOr located with in fwo blocks Of only S3.8)0 00 downtown shopp ing area Two apartment structure IF YOU DON'T SEt TME or can be converted batk to PROPERTY YOU WANT 10 r oom home Both IN THIS AD . CALL , WE apartments have two MAY BE ABLE TO FIND bedrooms , lrv rng room , tT FOR YOU dlnrng room , kitchen and fuH bath Can be purcho~Ssed tall Wood Insurance• today tor mcome prOduc ing Real Estate rt46-1066 ;roper ty P rr ce s.~3.:.7;;,0;;0.;0;;0;;0.:.-_____________.J �1).8- The Sunday Tlffies.Senllnel, Sunday, Apnl24, J!m Patty Hearst Continued from page D-1 returned to the San Frunc1sco area the next year and were captured in September, 1975. The Harrises were tried separately on the same assault - robbery-kidnap charges and sentcnc·ed to II years to life. Los Angeles District Attorney Jonn Van De Kamp says no "deal" was made with Miss Hearst's attorneys. Van De Kamp said he considered that she had pleaded guilty · to the most serious of Ute charges and that the taxpayers would be spa red hundreds<)! thousands of dollars in the cost of another trial. Whatever her reasoning and that of her lawyers, Patricia Hearst has .finally admitted guilt. It must have been a hard decision to make. Within a few years. Miss Hearst - now an admittc'<l criminal - can be reasonably expected to be freed to try to pick up a life shattered by that terrifying night in February, 1974. Tide of Gas tax Continued from page D-1 rebate on smaller models will begin with the t978 models, if approved. It would rise to nearly $2,500 in 1985 on ca rs getting less than 12 miles per gallon. But few of the most gas. ihe road will be around then because wasting cars now on of campaig11. ever-increasing fuel economy standards that will require an automaker's fleet to average 27.5 miles per gallon by 1985. Ralph Churn, a salesman at an Atlanta Ford dealership, said the large car is still the No. I seller. "But after the President's speech, I think people are going to be think ing small cars,n he said. Weather Rain this morning likely, but clearing by afternoon. Cool toda y with highs in the 6Qs. Continued clear tonight and Monday, low tonight in the lOs. Continued from page D-t continent. By any standards, the battle for Shaba province, formerly called Katanga, has become one of the world 's most bizarre. It began March 8 when a group of ex-Katangese gendarmes, reportedly trained and accompanied by Cuban combat troops, PQUred across the border from Angola into Sbabil, one of the richest mineral areas in the world, and quickly captured several towns and villages. Demoralized. ill-fed and poorly led, Zaire army units fell back on this copperminin~ capital of Kolwezi. The 12-year-old regime of Mob utu , wh o apparently ignored inteUigence warnings of the impending attack, hung precariously ·in the balarlce. Seven weeks later, Mobutu - a cagy "survivoru among Arican leaders - appears to have crested the crisis with an astute diplomatic campaign and a fair share of luck. He received emergency supplies from China and the United States - reluctanUy in Washington's case - and from France and Belgium. Many African nations, fully aware of potential "Shabas" within their own borders, supPQrted the inviolability of existing borders within Africa . Not one continental country openly supported the Katangese or their men-tors, the Angolans. Morocco, in a move which surprised and then stunned the Katangese, airlifted 1,500 crack troops to the conflict; turning the military tide in Mobutu's favor. · The invaders now have several options as the war drags into its eighth week to withdraw Into Angola in the fa <;e of the advancing Moroccan-Zaire forces; to melt into the ))ush and begin a protracted guerrilla campaign; or to reenforce and try a counter offensive. · The government talks grandly of "new initiatives," a 1''general offensive," tons of captured equipment and the rebels in rout. But no independent journalist has actually seen or heard a shot fired in anger during the Complete W t:d<..lil1,~.: Strvin: , Lt.·t· u~ I ~ c.·lp You M.tk(" You r D.1y Ont· To Hl'llll'm ht.· r. .' PRE-SEASON SAVINGS E~'70 BERRY IN EUROPE To date, officials•have produced only two )lrisoners, several boxes of anunur.ition and explosives, some documents. and counterfeit money to correspondents covering a war nearly 1,000 REEDSVILLE - U. S. Air ~'orce Sgt. Ronald G. Berry, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. John R. Berry of Reedsville has arrived for duty at Bitburg AB, Germany. An aircraf t maintenance specialist with a unit of the U. S. Air Forces in Europe he previously served at Shaw AFB, S.C. Sgt. Berry is a 1973 graduate of Eastern Local High School. miles away. Though Zaire forces rePQrtedly were advancing several miles a day for the last week, the front lines for most of the time never acutally changed. Officia l statements notwithstanding, it appeared to be a conflict of small unit SENTWESTWARO action and little direct RACINE- Ainnan Robert contact. The rebels were W. Stemple, son of Mr. and equiped with a melange of Mrs. Russell W. Stemple of ancient Belgian and 1104 Chest nut St., ParkersPortuguese rifles and a few burg, VI- Va., who has machine guns, most of them graduated at Chanute AFB, decorated with amulets to lll., from the U. S. Air Force ward off evil.spirits and black technical training course for magic. The heavi est weapon ai rcraft maintenance · in the government arsenal is specialists, is being assigned the mortar. to Norton AFB, Calif. His As the invaders retreated, wife, Sheryl, is the daughter they laid Russi an -mad e of Mr . and Mrs. Gerald mines along .the roads and Simpson of Racine, Ohio. tracks, delaying even further the cautious gove rnm ent troops. Since the arrival of the Moroccans , however ; VETERANS MEMORIAL there has been a marked Admitted Melvin improvement in the Forester, Racine ; Evelyn · BUSINESS OPENS -The Medical Shoppe located in the Spring Valley Plaza opened government for ce's perfor- Young, Minersville; Roscoe for business recently. The public is Invited to its grand opening to be beld May 14 ·and 15. mance . Hollon , Chester; Bryan Mrs. D. Dillon, R. N. is the new store's manager. Staff members will include R.N.'s, "They are now getting Gheen, · P.omeroy; Clair physical therapists and other paramedical personnel acquainted with health needs. The more regularly fed and Lynch, Athens; Timothy store will stock prescription and noni)rescription medical and surgical supplies and paid," said one diplomatic Lucas, Cheshire. convalescent aids (above) in addition to a certified brace shop for orthopedical brace shop . source . "And they now know Discharged Teresa A physical therapy program is also planned. that with the Moroccans in Ferrell, John Bechtel, John Kolwezi they have a safe base Edwards. to go back to, if necessary.' ' They are also receiving regular supplies of Coke, psychologically by Mobutu. world price the same. in 19110, from the on tax alone. which is almost an obse"sion Zaire's 150,000 Pygmies WASHINGTON (UP!) here. have lived undisturbed for The Carter plan to tax oil is Initially, lllat would mean the About half the product of Quipped one American offi- centuries deep in the complicated, but it adds up to $5.25 oil would cost refining oil is gasotine. cia I when Zaire ordered northern Ituri forest hunting one thing-: American oil approximately $3 more next ·emergency supplies of the wild boar with bows and prices and the much-<:ursed January, $3 more the soft drink from the United arrowheads shaped from foreign oil prices eventually following year, and finally $3 TROOPS REVIEWED more in 1980. The $11.28 oil States, "For Mobutu, things · scrap iron and tin, including will be the same. KINSHASA, Zaire (UP!) can go up with Inflation, and old beer cans. Oil prices are controlled must go better with Coke ," President Mobutu Sese Seko Their poison, whose now : oil from long- in 1980, it, too, could go to the flew to the nation's copper a play on the product's advertising slogan. co ncoction is a closely established wells is held for world price. The effect of an this would belt Saturday to review Mobutu introduced another guarded secret; is so lethal a the most part at. $5.25 a Zaire, Moroccan and Pygmy feature to the conflict last victim is paralyzed and falls barrel, . oil from recent be that gasoline would cost he claims are routing forces week when he announced rigidly dead on the spot. discoveraes can get $11.28, perhaps 7 cents more a gallon rebel invaders. He said he did pygmy troops armed only Molmtu several years ago • with .increases. allo'Yed lor not want to see "American with bows and poisoned began · integrating the . inflation . Foreign otl costs blood flow in Zaire." TAXES DUE .arrows were spearheading pygmies into the army where $13-14. CINCINNATI Emthe government offensive. there are now an estin\ated Carter proposed to equalize One source who has studied 1,000 of them. A source who the prices with a tax. In three ployers must rePQrt and pay the Pygmies for many years saw the Pygmies in Kinshasa installments, the tax would Social Security and witbbeld C.K. SNOWDEN described them as "the best . en route to the war said they by-1980 m;ike old and new and Federal income taxes for the first quarter of 1977 by May 2, fighters in Zaire" and said were dressed in their 24 State Street Phone ~ -4290 1977. Persons who have their introduction into the traditional skirts and headsunday, April 24, 1977 deposited the entire quarterly war was a ta ctica l dresses with bare chests and . masterstroke militarily and carried their bows. tax liability on time in il I~ Federal Reserve Bank or authorized commercial bank, Bernice Bede have until May.10, 1977, to file · prompt, persoila.l Form 941, "Employer's Like a good neighbo: TAURUS (April 20- May 20) You're apt to talk rather glibly on Q)larterly Federal · jl'ax State Farm is there. the lnte.rnal what you expect to do today . Return," S11i1 fMm lnu11ute Co mp•~ i •· When ·It comes to eKecuting It Heme Ori i[ es : Bloomington, lllint '· Revenue Service said. J ASTRO.GRAP.H . GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) Rely solely on you r intellecl and log rc I eday if you expe c t to ac cumulate anyth ing . Tak i ng gambles just won'l do . CANCER (Juno 21-Julr 22) Oul - · side lnteresls with pal s could oc cupy most ol your time· today. Take ca re not to ·neglect til e famil y. ~OSANTA ·1 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Opportunities cou ld assert themselves in two different areas t oday. You may not have tne wherewithal to tie them together effecl ively. IGLAITHj I I r VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) An exchange of far-out idea's can be enjoyable today. Don't, however, get involved rn anything that calls for a personal inve~tmen t . J I I Now arrange the circ led letters to fa~ the surprise answer, as suggested by the ab6\lre cartoon. p 7577 POr~~ROY . ELBERFELDS IN FRONT EURE XI X)': LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. '23) An unopportunity for gain may usual Print surprise answer "-[ suddenly pop up today. If you let (Answers Monday) , It catch you oft-balance Y9U could pass it by . Yesterday's Jumbles POKED LOUSY ACCENT REBUKE SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Answer: Suffered from a win1er 'shortage of -drinkYou 're capable of· making fest. "COLD" SOBER on-tl'1e~ spot decisions today, yet for some reason you're apt to doubt the wisdom of your We 1 re proud to present choices . BLADE REG. $389.95 REG. $169.95 $10000 $100 Save $289.95 TILLER REG. $629.95 Save $254.95 5 WHEN BUYING A GARDEN TRACTOR REG. $219.95 on this exclusive Frigidaire Laundry Center. Do you need to remove the mower deck before ' attaching a tiller or front blade on your tractor? • Complete home Laundry Cenler jus1 24 ~ wide How are attachments driVen with your tractor? How m,3ny belts are needed? • 4-pos itioil Water , Tempe rature Sele ctor Do you have an efficient two-stage snow tJtrower or are you limited to a single stage? , • AutOmati c Dry cycle • Cycle~end signal RIDENOUR SUPPLY 985-3308 'Re,lular / Delicate wash cycles Save $94.95 The answPr s to these questi'ons and Others you'll want to ask will be very revealing. Ariens welcom es a thorough comparison and is confident that their Garden Tractors will be stand out quality favorites when yOu've made it. CHESTER, 0. .. 23-Doc. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 19) If at all possible avoid overly ambitiou s type s today . You'll feet more kinsl'1ip with those just out · for laughs. CART What is the capacity of your tractor 1s gas tank? How many hours of grass cuHing can I get with one tank · full? (Nov. many· people today. It's s·m arter to do tl'1ings as you envision th em. They'll work out better that way. Save $69.95 demonstration) IMPORTANT QUESTIONS TO ASK SAGITTARI~S Only$48,995 You'll be as proud to own Frigidaire Appliances as we are to sell them. BAKER • Exclusive 6-way Dial-A-Nap'" rug height adjustment • Ti>p filling disposable dust bag prevents clogs, keeps suction · strong o 1Edge Kleener cleans that last toug~ inch along baseboards AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 11) Put yotJi' clever ideas to the test today, even though others don't see the r)1eri1 ifl tl'1em. Chances are. you 're rlgl'1t! PISCES (Fob . 20-Morch 20) In social situations today slick to tl'1ose who are rnore conven· tional and aboveboard. Shun the borderline types whose morals are questio nable . ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) You and your mate are in accord today on how to spend the family funds, .:But, there rnay be small th ings you disagree on (Are you a Taurus? Bernice Osol has written a special AstraGraph Letter ror you. FOr 'your copy send 50 cents and a sell· addressed, stamped envelope to Asrro-Gr~ph. P. 0 . BoK 489. Radio· Clry Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to ask far TauruS · Volume 7.) Mf[UR[KAI .. · ~ ·· ~gr'' .. l·posiUon DIAL-A-NAP® ii!L&I".. Big disposable .dust bag has a huge 560 cu. in . capacity! Cleans Shags! Ideal Mother's Day Gift April 24 1 1977 FURNITURE A person yqu are ' acquainted with but will gel to know better MIDDLEPORT may lead you to a more prohtable life lhts year. 11 could bt) a very rewarding relat ionsh ip. !NEW!II 'APEii ~;;>;<n: R P II iSE' .\SSN POMEROY, Ohio (UPI)- Sage Brush Annie's 15 foot plus leap isn 'I in the same league with the world championship frog jumps in the Calaveras County (Calif.) jumpa, home track of the big leapers. Last year the title fell to a 21 foot plus leap. Nor did Sage Brush Annie break any records in the Ohio Frog Jumps_conducted annually in Pomeroy during the Big Bend Regatta. Best available records of the Ohio jumps show the record holder is John Young's frog with a jump of 15 feet 7~ inches in 1975. · Frogs are allowed three jumps and the total distance of the three constitutes their "leap," a standard system the nation over at frog jumps. economy. Eizenstat said the proposal is the first step toward meeting Carter's campaign promises on national health insurance, because any such plan would require some kind of cost control. He said the proposal would save $2.4 billion in liscal1978 - $1100 million In federal spending, $400 million in state and local taxes and $1.2 billion in private insurance costs. Savings for fiscal 1979 were placed at $5 billion. Prospects of passage in Congress are "pretty good," Eizenstat said. 11 We've never hospitals an incentive to . economize/' Vice President Walter Mondale . said in a speech in Atlanta March 11. "H they want to build a new wing, or If several hO!P,lilals · in the same community aU want to tiny the same piece of expensive new equipment, are · just the costs automatically passed onto the conswners." "We're not going to tell hospitals how to · run their business or set their rates," be said. "But we have proposed a reasonable upper limit be placed on the rate hospital costs can increase given · each year.'' enttne at VOL. XXVIII NO. 7 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1977 ------------------------------------------ I Open Friday ~:30 to I p.m . Ollwr Weekdays 9:3011> 5 p.m. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY l -_ _ _ _ _.:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _:;__-6-- ' ( . ADDIS ARABA, ETillQPIA - ETHIOPIA'S leftist c: _military government reportedly bas sealed off five U. S. :agencies it ordered closed, but relaxed its original demand , that some 300 Americans leave the African country by : Wednesday. "We were assured by the Ethiopian authorities ' tjtat time is not a problem and there there would be no pressure :to meet the ... deadtine," a State Department official in :Washington said Sunday. , · In a terse statement Saturday, the military rulers ordered ; the expulsion of four U, S. government agencies ~ the ·consulates of the United States, Italy and neighboring Sudan in : the northwestern town of Asmara, and the honorary consulates ' there of Britain, France and Belgium. There was no indication :whether the Wednesday deadline also would be eased for the other countries involved. ATLANTA-FLU EXPERTS AT THE NATIONAL Center :fOr Disease Control predict that swine flu - the influenza :strain that triggered an abortive $135 million inoculation •)irogram last winter- can still cause an epidemic. ' Despjte the few swine flu cases reported last winter, Dr. 'Walter Dowdle, a CDC flu watcher, said, "There will be more , cases of swine influenza next winter ... but just how many, no ooe knows. This is the one we have to keep an eye on. Tbe que!ltlon is whether it will take the next step and cause an epidemic," Dowdle said. CLEVELAND- SALES AND OPERATING REVENUE totaling $823.5 million for the first quarter of 1977, a 15 per cent Increase over the $717.5 million received in the corresponding period last year, have been reported by the Standard Oil Co. Sohio Sunday also reported net income of $18:7 million for the first quarter of 1977, a :l.'l per cent decrease from the $24.3 million pocketed during the first quarter of 1976. · The latest earnings enabled the company to pay ·shareholders 48-<:ents-a-obare, as compared with 63-<!ents-a, share paid out for the fltst quarter of 1976. The decline in net inc.cme was attributed . by Chainnan Charles E. Spahr primarily to a sharp increase in interest expense - although . results reportedly also were affected by uncovered crude oil price increases, the impact of the frigid winter on certain Sohio operations and wildcat strikes in the coal industry. CINCINNATI - MORE THAN 12,000 members of the Physiclarw Nati••••·•l Hcusestaff Association (PNHA), a national R•oup •·' meuic~l ,interns, demanded an end to spiraling health cv~:" at an annual convention this weekend. PNHA President.Dan }.simus of Cincinnati said hospital costs have skyrocketed the iast few y<::ars because of waste, : mismanagement and an emphasis 011 profits rather than patients. Asimus, whose term will end this June, was recently (cOntinued on page 10) PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Oil still ouling North Sea STAVANGEK, Norway (UP!) A Phil)ips Petroleum Co. official said today no a !tempt would be made until at least Tuesday to cap a runaway offshore oil rig spewing tons of a murky mud and oil mixture into the · North Sea. Charles Lane, regional administrative manager for Phillips at Stavangar, said "nothing has changed" on the rig, which has shot 4 million tons of sludge 120 feet into the air daily since Friday. Relatively calm winds have slowed tbe progress of a 100. square-mile oil slick toward the coasts of . Norway and Deruilark. The blowout of tbe rig has caused Europe's worst offshore pollution disaster. Lane said his company's " Bravo" well in Europe's largest oil field was still freeflowing and an American team of oil rig fire experts .will "attempt to put the blowout equipment in place" Tuesday. ' He minimized tbe danger of f1re on nearby offshore rigs from the slick. "I don't think the oil could . be set on fire even if you put a match to it," he said. "The water is so cold it just congeals." However, natural gas escaping from tbe well still posed a problem, officials said. Two oil well fire experts . By United Press International COLDWATER, . limo - TEACHERS SI'RUCK the Coldwater school system today in a dispute over tbe firing of two teachers and a principal. Coldwater School Supt. Walter Schrof said the contracts of the teachers and the princ.ipal at West Elementary school were not renewed for next year, School refused to say why the contracts were not renewed: Schrof said the four elementary schools and one high school . would remain open with classes taught by supervisory · per..,nrlO!l and teachers who did not strike, He said the members of the Coldwater Teacher"~ Organization (CTO) set up picket lines at about 7 a.m. . was in not "over using services oot pertinent." By that, he said he meant riot ordering a brain scan everytime a patient complained of a headache, or ulcer tests for every instance of indigestiM. One suggestion he made was that doctors receive copies of their patients hospital bills. • " It might really startle a doctor to see some of the hospital bills their patients have," Budd said. He said no one but a doctor should order a patient to leave the hospital, but doctors might shave a day or two off the 'stay after looking at some hospital bills. He also said doctors were not accustom to assessing medical care costs, but they might need to become accustom; to it. Budd said some increase in health care costs was inevitable and even "justified" on the basis of improved services; new technology, responsible for saving many lives, is expensive. "U we used all the technology available, we'd go broke," Budd said. "The technology we developed bas outstripped our ability to pay." • • ••: ' 21) Don't seek advice lrom too 00 How long does it take and how easy is. it to put on and take off your mOwer deck'l (NOTE- ask for a DEL MAR, Calif. (UP!) - With her owner-trainer puffing encouragingly behind, "Sage Brush Annie" belched out half a dozen ''ribets" and leaped 15-feet r.inches &mday to capture the title at the 24th Annual Del Mar Frog Jump. Doug Offenheiser blew in Annie's ear while she crouched and sprang for the distance title at the jumping championships, held annually to raise money for cancer . research at the Scripps Memorial Hospital Foundation in nearby La Jolla. Regulations prohibit prodding or pushing the frogs but blowing air over the frogs is permitted. An estimated 10,000 jammed the Del Mar Racetrack infield to witness the championships, reportedly the largest wit~ 1,500 frog entrants. . WASillNGTON- A STUDY PREPARED BY surgeons themselves says the surgeon was at fault in 78 per cent of "prevel)table" complications or deaths resulting ·from .operations in hospitals In seven .states. . The other 22 per cent of "life-threatening incidents" were ~late<! to the hospital where surgery was performed, the patient or the ·community, said the study submitted to the House subcommittee on oversight and investigations. . "The majority of preventable incidents were surgeonrelated (78 percent)," it said. Technique was the most common factor with postoperative care far behb1d in second · :place followed by a mix of inadequate diagnosis, judgment and ,,pre-oper~ti\re care. ·I MOWER DECK Del Mar Jumps won .by Sage Brush Annie on a leap of 15'5" opposition would be offset by · support from private insurance COOJpanies. Tbe limt would not apply to govenunent hospitals. The proposal would be to discourage hoopitals in small communities from duplicating each other by buying 'the same expensive medical equipment. The administration has cited figures placing the increase in health care costs at 1,000 per cent since 1950. Elzenstat said the cost of hospital care now Increases about 20 per cent annually, making it one of the most inflationary parts of the UITLE ROCK (UP!) - Tbe presidentelect of the America.n Medical Society says the group is opposed to stabilizing health · care costs by putting a ceiling on hospital costs. " It will cost patients services in the long run," said Dr. John Budd or Cleveland, Ohio. President Carter is expected to propose such a ceiling today when he announces his health care proposals to Congress. " By oppose, I don't mean flatly reject," Budd told an Arkansas Medical Society meeting during the weekend. " We may be able to negotiate something acceptable." Budd said National Health Insurance wouldn 't solve the problem of raising medical costs, either. He said he was sympathic to the need to curb health Cllre costs, but said arbitrary ceilings on price increases wouldn't work. "A ceiling on health care costs will affect the recipients, rather than the providers of the service,'' be said . Budd said there were places where costs could be cut and the AMA was trying to identify those areas. One area, he said, serVice well. that' s a horse of a diflerent color. I AGGYB foundation or taking the first step" toward naUonal health insurance. Presidential assistant Stuart Ei•enstat, Carter 's domestic affairs adviser, estimates savings to the public of $7.4 billion over the next two years. He acknowledged hospital groups oppose the proposal, but suggested their AMA opposes lid on hospital costs "Countonme for Osol h~re: . WASHINGTON (UPI) President Carter, attacking a 1,000 per cent Increase in Sl*ndlng on health care since l9ll0, was ready today to send Congress a proposal to limit jumpa In hospital costs to about 9 per cent a year. lbe proposal carries a ~puble goal of slowing inflation In one of the most overheated parts of the eC!>nomy and "laying the Plan works out to make price .of oil equal I K] When You Buy This Tractor and Following Equipment .Curb on health care costs wanted by President Carter NEW SORORITY MEMBERS - New members of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi were installed at a ritual of jewels tea Sunday afternoon at the home of Ubey Sayre, Tuppers Plains. Shown are, front row, ).,-, Sonya Ohlinger, Jill Uzon, Donna Dowler, Peggy Stout, Kaye Walker; second row, Connie Dodson, Patty Pickens, Kathy Doidge, Mary Fry and Carol Ault. Injury toll at 8 in 9 accidents Eight persons were injured Court for failure to yield right moderate damage to the in nine traffic accidents in- of way. Both drivers claimed Brickles car and severe vestigated over the weekend injl111' but were not treated at damage to the Rickard vehicle: Rickard was charged by the Gallla-Meigs Post the scene. Another injury accident with passing at an inState Highway Patrol. The first occurred at noon occurred at 12:30 p.m.c tersection. Joseph Scites, 31, ' Letart, Saturday ill the Silver Bridge Saturday on SR 124 at its Shopping Plaza where a junction with Hysell Run Rd. W. Va. was cited for failure to vehicle driven by Mary A. where vehicles collided yield right of way following - crum, 36, Leewood, W. Va. driven by Peggy J. Brickles, an accident at 12 :50 p.m. puUed into the path of an auto 28, Pomeroy, and Beverly Saturday at Bob Evans · Sausage Shop on US 35 south operated by Hoy Jones, 26, Rickard, 19, Vinton. · Both drivers had minor of Rio Grande. Point Pleasant. There was The patrol said Scites' car moderate damage to both injuries as did a passenger in vehicles. Mrs. Crurn wsa the Brickles car, Peter pulled from the driveway into cited to GalliPQlis Murlicipal Brickles, age six. There was the path of a car operated by Harold Luckadoo, Jr., 40, Vinton. There was mod~rate damage. Varney Shoemaker, 78, Bidwell, wsa cited to Aproposed constitution of a During the March meeting, Municipal Court .for making Meigs Local School District ~ommittees were appointed, an improper turn following Parent-Teacher Forum will Including a constitution an acCident at I: ii5 p.m. on be offered for discussion and committee to draw up a SR 160, seven tenths of a mile approval Tuesday at 7:30 constitution to be presented south of US 35. The p.m. in the district · junior at the next meeting, a Shoemake< car made a left high school cafeteria in nominating committee to tum into the path of a car Middleport. select a slate of officers to be operated by Jerry R .. Under informal plans presented at a later date; a Brammer, 33, Vinton . There initiated in late March at an phone committee which was was moderate ctamage. Larry R. Lee, 30, Pomeroy, open meeting of divided into several groups in approximately 25 parents and order to reach as many ·was charged with failure to 14 teachers, purPQse of tbe parents of seventh graders stop within assured clear forum would be to provide a now and those whp will be distance ·following an acmeans or communications attending junior high school cident at 2:45 p.m. Saturday on SR 7 at the Silver Bridge between home and school and next year. Shopping Plaza. State to encourage .cooperation beAll persol)S interested in troopers said the Lee car tween parents and teachers education of the children at struck the rear end of a for the education and benefit the junior high are invited. · vehicle operated' by Louella of each child in the Junior (Continued on page 10) High School. Forum meet Tuesday ·::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:: Dogs cannot be allowed to run loose in .town Numerous . compla!Jrto have been received at tbe Middleport Mayor'• office of dogs ruanlng loose In violation of a village ordloaoce. Residents are advised to keep their dogs tied up, or on their own properties, or be cited Into Mayor's court and fined. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:::;:;:;::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; from Houston's famous Red normally produces 350,000 Adair Fires and Blowout Co. barrels daily. The oil is sent - Angsar "Boots" Hansen via pipeline to the British Teeside refinery 215 miles to and Richard Hatterberg were flown to the disaster site the southwest. A Norwegian ship to handle the tricky job of constantly showered the rig cappin&J!l.!'__well. The two men, pius three with water to reduce tbe Phillips employes from danger of fire or explosion . U capping is not successful, Stavangar, boarded the oil a relief well milst be drilled to rig Sunday by helicopter as a siphon off the pressure from change in wind helped B-14 well . but that could disperse natural gas fumes take up to two months. that could explode at any After drilling a relief well, tim~ They left the rig after heavy mud anp concrete an hour and flew to a nearby would be forced down the well rig where they finalized their and It would gradually plans. Weather forecasts call for displace the oil and equalize high· winds and nine-foot the pressure under the rig . Government ministers ex.waves within three days, a pressed concern about situation that would expartd environmental aspects of the the slick and make working blowout, although ~ marine on the rig extremely biologist said fish did not yet hazardous. to be in danger. appear The B-14 well of the "Bravo" rig began spewing Friday night when the NOW VOU KNOW blowout preventer was Tribal law among the removed during routine Agbedes of Africa requires maintenance. Sixteen other thai a murderer shed his own nearby wells immediately identity and assume that of were closed. his victipl, taking over his Phillips Sunday stopped all name, debts, assets, wife and operations in the Jleld, which children . . Juvenile charged in theft of car Sheriff James J . Proffitt said today his ·department has charged a juvenile in the theft of a car owned by Charles T. Hill, Rt. 2, Racine. The 1972 VW Beetle was recovered Friday afternoon by the Ohio State Patrol in the Tanner's . Run vicinity . Juvenile Offieer Carl Hysell Weather Cloudy and continued cool tonight a_nd Tuesday. Lows tonight 35 to 40, hig)l Tuesday in the lower 60s. Probability of rain 50 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight and Tuesday. Judge Bacon sitting in $8.8 million laws.uits CLEVELAND (UP!) Damage suits totaling $8.8 million filed by nine men wounded during the 1968 Glenville shootout were sche- · duled to go to trial today before vi~iting Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon of Meigs County. The men, eight Cleveland policemen and a city tow truck driver, filed the suits in 1970 charging black militants used city money to buy weapons for a July 23, 1968, gun battle. Named as defendants were then-Mayor Carl Stokes, now a New York City newsman; three men who were trustees of the "Cleveland: Now l" social acbon program ~ County Commissioner Seth Taft, George Grabner and the late William Adams II: and former Hough Area Develop~ent Corp. officials '· DeForest Brown and architect J.ulian C. Madison. The suit charges city officials gave Fred (Aiuned) Evans $10,000 to establish the African Cultural Shop for tbe " purpose of bribing him not to commit crimes and foment riots." Evans, later convicted of murder, told police at one time he used the money to buy guns Ior the shootout, according to police SPQkesmen. Subpoenaed as plaintiffs' witnesses are Stokes, Evallll·, and former black militants HarUel X Jones and Lathan Oonald. The latter three are serving life sentences for murder and the state , is appealing a court order that Jones be given a new trial . In all, 10 persons, including three policemen, were killed in the gllllfight. questioned a Letart Falls Juvenile who admitted taking the auto. He was released to custody of parents pending .charges . . The sheriff . said <)eputies are checking on a theft complaint from Everett · , ~olcomb, Rt. 3, Albany, that a Myers water pump and 30 gallon watertanilwere stolen from his Columbia Twp. farm . Deputies also are checking on a .theft report from Francis Parsons, Jenny Watt Hollow, Rt. 2 Racine, who rePQrted she has had a True Tone Radio stolen from her auto. Both incidents.are under investigation. lnfonuation needed of local drug Information is wanted by Sheriff James J . Proffitt's Dept. of a drug in an incident · involvin g a 17 year old Pomeroy youth who may have taken a "homemade drug," believed to have been concocted in the Meigs County area . The youngster was first taken to the Athens Mental Health Center, but his condition became worse and he was transferred to the Adolescent Psychiatric Ward of the Columbus State Hospital, where he Is rePQrted to have iffiproved very little. Anyone having any infom1aiion in regard to any homemade drugs in Meigs County or vicinity io asked to contact the tSheriff's Department. All information will be confidential. '• � 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 24, 1977