http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/2419883d9707808a28283e4e28927523.pdf fbed780605cdb538f25253b7af3b8436 PDF Text Text 10 - The Pomeroy &ntinl'l. Middleport -Pomeroy. 0 .. Friday, March 12,1976 Local news in briefs The Jun ior Fair Boa rd will THE ORANGE Township meet Saturday a t 10 a.m . i n the Vo- Ag room at Mei gs High School. Of f icers wi ll be AT BAKER'S Fire Oep1. will sponSor a square dance March 20 from 8: 30 to mi dnight at Tuppers Plai ns Elemen tary School. elec ted . Quality Home Furnishings At The Lowest Possible Prices. • Aexsteel • Speed Queen eBassett elane • Frigidaire CHESTER - The Ches ter daJe for Indepen dent Baseball team a1 Letart Falls is Sunda y , Ma rch u , at 1: 30 p.m . or con 1act Don Hupp at Ju dge Man ning Webster will soeak on juvenile problem s. 247 -2241. TH E NEW • Hoover • Admiral LETART FALLS - Si gn up PTA . will meet Monda y , Marc h 15, at 7: 30 p .m. a t Chester E le me nta ry School. MIDDLEPORT • Many More Pome r oy . Courteous Service fa mily "Wearin' of the Green" • NOW THROUGH MARCH 31 SAVE 15% ; Pomeroy Na tional 's Money Sale applies to all kinds of loans . Auto loans . Personal loan s. Home improvement loan s. Hom e furnishing loans . Vacation loans . Boat loans . Consolidation there others? loans . Miners (Continued from page I ) amount of air in the area where the explosion occurred. Barrett said the foremen had called out that something was wrong with the ventilation and the blast occurred shortly thereafter. The Blue DialllQnd Coal Co., Knoxville, parent firm. of Scotia, has denied the firm · has had a poor safety record. Jasper Cornett, vice president of operations for Blue Diamond, said earlier any conclusions as to the cause of Tuesday 's explosion would have to wait until MESA and the state completes its investigation . Joe Cook, deputy assistant administrator for coal mine health and safety in Mesa, said Thursday that since a 1969 federal mine-<lafety law went into effect, federal inspe<!tors had gone into the Scotia mine a total of 530 times for various inspections . Are · So, if you are planning to borrow money, do it now during Pomeroy National's Money Sale ... and save. Remember, during this period you can save 15 percent of the normal finance charge on any installment loan of $1000 or more . It's here .. . the big Money Sale. At Pomeroy National Bank!!! St. Patrick' s is a friendly day • . . A day to stop awhile To talk a bit and visit ... To share a friendly smile .. . so .•. Stop in tlte Pomeroy National Bank and its branches at Rutland and Tuppers Plains, on March 13, St. Patrick's Day (March 17), and March 20 to enjoy refreshments with our friendly staff. There will also be favors! Sst I Adissolution of marriage, a divorce and a suit for money have been filed in Meigs County Corrunon Pleas Court. Therill S. Randolph, Jr., Rt. 3, Racine, and Sandra L. Randolph, Belpre, filed for dissohl\ion of their marriage. Yvonna Garten, Racine, filed suit for divorce against Richard Edward Garten, Barnesville, Ohio, on charges of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty , Rutland Furniture Co. filed suit lor judgment in the amount of $'100 against Great American Homes, Inc., Pomeroy. pomeroy nationa bank the bank of the century established 1872 - Mrs . Mi Iford Co l u m l:ius ; ( Dora I Lon'g, M rs . Ca r ey (Mildred) Strausbaug h, Wi lkesv ille; Mrs . Cliff (Opa l) Ca l lih a n, Ewin gton ; Miss Gladys Sayre, Wilkesvi ll e , and Mrs . Ange lo !J udy) J ean y, Col umbus ; 29 grand· cl'lildren, 61 great . g ran d - child re n1 .;~n d 20 grea t-great · grand c hi l dr en ; a bro ther, Otho, Wes t vi rg inia, and a si ster, M rs. June Donehew, in Columbus. She was preceded in dea th by her paren ts, he r husban d, tw o sons, a dau9 hter, th ree brothers ahd a s1ster. Funeral serv ices w il l be conducted at the Wilkesvi ll e Chapel of the Walker Funer al Hom ~ a t 2 p .m . Su n~ay with Dr . R. D. Brown offi cia ti ng . Buria l will be in the Salem Center Cemetery. Frie nds ma y ca ll a;t the chapel any time after 2 p.m. Sa turday unti l th~ hour of the serv ice. HERT TO MEET Th e Big Bend emergency radio team !BERT ) will meet at 2 pm. Sunday in the ba semen( of the fo rmer children's home on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy. It 's a "must " that every member attend to reorganize the team said Guy Hysell , president of tbe Big Bend Citizens Band fuldio Club . . AUDIT WANTED ---Mee ting in special session Thursday night , the . Meigs Local School District Board of Education passed a resolution requesting a cash count and audit of books by lhe state auditor 's offi ce. The requeSt is routine ~ occurrin.g in districts when a change ts made in the clerk 's post. Veterans Memorial Huspilal ADMITTED Lo uise Eshleman, Pome r oy; Leondus Lee , Pomeroy ; Karen Haggy, Pomeroy ; Alice Curtis, Long Bottom . DISCHA R GED fulymond Hartley, Ronald McCarty , Jackie King , Allen Hamm, Tanya Cundiff, Zelma Grady, Mildred Wolfe, Edna Stiles, Amy Roush , David Mills, Juanita Ferrell, Thelma Fitchpalriek. Final m~ting in Marietta on Saturday Holzer Medical Center 1Diseh~~rges , Mareh 111 Joseph Allen, Cba rles Ballar d , Neva Barnes , The Application Task William Bradley , Marilyn Corvin, Wannette Co ttrill, Force fo r the new 18 county Mary Cox, Melinda Escue , Health Systems Agency Bonnie Fisher, John Fisher , sponsored by the James Gillum, Marion Ha U, Southeas tern Ohio Health Ruth Holt , Monty Johnson , Pl a nn ing Ass ociation Micky Kincaid, Lois Layne , (SEOHPA ), will hold the final Gerald Lehew, Melissa of three scheduled meetings Marc·um, John McDaniel, · at9 a.m. Saturday, March 13, Callie Meth eney, Gaither at th e Ramada Inn , in Miller, Willi am Mullins, Marietta . All sessions are Marlin Nibe rt , Ka therine open to the pubUc. Plymale, Nina Rose, Garrett The 18 member task force Sheets, Ladora Sommer , has the responsibiUty for Timothy Spires, Bonnie encoura gin g public in· Stepp, J anice Stewart. volvement and drafting an • (Births, March 10) application for designation as Lows ionight in the mid 30s. Mr . and Mrs. Ga r y Slaven , a Health Systems Agency Pa r tly clo udy Saturday, da ughter , Syracuse ; Mr. and highs in the 40s. Probability Mrs. Kenneth Thornhill, son , (HSA ). The new health service area consolidates the of precipitation 70 per cen t Ravenswood, W. Va . 11 counties currently in the today and tonight, 20 per cen t (Births, March 11) SEOHPA regio n and the Saturday. Mr . and Mrs. Leslie G. seve n countie s presently Burgess, son, Gallipolisi Mr. served by the Ohio Valley and Mrs. Stephen Sanders, Health Services Foundation da 11ghter , Northup ; Mr. and (OVHSF J, based in Athens. WEAVER 1\J QUIT J ames Tha cker , P AI NESV ILLE, Ohi o M, This Saturday, the meeting da 1 •ter , Wellston ; Mr. and will cover aspects of the 1UP! ) - Dr. Paul Weaver , preside nt of Lak e Erie Mrs. Dloyd D. Weaver , son , application relating to Area College for the past 25 years, Leon, W. Va. Health Needs and Resources , an~ ounced Thursday he will Work Program, Delineation relinquish the post once a new of Committee Involvement in PLEASANT VALLEY chief executive is found . Application , Assuran ce of DISC HARGES .:.__ Carl Status. Weaver said he plans to continue as a workiog trustee Lievi ng, Mrs. Manford Interested individuals or on long range planning and Ba uer . Wade Ra ndolph , groups who wish to comment financing after · he gives up Will ia m Neal , Anthony on the above items are en~ the presidency. He said a Mayes, all Point Pleasant ; couraged to present their Board of Trustees' search Oscar Fry, Gallipolis; Mrs. views in \\Tiling or orally at corrunittee will consult the Beverly Estep, Mason ; Mrs. the meeting. faculty, students and Clifford Leport, Henderson ; alumnae abou t possi bl e Melvin l'" reeman , Cheshire ; candidates. Mrs. Foreman Stevens , Lake Erie, a libe ral arts , Apple Grove; Mr s. . Carson LOCAL TEMPS school for women, has been Roush , New Haven ; Mrs. Temperature in downtown battling the enrollment prob- David Holley, Vinton . Pomeroy Friday at II a .m. lems currently plaguing most BIRTII - A son to Dr. and was 57 degrees under cloudy small private colleges. Mrs. Mark Cheng, Point 'Skies. Pleasant, March 11. Weather MEIGS THEATRE Fri .· Sun . I .. Mar , 12·1.4 ttearts of the West . (Techn icolor } Starring : Jeff Bridges, Alan Ark in, and Andy Griffith. Show starts at 7:00p.m . Teacher tenure hill hearing resumes this week COLUMBUS - Amended Substllute Senate Bill 208, heavUy embatUed In the Houae · Education Committee becauae It stands to rip traditional powers from locaUy elected school boarda, heads Into this week still far from a vote on the floor of the Houae. The Ohio School Boards Association , alerted to the threat of having less control over valuation procedures of non-tenure teachers and the granting of tenure without a coetly, tim«::n8uming court procedure (due process), warned its members Saturday of probsble action in the third week of the Ho.""" committee's hearings on S. B. 208 Wednesday at 8 p.m. The OSBA report said : The House Education COmmittee last Wednesday adopted a series of significant amendments to Am. Sub. SB 208 ( Celebreue D-25) providing for mandatory evaluation of certificated personnel and extenaive due process for non-renewal of non-tenured teachers' contrac ts. The Weather Variable cloudiness Sunday with a chance of snow late in the day northwest. -Highs mostly in the 4tls. Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow north Sunday night. Lows in the 20s. Cloudy with a c_hance of snow northeast Monday. vo. 11 coounlltee JDee ting adjourned with a nwnber of significant amendments still to be introduced. The remaining amendments will be considered this week wilb a vote on the bill apparently to come at that Urne. Two of the OSBA's major objections to the bi)l have not heOn addressed by c001mi !tee amendments : I DUE PROCESS FOR NONRENEWALS: The bill still provides extensive due process proCedures for the non--renewal of a non-tenured teacher's contract. These procedw-es include the right to a hearing before a referee, right to counsel, right to cross examine witnesses, right to subpoena witnesses and an extensive discovery procedure which would exclude any evidence not submitted to the other party In accordance with the procedure. The non-tenured teacher would be entitled to this hearing even if the evaluation conducted by the school personnel is fair and just and the non-renewal organization representing the teachers, principals, or assistant principals to be eva luated. While tbe OSBA supports the concept of mandatory evaluation , the OSBA vigorously opposes any attempt to make the educational policy of the school dis tric t subject to the collective bargaining process. Those persons who will be eva luated should properly have substantial input into the development of the evaluation procedure. But the final authority for the establishmen t of such a procedure should rest with the board of education. Among the ma jor changes already made in the bill are the following : - The definitiona of "just cause" and "incompetency" were changed to relate to a "pattern of conduct resulting in a faillU'e '' rather than a ''continuing failure'' to remedy de ficien cies. VIolation of reasonable rules and regulations of a board of education was inserted as a . reason for non-renewal or tennination. • unba tmts GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY Our Regular Stocl' Open Saturday 9:30 to 5 P.M. Elberfelds In ·P'lmeroy GALLIPOUS ...._ D. lilly Roberts, Route 2, Bidwell, who filed his declaration of candidacy for llheriff ,on the Republican ticket Friday, Is employed at Rio Grande College ·as Director of Fad!Uies, and has served a1 a special deputy Wider Denver Walker, James Saunderi, and Oscar Baird. Roberts obtained basic police training at Hocking Technical Collefle at Nelsonville and has taken additional work toward an Associate Degree in Pollee Science. He Ia preaenUy commander of the Basic Law Enforcement Class al Buckeye Hills C11reer Center. ' Roberts, member of the Ohio Private College Security Asln., Is married to the :~~~~~ne Wickline. They hsve three cousins. Mrs. Simpson was a member of the Racine Baptist Church and Rac ine Chapter 134, Order of Eastern Star. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the fulwlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev . Don Walker officiating. Burial .will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Monday. BICENTENNIAL ROBES - Pupils of Racine Kindergarten classes wlll be wearing red, while and blue robes at graduation exercises this spring in keeping with the Bieentennial. Donette Talbott, six-year-old dought~r of Mr. and . Mrs. Daniel Talbott, Portland, models one of the robes made by Virginia Burke. The mo.lhers of the children are making the robes which were paid for by donations. Jean Alkire Is one of the teachers, Suzanne Wolfe is teacher under Tille I program, and Karen Johnson is a helper. PTL. .immv VAUGHN . JAMES J. PROFFfiT ·vaughn n~ed He the third ·Republican to file for BRUCE DAVIS . in the June primary. No. 2 man. at Davis files for Deadline for Gallipolis post chamber event COLUMBUS - Ohio State Highway Meigs sheriff Patrolman Jerry L. Vaughn of the Poat has been promoted to the RUTLAND - Bruce Davis, Chief of is March 22nd Wilmington rank of sergeant and named assistant Police in Rutland for the past seven years, Sheriff GALIJPOLIS - DeadUne lor reaer· commander of the GallipoUs Post. Sgt. Vaughn joined the Patrol in 1965. vations for the 39th annual Gsllipolls Area Chamber of Commerce banquet Is Mon- He was cbooen Outstanding Palrolman of day, March 22, acctr!ling to Mrs. Thelma the Year at the Wihnlngton Post iii 1968, 1971, and 1973, and was selected as outElliott, executive secretary. standing officer of the year fm- the HIThe bicentennial year dinner meeting county Wilmington Dislrict in 1973. will he beld Thunday, March 25, beginHe is originally from Portsmouth ning at 7:30 p.m. in the Rio Grande where he graduated from Portsmouth College-Community CoUege Cefeterta. High School. He served six years in the U. Guest speaker tbla spring Is Mike S. Marine Reserves from 1959 to 1964. Pekarak, chainnan of lhe speakers bureau Sgt. Vaughn and his wife, Sherry, have of the National cash Register firm , a daughter. Regina, 11, and a son , Mat. Dayton. · Pekarak's prsentation is a fast. thew, 4. moving review of today 's dynamic marketplace- a people, a technology, a 'LI!JJle,nn- :.. .. rrvnuf nation - conatantly being challenged by a 1r~ U«U< r~ 1 & ..__. • .T ~ world rapidly changing around them. , , The main thrust of thiS program deala momlng with peope, pride, productivity, professional performance technology, MIDDLEPORT - A thief or thieves opUmlzatipn o1 assets human, lechnical broke into Tony's Carryout, Mill St. betand economic eventa. ween midnight and 4 p.m. Saturday gelthis powerful preaentaUon to vitalized Ung away wlth an undetermined amount of with the dr111118 and htunor that can only merchandise. be uperlenced through "real life" An inventory was being taken Saturday, situations. The measage takes on ad· but it was known that knives and money diUonal impact through the "Chal!enge of were missing. Change" ~as been enthusiastically Sgt. Don Roach of the Middleport police received by capacity audiences discovered the side door of the place open throughout the United Statea and Canada. at about 4 a.m. Herman Henry of the PreaenUy ts · Is one of America's moet Bureau of Criminallnvesligalion, Logan , Ohio, was on hand Saturday to assist in the sought alter programs. Ticketa for the dlriner are f'/.:10 per investigation . · person and may be purehaaed from a chamber director, the chamber office or OPEN HOUSE SET ri-om one of the ihne Gallipolis bankll. POMEROY - An open house will be . held from I to 4 p.m. today at the Meigs UNIT CALLED Muaewn in Pomeroy with a new sports POMEROY '- The Pomeroy E-R display to be featured. The display which squad was called to the old Chfsler Road . coven hunting, baseball, golf, tennis, at 1:23 ...m. Saturday for WIUiam Kauff, foothll, horse racing, horse shows, who had a back Injury. He was taken to fishing, trapping and bowling has items Veterana Memorial Hospital. dating bsck to 1750 running through today. hit Saturday -theme of 1976 Standard VBS Materials and .correlated helps. p.m. HEATH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SOUTH THIRD MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SPONSORED BY THE MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 9 9 MILL ST. IN MIDDLEPORT L t ~ ' has filed as a Republican candidate for the nomination to run for Meigs County Sheriff. Davis has worked as a deputy in the county sheriff's department. He is a member of the Gallia-Meigs Fraternal Order of Police, a past president of the Meigs Fire arid Emergency Assn., and a former president of the Rutland Volunteer Fire Department. Davis is currently assistant fire chief of the Rutland Fire Department. He attended the Ohio Police Officers rfaining School and has had 40 hours of training in drug abuse . He is a native of. Meigs County and is the son of Merle and Freda Davis, Salem St, Rutland. Davis and his wife, Marjorie, are the parents of two sons, David and Dan . Fall election for sheriffs position POMEROY - James J. (Jiggs ) Proffitt, Route 4, Pomeroy (Wolfpen Rd .) Friday filed his petition as a Democratic candidate for the office of Meigs County Sheriff with the Meigs County Board of Elections. Proffitt is the first Democrat to file for nomination to the post and is expected to be unopposed in the June 6 primary. Born in 1927 at Great Bend, Proffitt is the son of Hazel and Jim Proffitt, Great Bend. He joined the U. S. Navy in 1945 and retired in 1966 after 21 years of service. Proffitt is a member of the Bible Baptist Church of Grand Prairie, Tex.; a member of the Racine Lodge 461, Free and Accepted Masons; Ohio Valley Com. mandery No. 24 ; the Knights Templar in Pomeroy. He is a member of the Twin City Shrine Club and of Syrian Temple Shrine, Cincinnati. He belongs to Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. Proffitt and his wife, Margie, have two sons, Monty and Terry of Portland, and a daughter, Patricia, of Chicago. ::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:::::::::':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:,:,:,:,:,:,· .::::::::::::::::::<::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :: THIS IS HOW IT WAS THEN KIWANIS SPEAKER - Dr. Gerald A. Favermao, acting dean, College of Osteopathic Medicine, Ohlo University, Athens, wlll be guest speaker ·durjng Wednesday night's regular weekly meeting of the Galllpolis Kiwanis Club at O.car 1s. The dinner meeting starts at 6:30 p.m. Individuals other than Kiwanlans wishing to hear Dr. Faverman should contact A. R . Ouro$e for reservations , 446-4800. BONDS FORFEITED POMEROY - Two defendants forfeiting bonds and a !bird drawing a fine in the cotirt of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Friday night were Dwight Carl, Albany, $300 for driving while intoxicated and Stephen Norris, Racine, $20 for speeding, and fined $25 and costs on conviction of speedin g was Robert Sawyers, Racine. Accomplice sought in hospital heist Contest assured in Is PLEASE A nEND OUR STANDARD PRICE 25 CEN TS Surviving are a brother·in·law, J oe Roberts .. - is- in sheriffs race Half Sb:e Dresses Selected From Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 12,000 Families Beckwith, Parkersburg, and several aunts , uncles, nleces. n'e phew s and D. RAY ROBERTs Slacks • and Junior, Misses and AT continuing con tract, are subject to tbe due process requirements . - The evaluation procedure was modified to require that a person be given at least 90 days to remedy specified deficiencies rather than 90 school days . Amendments were defeated which would have given boards of education more Oexibility in eslablishing evaluation procedures, increased the probationary period from three to five years, required professional or permanent certificate for tenure, and provide appeals for the nonrenewal of limited conlracts only after five years se r vice. Although the OSBA ackn owledges ma jor improvements have contract .. bee n made in the bill, a t least two fun- A provision was added to require 18 damental issues, due proc~ss and the semester or 27 quarter hours of additional negotiation of the evaluation procedure, education or con tinuing education ap- have yet to be resolved . proved by the board of education to be The OSBA urges every school board eligible for tenure. member to contact members of the House - The bill was clarified to insure that Educa tioil Committee to express their all non-renewals, not just non-renewals continuing concerns on these vital features when a person has become eligible for a of the bill. entint SUNDAY, MARCH 14, 1976 The driver of the second car, James Seals, 55, of Ochopee, Fla., was also injured in the accident, which occurred at the intersection of U. S. 41 and State Road 27. A state police spokesman said Mrs. Simpson 's car was 'southbound on Fla. 27 and only slopped "momentarily" at a slop sign on tbe intersection. She proceeded into the in.tersection and was slruck by the Seals' car. 1 Both autos we're demolished. Mrs. Simpson was born Oci.J7,1911 in Ailti.quity, the daughter of the late Millard and Lizzie Stobart Sayre. she was also preceded in death by her husband, Gerald Glenn Simpson, in 1959, and~ sister, Mrs. Joe (Thelma ) Beckwith. Sr.ve Now on Mens Spring Jackets • THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1:00 and 7:00 - The provision imposing personal liability on indiv id ual school board members for the issuance of a contract not complying with the bill's requirements was eliminated . - Due process for supplemental contracts was £Uminated . - The grandfa ther cla use was changed to provide that all persons on limited contracts who would not be eligible for te nure under existing law would have to have three years' service after the effective date of the Act to be eligible for tenure. - Conviction of a felony was reinsta ted as a grounds fo r term inating a Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley MIAMI (UP! ) - A two-car collision Friday claimed the life of an elderly fulcine, Ohio woman and resulted in critical injuries to four other persons. A Florida Highway Patrol spokesman identified the dead woman as Mrs. Isabel V. Simpson, 64, of Racine . Three cri tically Injured passenRers in Mrs. Simpson 's car were Grella Simpson, '12, the victim 's sister-in-1aw, Chlm-us Grimm, 72, and Ber t L. Grirrun, 77. All were from fulcine. OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 8 PM FUNNING GOES ON LAS VEGAS , Nev. UP! Nearly. 25,000 striking hotel employes stopped most of the fun for touri sts at 15 Las Vegas Strip gambl ing resur ts lllday, but owners of several hotels vowed to keep the ir spas. open . based on the results of the eva luation. Thus, the board may be faced with a hearing on every non-renewal even when it has, in gOOd faith, attempted to evaluate its employees properly. Experience h'as shown that the cost of these hearings has run as high as $13,000. The OSBA believes that the distinction between the tenured and the non-tenured teacher should be preserved. The non-tenured teacher should only be entitled to a hearing in those inslances when he or she can show Uwt the board of educa tion has abused its discretion or has not followed th~' evaluali on procedures. At issue, is the fundamental question of whether elected boards of education are to be left any discretion in making personnel decisions. 2 - EVALUATION PROCEDURES: The bill sliU requires that the evaluation procedures "shall be mutually determined and agreed to by the employing board of education an d the appropriate Elderly ·Racine woman killed, three others critically hurt. Mens Leisure Shirts • Mens Dress MANAGER NAMED CLEVELAND I UP! ) Kenneth Ha as has bee n named to succeed Michael Maxwell as general manager of the Cleveland Orches tra , The Musical Art Association has announced . NO. 7 Elberfelds In Pomeroy Court actions filed in Meigs ' pomeroy rutland tuppers plains divorce W I LK~SYILLE Nellie Pauli ne Sayre , 82, Wi lkesvi lle , died Thursday evening at 1he Hol zer iVIed lea l Center following a long illness . . Mrs . Sayre was bor n July 24, 1893, in Evans, W. Va ., the daughter of the late Dan and Vierena Anderson Sayre . She was married Jan . 10, 1910, to F red Sayre , who died In 1958. Survivi ng are four sons , Lus ter, of Evans ; Richard , of Rio Gr an de ; Fl oy d in Co l umbus , an d Leo of Proctorville ; six daug hters , Mrs. Jay {Vertie Paul ine) Robi nson, M cA r thur ; Mrs. HOSPITAL NEWS Main Store, Annex and Warehouse Of The Normal Finance Charge! · We ' re selling mon e y! During Pomeroy National · Bank' s Money Sale you can save l5percent of the normal finance charg e on any installment loan of $1000 or more. And that 's for the duration of the loan . and counseling and toward self understanding. Only the fir st 24 registration s can be accepted. Rev. Bumgarner said Good Friday services may be held at th e Pom eroy Uni ted Methodist Church from. noon to 3 p. m. Several ministers indicated a desire to take part in this service. He also announced that from time to time day old bread is available to organizations from a United Methodist fa cility . Any organizati on in teres te d should conta ct Rev. Bumgarner or Rev . Glenn Biddle in J ackson. The Royal Oak Park Ministry for the summer of · 1976 was also discussed. The secretary is to con ta ct Horace Karr and ask him to attend the nex t meetin g to find out if the service is· wanted, and if so, to work out the deU!ils. The Association vuled the long-range project of ha ving all th e county's churches coming together for a Sunrise. Service at a central location in 1977. Attendin g were Rev. William Middl eswa rth, Harold Deet h, 'loward Shiveley, Robert Bwnga rner, Robert Person s, Wilbur Perrin, Dwight Zavitz, Lloyd · Grimm Jr. and Floyd Shook. .The next meeting will be at the First Baptist Church in Middleport on April 12 at 9:30 . a.m ., the Rev . Pete Granda!, host pastor . We're Celebratin ' the With A ... are (Continued from page I ) seminar in pas tor al counseling will be offered to ministers by the Chaplain 's Dept. at Athens Mental Health Center ever y Tuesday morning beginning March 16 and continuing through May 4. Th e study will cove r prea chin g as counselin g, coun se lin g persons with emotional illness, marriage, PH. 992-6010 Middleport, Ohio Open Fridays Til 8:00 Gues ts Preachers 24 Hour Service BAKER FURNITURE Muzz le we lcome . CAB CO. Che ck c:>ur Budget Shop For New Furnoture At Budget Prices . MEI GS Load ing Clup wi ll m eet at 7: 30 p.m . Tuesday a t Tewksbary 's Barber Shop in Nellie Sayre of Wilkesville dies . ;:;: DR. J .. LUPTON The subject of this sketch was born in Gallipolis, September 5, 1859. He completedhis common school education in 1878, after which he entered the Pennsylvania Denial College at Philade!P,ia, Pa., from which place be graduated in 1881. He at once settled in his native town and commenced the practice of his chosen profession, meeting with marked success, and has continued in !be active practice with the exception of the year 1891, which was spent in taking the post graduate j:j; course at the Chicago College of Dental Surgery to better lit him for his growing f ;::: business ;:;: lili . Dr. Lupton is a member of the Ohio State Dental Society and has been a .. ;:;: director of that organization for eight years . In 1894 he erected what is known as ;::: ;j;i the "Lupton Block," a handsome, tliree...tory modem structure, built of sandstone i[ii i;'; and iron, the former material having been obtained in the neighborhood of i;i; j:i; Gallipolis, and the building rooms being heated throughout with steam water. It j:[: :;;: ~ntalns three business rooms on the growtd floor, five offices, besides the doctor 's ;::; jjji handsome parlors, on the second, and a hall on the third which is occupied by the ;j;j :;:; Elk lodge. Dr. Lupton is.a member of the Mason and Elk orders. :;:; ) The I ,upton block is presently standing and houses Carl's Shoe Store.- Taken j:i; ;j;: from l.he fulilroad Reflector, April 1897. ;::; t :.;!~:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::;:;:::::::::::;:::::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::8!· GALLIPOLIS - Local lawmen here are stilJ searching for a second suspect wan led for questioning in connection with the theft of a ban'k deposit bag for the Holzer Medical Center stolen Tuesday Judge reversed by court of appeals . POMEROY - The Dislri~t Court of Appeals has reversed a decision of Judge John C. Bacon in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court in which William J . Ritchie was found guilty of contempt of court. According to a review by the Court of Apepals in the action by Nita Jean Ritchie, the Court stated : "We do not find that the character of the evidence therein adduced is of· sufficient quality to prove the defendant guilty of the contempt with which he is charged. Therefore the verdict finding the defendant guilty of contempt is reversed." }'our candidates file for · central committee posts POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Elections reported low- persons filed for central committee posls Friday . They were Norman 0. Weber, Democrat, Orange Precinct ; Douglas Wic klin e, Republican, Racine Precinct; Clifford Longenette, Democrat, Olive Township, and Charles W. Legar, Sr., Republican, Pomeroy Third Ward. The deadline for filing for committee . posts or county offices for the June 8 primary election is 4 p.m . on March 25. BOARD TO MEET VINTON - The Gallia County Local Board of Education w"ill meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at North Gallla High School to disrus."i placement of a bond issue before the v ·s for building purposes. The publit ,·\'it4'ri. afternoon from the hospilal delivery van . The heist occurred shortly alter noon while the van was parked at the Gallipolis Post office . The bag contained $2,752.49 in currency and $24,034.09 in non-negotiable checks. The theft occurred while the driver of the van, Gilbert Mayo, was in the p9st office picking up mail. According to city police, a man came from the alley beside Russ's Glass Service across the street trom the post office, crossed over to the parked van, opened the door , reached 'in , snatched the rrioney bag and ran back across the street where he apparently passed the bag to an accomplice. Taken into cusllldy a short time later was Richard Ike, 23, Gallipolis, who was charged with grand larceny. lke entered a not guilty plea in Gallipolis Municipal Court but his accomplice is still at large. Investiga tion continues into the alleged jewelry theft Wednesday evening at Tawney's Jewelry Store, Second Av~ . According to a report released Saturday, four persons entered the store, two at differe~t times . They left with a small tray of rings valued at between $2,000 and $3,000 accqr:ding to oWner Max Tawney. Horse thief wanted by lawmen in Meigs POMEROY - Sheriff Robert Hartenbach is investigating the disappearance of lwo ponies and a horse from a field near the MI. Union Church, Route 1 Rutland . One pony and tile -horse belonged to Eldon Markins, Route 4, Pomeroy, and the other pony was owned by K. C. Workman , Route I, Rutland. All were ;" the same field. The department is also investigating a hi !skip on Route 143 near Rutland about 3 a.Tn. Saturday. A car belonging to Carolene Bing, Route I, Rutland, was par~ed in fr ont of the Bing mobile home when it was sideswiped by a southbound pickup truck believed to be painted white. ' ~· �I ---------------------------, utters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less than 300 words ·long (or be subject to reducUon by the editor; aod mll5t be signed with the signee'• ad· dress. Names may be withheld upoa publication. However, on request, names will be disclosed, LelterB should be in good taste, addressing issues, not per· sonalitles. Harold Erlewine, 48, of Dexter is killed DEXTER - ARt.!, Dexter man was killed Friday on Sl<lte Route 124 in Vinton County 4.4 miles east of the Jackson County line Friday at 9 p.m., the Athens State Patrol reported. Dead is Harold F . Erlewine, 48. Mr. Erlewine was traveling west on 124 and a car driven by James J. Hammel, 19, Xenia , Ohio. RUTLAND POLICE was traveling east. Hammel went left of center and struck the Erlewine vehicle on a hillcrest , authorities said. Hammel wa s taken to Holzer Medical Center by SEOMS with a deep laceration to his head. The accident is still under investigation. (See " Area Deaths" ) I I I Two injured in auto<collision II 1 I \ GALLIPOLIS- Pamela J . Jeffers , 24, Southside, is · listed in good condition at Pleasant Valley Hospital where she was admitted alter a traffic accident Friday at 7 .p.m. ?" Rt. 7 at the junction to Fifth Ave. in Kanauga . She had neck and back injuries. The Gallia-Melgs Post State Highway Patrol said vehicles driven by Louis M. McCormick, Jr ., 20, Gallipolis, Pamela Jeffers, and Douglas C. San&, 16, Rt. I, Gallipolis, were traveling north when the McCormick car stopped for a left turn . The Jeffers car stopped, but Sanda was unable to slop his I l I I I I Help for unwed mothers assistant DC operator at the Ka iser Paint in Ravenswood . Mr . Long was born Nov . 25, 1911, at Beale. W. Va ., son of the late Charles D. and Mary E. Holley Brown Long . Dear Sir : I should like to make known in this area a pro-life work that makes available to the unwed mother who does not want her child a better alternative than the abortion she might h~ye ' been considering. lh the small town of Necedah, Wisconsin, there is a hume called Seven Sorrows of Our Sorrowful Mother Infant's Harne, I the purpose being to have a haven for the unwanted child, who Schools, died unexpectedly is then placed for adoption. Families in the community have Friday at the Holzer Medical opened their humes to provide free board and care for the Center. 1111wed mother-to-be during the obvious months of her Mrs. Russell was taken to the hospital after becoming pregnancy, where she can live and be treated with dignity and Ill at Cheshire-Kyger school respect until the time for her to return home unburdened by where she was a k i n- the child she is unable to provide for , Noe one in her home area dergarten teacher . She had taught 18 years there and was need know of her prol)lem . She also receives free medical care. On behalf of the volunteer staff of the Seven Sorrows Infant the only kindergarten teacher ever to teach in the old Kyger Home I would like .to invite the unwed mother-to-be In Creek School System. telephone ar1'3 code 608-565-2417 or write Box 905, Necedah, Born May 14, 1909 In Wisconsin 54646 for help. - Joseph Re, 1022 Neeb Road, Cheshire, she was the daughter of the tate Mr. and Cincinnati. Mrs: Fred B. Mulford. She White on March 3, 1934, at P . a son. John M. Russell who Pleasant, W. Va ., who sur · vives as do two daughters and ' one son, Mrs . Jim died Jr ., Marion , Oh io, and Mrs . daughter, Mrs. Mark (Ce Ce) grandchildren, and a bro1her , member of the Cheshire Two sisters, lwo bro1hers -and one granddaughter preceded him in death . Chapter 450, Order of Eastern Star . . . Funeral serv1ces w111 be Grace Cheshire Baptist Church with --------------------------- 1 iI Area Deaths ! ROBERT LEE LONG GALLIPOLIS - Robert Lee Long, 63 , a resident of 556 Fourth Ave., died at 5 a.m . Saturday following an ap· 0 PURCHASE NEW CRUISER - Rutland Village officials last week purchased a new police cruiser complete with the most modern equipment including radar . This is the first new police cruiser ever in the village. Shown with the vehicle are , 1-r, Bruce Davis, police chief, and Mayor Eugene Thompson . Athens to host District 17 lawyers and pending ATHENS - Attorneys from current regulatory matters affecting six southeastern Ohio counties will meet here the legal profession. At the business meeting Satw-day, March 20, at Ohio there will be an election of a University Ihn for the annual member to the OSHA Council program of District 17, Ohio of Delegates for ·a two-year State Bar Association. The term commencing Juiy I. The District encompasses Athens, term of Donovan Lowe, Hocking , Me igs, Morgan , Noble and Washington Counties. The Athens County Bar Association will be host to the meeting. The afternoon session begins at 3:00p.m., with Neal Dillon, Logan, Dislricf executive committeeman, presiding. A welcome will be delivered by Claire M. Ball, Jr ., president of the host local Bar association. Topics and speakers for the program will be : "Highlighf-5 of the Probate Reform Act," by Marvin R. Pliskin of Columbus; "Is ·the Private Attorney an Endangered Species?", by Robert A. Manning, OSHA Government Affairs Counsel. His talk is a discussion of McConnelsville, expire s June 30. Speaker for the evening banquet program , whi ch begins at 6:30 p.m., will be OSHA President Daniel I. Rosenthal of Springfield . His talk is titled "The Legal Profession 200 Years Later." Wives attendin g the afternoon program have been invited by the wife of Ohio University President, Mrs. Charles Ping, to a coffee at the president's home. There will also be a tour of the home and art exhibits. Evaluation job at Cambridge is performed GALLIPOLIS Mrs. Eugenia Gardner, EMR Supervisor for Gallia and Meigs Counties, last week participated as a member of the North Central Evaluation team for Can1 bridge High School. Mrs. Gardner was chair· man for the team's Special Education Division . She also served as a member of the team ;s evaluators for the school'.s physical facilities. Thirty-two other educators participated in the two day evaluation. Thomas .Sherwood, prln· cipal at Coshocton served as chairman. ASK TOWED POMEROY - A marriage Ucense was issued to Russell Eugene Schoonover, 30, Rutland, and Sylvia Elizabeth Pedigo, 23, Nelsonville. Wednesday Early Bi r d s March 3,1976 PIS. Roylll Crown FarmersBank Ben Tom Evelyn 's Grocery 136 117 109 91 King Build e r s Haley's Cer am ic s 90 111 H ig h Ind . Game • Flossie MaJCS:>n . 189 , Ellam ay Norton Betty F louie Team High Game (Margaret Ann) Capehart. Pt. Pleasant ; Robert L. Long , Bil l (Jeannie) McCormick, Rt . 2. Gallipolis ; three Uni1ed . Church. Methodist Morning Dawn Masonic Lodge and Scottish Ri1e Chapter, Council and Co,;mandery, Aladdin Shrine, Gallia County Senior Citizens, and United Steel · workers of America, Local funeral home from 1 until 3 and 7 until 9 p.m . Monday. Masonic service~ by Morning Dawn Lodge will be held 7: 30 p.m . Monday. In lieu of flowers, the family requests contribul ion s King Evelyn 's Cl tizens Center, in care of Mrs . Jean Niday. JOSE PH SMITH GALLIPOLIS - . Joseph Sm ith. 75, a resident of Rt . I , Bidwell ( 0 . J . White Rd .. Representatives of the French Art Colony met recently with the Galli a County . Bicentennial Committee to complete plans for the bicentennial ball on May 29 at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. The theme of the costume ball will be "Reflections of Freedom .'' Advance tickets are $17.76 per couple ( $20 at the door ). At the planning session were (seated,l-r ), Jane Daniel, co-ehairperson for tqe event; Peggy Evans, FAC trustee (back row) , Bob.Daniel, c<H:hairperson; Charles Adkins and Thomas Moulton, co-ehairmen of the Gallia County Bicentennial Commission. Roush will visit Butz Meigs POMEROY Meigs March 15·17. The trip may Farm Bureau include a visit with President Property County President Oris will Gerald Ford. Roush, who wi.ll be making discu .ss agri c ultQral the trip with 85 other ·county with U.S. Transfers problems Farm Bureau presidents, Representative Clarence said he will stress to Cong. Rou~h Miller and Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz d~ing a trip to Washington D.C . Eari Q. Teaford, Evalene 0. Teaford to Buckeye Rural Elec. Co., Ease, Scipio. Robert M. Gatrell, Marion ';:::::::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;.;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: T. Gatrell to Buckeye Rw-al Elec. Co. Ease, Scipio. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Herbert Dailey dec . to Tuesllay through Thurs· Lorene W.. Dailey, Cert. day, chance of rain Trans., Lebanon . Tuesday. Chance of rain or Gladys J . Morgan to Ruth snow northeast Wed· E. Gotthardt, G. Roger nesday. Fair Thursday. Morgan, Parcels, Pomeroy, Highs In the 40s north and Chester. 5os south. Lows In the 20s Pearl Searles to Olin Wolie, north and 30s south. Freda Wolfe, Parcels, Sulton, · Minersville. :;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:, Jesse Buchanan to Elsa Buchanan, Parcels, Orange. Mrs . Raymond VanMeter and EarI Williamson, all of Youngstown, Dennis Eichinger, student at Ohio State and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eichinger and Suzannah, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wood, By Clarice Allen . Springfield, were weekend Calling on Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mrs. l.etha Wood . Ross Cleland, Sunqay, were Joining them for · Sunday Vernon Cleland, Columbus, dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Geraldine Smith and Roy Christy. Twila, Charleston, W. Va., Mrs. Jessie Weber and Janice Parker, Marietta, Mrs. Arthw- DeTray spent Opal Hollon, Harold Newell Tuesday in Columbus with and Hobart Newell , all local. Dr. and Mrs . David Belcastro Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Myers and daughters . and family were in ColumMr. and Mrs. Don Betzing, bus, Sunday, to visit Mrs . Hemlock Grove, and Roy Donald Hawk,l a medical Betzing, Pomeroy , were patient at University recent visitors of Mrs. Letha hospital. Wood and also visited Mrs. Mr . and Mrs . Richard Freda Milier and Lenora VanMeter, Hobart, ' Ind., Betzing. spent several days with Mr. Dr. and Mrs . Rog er and Mrs. Tom Nke, having Grueser, Logan ; visited witli been called by the Illness of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr, his mother, Mrs. Mabel Sunday. VanMeter. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Long Dennis Bottila a!Jo of Hobart and Billie Jo, Long Bottom, were weekend gOests. spent Sunday with Mr . and Spending the weekend with l'<frs. Hobart Newell. Mrs. Opal Eicllinger and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cleland family were Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Tony Westjohn were Thomas lllencik, Tom Jr., business visitors in Marietta and Barbara and Mr. and Tuesday. Chester News Notes .. near Prospect Church} was found dead at his home Friday around 9 p.m. · He was born· July .II, 1900, in Springfield Twp., son of the late 'Jerome an~ Frances Cordell Smith . He r11arrled the former Eva James of Columbus in 1945 . She preceded him in death In 1965. In his early years, he was a farmer; later, a plumber In the Columbus area for 15 years before coming to Gall Ia County In 1946. Surviving are two brothers, Jerome Smlfh, Rt. 1, Bidwell, and , Oscar Smith, Bidwell . Three sisters and four brothers preceded him In death . Mr . Smith was a member of the Providence Baptist Church where funeral ser· vices are tentatively Miller and Butz the necessity scheduled for 2 p.m. Monday of preventing a recurrence of with ~ev . Vance Watson the 1975 Soviet grain export officiating . Bu r ial will follow In ban . He also will encow-age Cemetery . the two men to promote Providence Friends may call at Miller's esl<lblishmenl of a national Home for Funerals from 7 agriculture policy which until 9 p.m. Sunday. promotes agriculture HAROLD F . ERLEWINE production . The county presidents wiil DEXiE R - Harold F. meet with foreign trade, food Erlewlne, 48. Rt. I Dexter, Friday In an stamp and World Bank · killed represenl<ltives and aitend automobile accident In VInton County near the House and Senate hearings Jackson County line on SR during their visit. 124, was formerly of Mason A visit to the White House is County, W. Va. He was born definite but the meeting with at Point Pleasant Oct. 11 , a son of the late Harry the President is still ten- 1927, Barnhart and Elizabeth tative. The annual trip is Parsons Erlewlne . Survivors include the wife,. sponsored by the Ohio Farm Charlotte Mae Miller Bureau Federation . Erlewlne of Dexter : one daughter, Mrs. Greg (Dinah) Stewart, Rutland; two sons, Harold F., Jr ., and Garry Sunday Times-Sentinel Ertewlne, both of Dexter ; a Published ever~ by The Oh io Publi$hing Co . Sun·day Valley GA~LIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE B25 Third Ave .. Gallipolis , Ohio 45631. Published every weekday evening except Saturday . Sec ond Class Postage Pa 1d af GalliPOlis, Ohio 45631. THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 Court St ., Pomerov,O . 457&9 . Publ ished every week . day evening etcept Satur . day . Entered as second class mailing matter at Pomeroy , Ohio Post Office . By carrier daily and Sunda"'J 7,5c per week . Motor route iJ .25 per month . MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Gallipolis Dally 1 ribune in Ohio and West Virginia one rear $22.00; six months t11 . 50 ; three months S7 .00. Elsewhere $26.00 per year; six . months · 113 .50 ; three months 17.50; motor route S3.25 monthly . The Dally Sentinel, one year S22 .00 ; Six months $11.50: three months 17 .00. Elsewhere suo. . S26.00; . llx . months 113.50 ; three months The United Press · ln •. ternatlonal Is e•cluslvtly entitled to tf'le use tor publication of all new s dispatches credited to the newspaper and also the Iacer ~ew s published herein . • Doecker of Rolla. Mo. Mrs . Russell was a Baptist Church and Cheshire held at 2 p.m. Monday at the the Rev . William L. Uber offlcia1tng. B~nal will b~ tn the Gravel Hill Cemetery at Chesh ire . Friends may call at the R~wll~gs - Coats Funeral Home 1n Middleport from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . Sunday and sister , Mrs. Elsie Abenchaln , Jacksonville, Fla .; three half. slsters, Mrs. Howard (Hazell Carder, Point Pleasant; Mrs . Albert (Hollis) Thompson, Letart.; Mrs. Wyatt (Opal) Mllttox, San Diego, Calli.; five half.· brothers, Hayward Erlewlne, LUCILLE NAYLOR POMEROY - Word has been received ' by Kathryn Mora . VALERIE JOHNSON Valerie Johnson in Ohio pageant Dear Sir: · During the Civil War 1861-lili our city had two home guard units. They were known as the Gallia and Trumbull home guards. About the only action seen by either unit happened when the Gallia unit gave chase to the famous raider from Kentucky, Gen. John Hunt Morgan. Gen. Morgan swept through western Gallia ·eo. and on into Meigs Co. He had avoided Gallipolis because it was too strongly fortHied. The Gallia guards caught up with the rear units of Morgan's Cavalry up in Meigs county and there was a minor battle. Near Eno here in Gallia county still stands a small house where part of the raiders spent the nighi while in our county. Fortification Hill as it is now called was also constructed during the Civil War . Many cannon were mounted. This high point gave a clear view of the surrounding country for miles around . Until a few years ago part of the old breast works were still visible. During the Civil War the state of Ohio furnished over 50 generals of various grades to the army. As we know, the Big Four, namely Grant, Sherman, Sheridan, and the boy General, Custer, were all from Ohio . Well over 300,000 troops joined the various services of our armed forces . Thousands more Ohioans joined up in the border states surrou~ding Ohio. OUr county furnished troops to both the Union and the Confederacy. Over 500 men who still had strong home ties In the south left and joined the sauthem ranks. Thus came into being the famous saying of the war "Father fought against son and brother against brother." Pres. Lincoln's Sec. of War was from Ohio and Jay Cook, a Cleveland financier , floated most of the war loans for the Union. Add to all this the Hanging Rock Iron district one can see why near the close of the war Pres. Uncoln sent the then Governor o!Ohio a message which read "Thanks God Ohio has Richard M. Russell. Cheshire, and a grand- the body will be taken to the church . officiating. Burial will be In Mound Hl II Cemetery . Friends may ·call at the Driver cited to court Big role for Gallia , infan<;y. and her husband. John Russell. Surviving are a son, In Mr. Long Is a retired member of the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department, having served that a-ganization many years . Funeral services will be Home with . Rev . Paul Hawks ill cENTENNIAL BALL PLANNED - was also preceded in death by until12:30p.m. Monday when held 1I a .m. Tuesday at the WaiJgh·Halley-Wood Funeral car . . . 5668. for j he Gall Ia County Sen ior POMEROY Mary Skinner, Personal Advocacy Coordinator, and Helen E. Bailey, Meigs County Menl<ll Health Center attended a twoday work session at Nisonger Center, Ohio State University. stressing working arrangements. with Protective Services, Personal Advocacy Coordinatnrs, and parents . District VIII office is in Athens but serves Meigs County. District VII office is in Galli a County. Jne Gentilcore, Executive Director, Ohio Developmental Disabilities, Inc. talked on program funding . The Personal Advocacy Coordinators are funded by Ohio Developmental Disabilities, Inc. and are required to attend these workshops and classes four times a year. Builders 915 , Grocery. 2618. Mr . Long married Rubr Mr. Long was a member ot is attended H i gh Series Whitla tc h 486 , Ma•son , 476 . Mr. LonQ was stricken while at work and died in the Jackson General Hospital in Ri pley , w. Va . He was an Morris E. Long , Cleveland. Work session 180. parent heart attack . Mrs . Rt . J. Pomeroy, of thea death of her aunt, Mrs. Luct l lp ~avlor , l)t the Mason ic H ":~ ,c .. Fr ankl in , Ind .. on March 5. Mrs . Naylor , a former resident of Me igs County, RACINE - Miss Valerie Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson, Racine, has been selected as an entrant in the 1976 Miss Ohio Pageant to be held at the Fort Steuben Mall, Steubenville, March 17 thru Murch 20. THE STORY OF YOUR WEDDING! CAPTURED WITH PHOTOGRAPHS BY GROVERS COMPLETE WITH ALBUM . . STARTING ~T .. , · was pre~;eded in death by her husband, Rev . Clarence Na(.lor , tour brothers and two SIS _ ers . She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Frank Ewing, 717 ~ saved the Union ." Nell Ave.. Columbus, two For ·those who may be interested : nieces , Mrs . Mora . and The Iron in the plates which covered the Iron Clad Monitor Eleanor Crow , three which battled the southern Iron clad Merrimac was smelted at nephews, Paul Karr , Horace Jefferson Furnace, Oak Hill. Ohio. Later many of the river· Karr and Irv i ng Karr. Funeral services were held at boats which helped keep the Ohio and Mississippi rivers open Franklin . JAM~S RO~E:RT EADS LANGSVILLE - James Robert Eads. 55, Langsville, died Friday evening at Holzer Medical Center following ·a short Illness . Mr. Eads was born Oct. 11, 1920 In Middleport, the son of the late Jesse and Laura Crump Eads. He had been a Faye, Bradenton. Fla.; one grandchild, a brother, Charles. of Rutland; two sisters, Mrs. Susie Taylor, Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Frances Lytle, Monroe, N. C. Besides his parents, He was preceded In deal~ by a sister and three brothers. . Funeral services will $7995 GROVER'S STUDIO were covered with Hanging Rock Iron. Ironton was the hub of the Iron district and its most important shipping port, hence these Iron Clad~ were very vital for the cities' protection. At one iime the old south was very close to our area . Gen. McCa .. us1an d of the Confederat e· army r1ved just a bo ut 10 m1'Ies up the Kanawha river from Pt. Pleasant. His home still stands. Much closer was a true southern plantation and a part of the old mansion still siands. This was about 4 miles from our city. _ Frank Hill. 1 allroader and a mall carrier during his career. Surviving are a daughter, be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Rutland Chapel of the Walker Funeral Home with the Rev . Brian Blair officiating . Burial wilt be In Lone Oak Cemetery. Point Pleasant. Friends may call at th• funeral home any time 2 this afternoon . The fam il y will receive friends at the chapel fr'om 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 today . PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY . Spring Valley Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446 -7494 Open Tues.- Sat. 10-S 'Tilt 1 On Thurs. Morals brealldown cited Dear Sir : I am writing 'concerning the breakdown in the mor!lls uf oilr society. If this is not corrected, our democratic society wiU fall. · As we know, our country is celebrating its 200th birthday til is year. Our country was founded by men who came over from across the seas t0 get away from dictators who suppressed their religious, political and domestic freedoms that we enjoy. · We are going to lose these freedoms if big companies and big government keeps corrupting itself and "ripping 'off" the working consumer. · . For example, I am an employee of Goodyear which Is the largest tire and rubber company in the world. Goodyear advertises "Protect our good name." Yet, Goodyear does not practice what It preaches. Top management has made illegal payoffs to ow- government and foreign governments. At the Apple Grove, W. Va. plant a foreman confiscated Bibles and thtew them in the trash. The owners of the Bibles were not . reading the Bibles during work time, but had the Bibles in their possession. These men inok their Bibles and laid them In a safe place so the Bibles would not get wet while they were working on a job where there was a great deal of spraying water. The foreman came along while the men were working and confiscated the Bibles and threw the Bibles in the trash. The point I am trying to make is that big government and big business are becoming like kings and lorda under the feudal system in the old countries. . OUr ancestors came to this country to escape this. Large companies and the government are trying to run thingB tn their advantage by buying people off with money and trying tn destroy the influence of the Bible. If they succeed, we will IOfle our freedoms. I realize that Goodyear apologized for doing these things, but so did Nixon and the other oompanies when they Wfl'e caught. My hope and prayer Is that this country will return tn God and His word for the sake of our children's llberty.It Is not just the large corporations and the federal bureaucracy that Is trying to destroy the influence of the Bible. The Supreme Court and the universities which were originally siarted by religious groups are trying to destroy God's influence, We should not let ourselves be influenced by their money promises of hlgh positions and their "show of wisdom." If w~ do, we wiD become their slaves. - Signed by 45 persons (names withheld on request). SOFT SLING Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED David Rhodes, Ra~ine ; Renee Stone, Pomeroy; Marvin Darst, Pomeroy; James Riffle, Racine; Shirley Johnson, Racine; Opal Cremeans, Coolville; Salim Yates, Racine; Nara Hartman, Long Bottom; Herman Kloes, Athens; Opal Taylor, Portsmouth; Peggy Reilmire, Pomeroy; Peter Chase, Middleport; Lee Ann Cadle, Cheshire. DISCHARGED ·- Leona Hubbard, Luella Ritliff, ' Clarence Koehler, Orner Hess, John Hlte. Syracuse, Ill. ; Harry E., Marlon; Harvey, Richland, and George wotfenbarger, Point Pleasant, and one grandchild . He attended the Salem Center U. M. Chvrch and was an employe of tho Southern 0111o Coal Co .. Raccoon Mine No. 3. He also was a retired employe of the West VIrginia PLEASANT VALLEY Malleable Iron Co. and a veteran of World War II . DISCHARGES - Mrs. Funeral services will be David Holley, Vinton; James •onducted at 1:30 p.m. from Kapp, Leon; Don Waldie, the Wllcoxeh Funeral Home. The Rev. George Hoschar .I.,evia Pierce, Elizabeth wilt officiate. Burial will be In Berry; Emil Ray Hoffman, the Nelson Cemetery In Clara Conley, Woodrow Kapp Dexter. Visitation hours will be hC"Id ,, f••r 4 p.m . Sunday . and Roger Teets, Point Pleasant; Audrey Fisher and Julia Kirby, Gallipolis ; , VIOLET K. RUSSELL CHESHIRE - Mrs. VIolet Charles Bri&ht, Cheshire; K. Mulford Russell. 66, Joseph Neal, West Columbia; Cheshire, a teacher In the Mrs. Harry Dotson, Red Kyger Creek Elementary House. ' •• CHERRY RIDGE By Jane Reeves Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dora! Hill were Mr. and Mro. Arnold Hill and Sarah of Cincinnati. Belated birthday greetini!B to Jim RobiOII. Happy anniversary In Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schultz. Visiting with Omer and Dorothy Hess over the weekend were lon, ~ntlt:e, wife Carol, dau1htera, Sandra and Lori, a married daughter, Rhonda Wblltmlre and her daughter, Jennifer, all of PerrysvWe, Ohio. Alao visiting were 1011, Eldred, wife, Marie, 111111; Jeff and Jay, from Dalton, Ohio, and son, Drexel, wife, Lucille from Burbank, Ohio. ' • WEDGE POMEROY - A Chester man was cited to court on charges of reckless operation following a single car accident Saturday at I : 15 a.m . on Dark Hollow Road. Meigs County Sheriff Deputy. Robert Beegle reported that William E. Kauff, Chester,lost control of his vehicle which went off on the left, struck and broke off ·a telephone pole, and flipped on its side. Kauff was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pumeroy ER Squad where he refused treatment. The owner of the car, Don E. Stobart, Rt . 3, Pomeroy, who was a passenger, had visible injw-ies but was not treated. · This sl<lte pageant will select Ohio's representative to the Miss USA Pa~eant nationally televised on CBS-TV from Niagara Falls, GALLIPOLIS - Gallia N. Y. during .May. County Superintendent of Miss Johnson who was Schools C. ColDer Bradbury selected as an entrant at announced here Saturday large, will be competing with that registration for kingirls from all over the dergarten and first grade Buckeye State for the title of students for the 1976-77 school Miss Ohio. She Is a graduate term will be held from 9 a.m. of Southern Loca l High to 3:30p.m. April 7. School and is now an Registration will be heid in elementary Education major at Rio Grande College. While in high school Valerie participated in pep club, girls' c.horus , mixed chorus, senior class play, Freshmen RACINE - Kingergarten class reporter , sophomore class treasurer, senior class registration for Southern business manager , Meigs School District will be held on Cour\ty minstrel, majorette, Friday, April 9, from 9 a.m. ;; head majorette, Meigs to 12 noon and I to 3 p.m. at County Heart Fund Queen, 1974 Homecoming Queen, alumni queen, marching outfit representative of the band , concert band, pep Meigs County area . band, girls' basketball, Miss Johnson 's sponsor Swimming , collecting pnetry, to the Miss Ohio Pageant is dancing, and running track . Roger Adams dba Adams In college she is a Drilling Cnmpany. cheerleader, a member of Donating for her wardrobe Alpha Mu Beta Sorority, 1975 were Dan Thomas and Son, May Day Queen , in the Uniform Center, Carl's student se~ate, and a Family Shoe Store, Amy's, member of the girls' track Style Center, P.J.'s, N.K.M . team . Originals, Gherke's One of the requirements of Boutique, Gallipolis, and the Miss Ohio Pageant is that Fabric Shop, Elberfelds, each entrant wear a costume James Frecker, J . and R. · descriptive of the area she Sports Shop, Pomeroy, Tom represents . Valerie plans to Rue Motor, and Bahr wear a farmer 's dalll(hter Clothiers, Middleport. Gallia registration set f $6~. 18.97 BRITISH TAN URETHANE UPPERS WITH Moe - - TOE. AND COMFY FLEXIBLE 14.99 SOLES. ASSORTED SPRING .COLORS $3~G. SIZES TO 10 LADIES SIZES 5 TO 10 MEN AND BOYS B. B. OXFORD $391 REG. '4.97 COMFORT COMES NATURAlLY Wlllt BRUSHED SUEDE UPPERS AND CUSHIONED INSOLES ON NAnJRAI. BOnDMS. $988 REG. 13.97 1 TAN ~UEDE ASSORTED COLORS . , ' : ; ' SIZES TO 12 a character building organization of young men from 13 to 21 years old seeking to prepare themselves as better leaders and citizens of tomorrow by developing traits and strengths of character in all good men. The organization has carried out the goals for over 50 years through programs of athletic competition, social activities, civic service and charitable projects. Doctors Hospital, OU are affiliated all county elementary ATHENS - Officials from buildings. Ohio University and Doctors Parents are asked to bring Hospital signed an affiliation a copy of the child's birth agreement March 11 certificate and. immunization providing OU with its largest records . All parent~ are teaching hospital for the new asked to register their state-supported College of children in order that enough Osteopathic Medicine. supplies will be ordered. Under the . agreement, Doctors Hospital will develop and operate · teaching programli in health care that are coordinated with the main campus in Athens. It will serve as an instructional the kinder11arten classroom center for medical students located next to the junior high during their third and fourth building. · years of training. Parents are to bring a "We are extremely pleased record of immunizations, by this agreement, since proof of a skin test within the Doctors Hospital is one·of the last six months and 'the largest and most respected child's birth certificate. The osteopathic training hospitals child must be five years old in the nation," said Gerald by sept. 30, to attend kin· Faverman, acting dean of the dergarten or six years old by new school. Sept. 30, to attend first grade. Doctors Hospital will be As required by Cumpulsory one of six regional medical Immunization . Law, section centers where students will 3301.07 of the Ohio Revised rol<lte in order to receive a Code, a child entering the maximum exposure to public school system must specially and family practice have the D.t>.T. series and throughout the state during booster, the polio series and their last two years at the booster, measles and rubella medical college. (German measles) vaccine During the signing and a recent skin test. ceremonies at Cutler Hall in There will be no regular Athens, Administrator Sims kindergarten classes the day indicated enthusiastic supof registration. port of the new college by the Board of Trustees, Medical Staff and Administration of Doctors Jiospital. "Doctors has traditionally served Central and Southeastern Ohio as a referral medical center for patients, and we SMART WEDGE look forward to developing closer ties with the region. SLIP-ONS FOR The new osteopathic college LADIES & TEENS will serve as the link to strengthen this regional relationship for ow- medical center," he added. Sims, OU President Ping and eight others will also serve as members of the Governor's Advisory Board to the college. The recent appointments by Governor Rhodes were confirmed by '· Men's Suede Grou PADDED COLLAR, CUSHIONED INSOLES, SURE GRIP SOLES. . PROCLAMATION SIGNED - MIDDLEPORT MAYOR Fred Hoffman Friday night signed a proclamation declaring this National Demolay Week. Officers of the Meigs Chapter, Order of Demolay, from the left, wtth th~ mayor are Mike Sibley, Gailipolis;junior councilor; Mike Hendrickson Cheshire master councilor: Carl Myers, Cheshire,' senior coun'cilor and Steve Harrison, Addison, :scribe. The Order of Demolay is K -registration day set THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE HOSPITAL NEWS The Sands vehicle struck the rear end of the Jeffers car forcing it In strike the McCormick auto. Also injured was Danny K. Sanda, 14, Rt. 1·, Gallipolis, a passenger in the Sands vehicle. Sands was charged with failure to stop within the assured clear distance. There was moderate to severe damage. · Another accident occurred at 6:20p.m . on Mill Creek Rrl. five tenths of a mile south of Georges Creek where an auto operated by Arthur W. Brown, 37, Rt. I, Gallipolis, ran off the right side of the highway into a ditch. There was minor damage . No citation was issued. ,, main complex of 1087 Den· the Ohio Senate Health nison Avenue and a satellite' Committee on March 11. hospital at 5100 West Broad Ohio University officials participating in the signing of Street. When Doctors West the affiliation agreement opened in 1963, it was the first were President Charles J . facility of its kind in the Ping and Richard E. Ham, United States. associate dean of the · Doctors Hospital has 18,900 admissions annually, 1,400 osteopathic college. neW.borns, and treats almost Representing the hospil<ll in the signing was Richard L. 40,000 outpatients. There are 140 physicians on the staff Sims, administrator. Richard and a total of 1,300 emD. Ruppert , M.D., vice chancellor of health affairs . ployees. for the Ohio Board of Regents, also attended the ceremony. The Doctors Hospital complex containing 525 beds TONtTE is the largest osteopathic Sun . Mar. 14 medical facility in Ohio and second largest in the nation. It is also one of America'S Hearts of the West most important osteopathic (Techn lcotor) teaching hospitals, presently Starring . Jeff Bridges offering 24 internships, 43 · Alan Arkin, and And~ Griffith. residencies, and externships Show starts at 7 · 00 p.m. and internships as well. , The hospital consists of the COL)\) · • I h,·tlft Sweeping against Adventure the perils of the Frozen North CHARLETON HESTON IN The Call of the Wild PG CARTOON t!MDlcl k.@.~t!.GP SPRING CHIRPS IN lt VITH BRIGHT EASTER CLaTHES Silver Bridge Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio Hippity-hoppity Easter's on its way •.. and your little guys 'n' gal& want to look their ab~ulute but! So•. pick out the drus-up clothe. they ll love the most . , . thme! Fashions for boys by••• eHEALTH·TEX •CARTERS "OONMOOR • BULLFROG KNITS • LO-BEL • BILL Y-THE·KID • Sizes 0 to 14 Fashions tor girls by... • Polly Flinders • Nannette • Mini-World • Kate Greenaway • Young land • Slretchini • Pandora • Alexis • Sizes o to 14 Open Every Night Until 9 P.M. I - Si tver Bridge Plua t TONIGHTTHRU TUESDAY MEIGS ·JHEATRE Ingels at Amana, Inc. • semmar MIDDLEPORT -George Ingels, owner of Ingels Furnitw-e, 106 North 2nd Ave., attended a two-day merchandising seminar 1 conducted by Amana Ref~igeralion, Inc . at its· Amana, Iowa headquarters. He was one of a select group of retailers and retail salesmen from across the nation hosted by Amana for sales and marketing training on the complete line of Amana quail ty appliance products. Amana's guest-5 met with company marketing executives for presentations and discussions covering Amana refrigerator-freezers, freezers, Radarange (R) microwave ovens, room air conditioners, trash compactors and dehumidifiers. They participated in special technical seminars on Amana Pnergy saving products, including the company's Energy Saving Refrigerators, Radarange ovens and extra-high ef· ficiency room air co nditioners . . • l - Ph. 446-9522 �I ---------------------------, utters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less than 300 words ·long (or be subject to reducUon by the editor; aod mll5t be signed with the signee'• ad· dress. Names may be withheld upoa publication. However, on request, names will be disclosed, LelterB should be in good taste, addressing issues, not per· sonalitles. Harold Erlewine, 48, of Dexter is killed DEXTER - ARt.!, Dexter man was killed Friday on Sl<lte Route 124 in Vinton County 4.4 miles east of the Jackson County line Friday at 9 p.m., the Athens State Patrol reported. Dead is Harold F . Erlewine, 48. Mr. Erlewine was traveling west on 124 and a car driven by James J. Hammel, 19, Xenia , Ohio. RUTLAND POLICE was traveling east. Hammel went left of center and struck the Erlewine vehicle on a hillcrest , authorities said. Hammel wa s taken to Holzer Medical Center by SEOMS with a deep laceration to his head. The accident is still under investigation. (See " Area Deaths" ) I I I Two injured in auto<collision II 1 I \ GALLIPOLIS- Pamela J . Jeffers , 24, Southside, is · listed in good condition at Pleasant Valley Hospital where she was admitted alter a traffic accident Friday at 7 .p.m. ?" Rt. 7 at the junction to Fifth Ave. in Kanauga . She had neck and back injuries. The Gallia-Melgs Post State Highway Patrol said vehicles driven by Louis M. McCormick, Jr ., 20, Gallipolis, Pamela Jeffers, and Douglas C. San&, 16, Rt. I, Gallipolis, were traveling north when the McCormick car stopped for a left turn . The Jeffers car stopped, but Sanda was unable to slop his I l I I I I Help for unwed mothers assistant DC operator at the Ka iser Paint in Ravenswood . Mr . Long was born Nov . 25, 1911, at Beale. W. Va ., son of the late Charles D. and Mary E. Holley Brown Long . Dear Sir : I should like to make known in this area a pro-life work that makes available to the unwed mother who does not want her child a better alternative than the abortion she might h~ye ' been considering. lh the small town of Necedah, Wisconsin, there is a hume called Seven Sorrows of Our Sorrowful Mother Infant's Harne, I the purpose being to have a haven for the unwanted child, who Schools, died unexpectedly is then placed for adoption. Families in the community have Friday at the Holzer Medical opened their humes to provide free board and care for the Center. 1111wed mother-to-be during the obvious months of her Mrs. Russell was taken to the hospital after becoming pregnancy, where she can live and be treated with dignity and Ill at Cheshire-Kyger school respect until the time for her to return home unburdened by where she was a k i n- the child she is unable to provide for , Noe one in her home area dergarten teacher . She had taught 18 years there and was need know of her prol)lem . She also receives free medical care. On behalf of the volunteer staff of the Seven Sorrows Infant the only kindergarten teacher ever to teach in the old Kyger Home I would like .to invite the unwed mother-to-be In Creek School System. telephone ar1'3 code 608-565-2417 or write Box 905, Necedah, Born May 14, 1909 In Wisconsin 54646 for help. - Joseph Re, 1022 Neeb Road, Cheshire, she was the daughter of the tate Mr. and Cincinnati. Mrs: Fred B. Mulford. She White on March 3, 1934, at P . a son. John M. Russell who Pleasant, W. Va ., who sur · vives as do two daughters and ' one son, Mrs . Jim died Jr ., Marion , Oh io, and Mrs . daughter, Mrs. Mark (Ce Ce) grandchildren, and a bro1her , member of the Cheshire Two sisters, lwo bro1hers -and one granddaughter preceded him in death . Chapter 450, Order of Eastern Star . . . Funeral serv1ces w111 be Grace Cheshire Baptist Church with --------------------------- 1 iI Area Deaths ! ROBERT LEE LONG GALLIPOLIS - Robert Lee Long, 63 , a resident of 556 Fourth Ave., died at 5 a.m . Saturday following an ap· 0 PURCHASE NEW CRUISER - Rutland Village officials last week purchased a new police cruiser complete with the most modern equipment including radar . This is the first new police cruiser ever in the village. Shown with the vehicle are , 1-r, Bruce Davis, police chief, and Mayor Eugene Thompson . Athens to host District 17 lawyers and pending ATHENS - Attorneys from current regulatory matters affecting six southeastern Ohio counties will meet here the legal profession. At the business meeting Satw-day, March 20, at Ohio there will be an election of a University Ihn for the annual member to the OSHA Council program of District 17, Ohio of Delegates for ·a two-year State Bar Association. The term commencing Juiy I. The District encompasses Athens, term of Donovan Lowe, Hocking , Me igs, Morgan , Noble and Washington Counties. The Athens County Bar Association will be host to the meeting. The afternoon session begins at 3:00p.m., with Neal Dillon, Logan, Dislricf executive committeeman, presiding. A welcome will be delivered by Claire M. Ball, Jr ., president of the host local Bar association. Topics and speakers for the program will be : "Highlighf-5 of the Probate Reform Act," by Marvin R. Pliskin of Columbus; "Is ·the Private Attorney an Endangered Species?", by Robert A. Manning, OSHA Government Affairs Counsel. His talk is a discussion of McConnelsville, expire s June 30. Speaker for the evening banquet program , whi ch begins at 6:30 p.m., will be OSHA President Daniel I. Rosenthal of Springfield . His talk is titled "The Legal Profession 200 Years Later." Wives attendin g the afternoon program have been invited by the wife of Ohio University President, Mrs. Charles Ping, to a coffee at the president's home. There will also be a tour of the home and art exhibits. Evaluation job at Cambridge is performed GALLIPOLIS Mrs. Eugenia Gardner, EMR Supervisor for Gallia and Meigs Counties, last week participated as a member of the North Central Evaluation team for Can1 bridge High School. Mrs. Gardner was chair· man for the team's Special Education Division . She also served as a member of the team ;s evaluators for the school'.s physical facilities. Thirty-two other educators participated in the two day evaluation. Thomas .Sherwood, prln· cipal at Coshocton served as chairman. ASK TOWED POMEROY - A marriage Ucense was issued to Russell Eugene Schoonover, 30, Rutland, and Sylvia Elizabeth Pedigo, 23, Nelsonville. Wednesday Early Bi r d s March 3,1976 PIS. Roylll Crown FarmersBank Ben Tom Evelyn 's Grocery 136 117 109 91 King Build e r s Haley's Cer am ic s 90 111 H ig h Ind . Game • Flossie MaJCS:>n . 189 , Ellam ay Norton Betty F louie Team High Game (Margaret Ann) Capehart. Pt. Pleasant ; Robert L. Long , Bil l (Jeannie) McCormick, Rt . 2. Gallipolis ; three Uni1ed . Church. Methodist Morning Dawn Masonic Lodge and Scottish Ri1e Chapter, Council and Co,;mandery, Aladdin Shrine, Gallia County Senior Citizens, and United Steel · workers of America, Local funeral home from 1 until 3 and 7 until 9 p.m . Monday. Masonic service~ by Morning Dawn Lodge will be held 7: 30 p.m . Monday. In lieu of flowers, the family requests contribul ion s King Evelyn 's Cl tizens Center, in care of Mrs . Jean Niday. JOSE PH SMITH GALLIPOLIS - . Joseph Sm ith. 75, a resident of Rt . I , Bidwell ( 0 . J . White Rd .. Representatives of the French Art Colony met recently with the Galli a County . Bicentennial Committee to complete plans for the bicentennial ball on May 29 at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. The theme of the costume ball will be "Reflections of Freedom .'' Advance tickets are $17.76 per couple ( $20 at the door ). At the planning session were (seated,l-r ), Jane Daniel, co-ehairperson for tqe event; Peggy Evans, FAC trustee (back row) , Bob.Daniel, c<H:hairperson; Charles Adkins and Thomas Moulton, co-ehairmen of the Gallia County Bicentennial Commission. Roush will visit Butz Meigs POMEROY Meigs March 15·17. The trip may Farm Bureau include a visit with President Property County President Oris will Gerald Ford. Roush, who wi.ll be making discu .ss agri c ultQral the trip with 85 other ·county with U.S. Transfers problems Farm Bureau presidents, Representative Clarence said he will stress to Cong. Rou~h Miller and Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz d~ing a trip to Washington D.C . Eari Q. Teaford, Evalene 0. Teaford to Buckeye Rural Elec. Co., Ease, Scipio. Robert M. Gatrell, Marion ';:::::::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;.;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: T. Gatrell to Buckeye Rw-al Elec. Co. Ease, Scipio. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Herbert Dailey dec . to Tuesllay through Thurs· Lorene W.. Dailey, Cert. day, chance of rain Trans., Lebanon . Tuesday. Chance of rain or Gladys J . Morgan to Ruth snow northeast Wed· E. Gotthardt, G. Roger nesday. Fair Thursday. Morgan, Parcels, Pomeroy, Highs In the 40s north and Chester. 5os south. Lows In the 20s Pearl Searles to Olin Wolie, north and 30s south. Freda Wolfe, Parcels, Sulton, · Minersville. :;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:, Jesse Buchanan to Elsa Buchanan, Parcels, Orange. Mrs . Raymond VanMeter and EarI Williamson, all of Youngstown, Dennis Eichinger, student at Ohio State and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eichinger and Suzannah, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wood, By Clarice Allen . Springfield, were weekend Calling on Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mrs. l.etha Wood . Ross Cleland, Sunqay, were Joining them for · Sunday Vernon Cleland, Columbus, dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Geraldine Smith and Roy Christy. Twila, Charleston, W. Va., Mrs. Jessie Weber and Janice Parker, Marietta, Mrs. Arthw- DeTray spent Opal Hollon, Harold Newell Tuesday in Columbus with and Hobart Newell , all local. Dr. and Mrs . David Belcastro Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Myers and daughters . and family were in ColumMr. and Mrs. Don Betzing, bus, Sunday, to visit Mrs . Hemlock Grove, and Roy Donald Hawk,l a medical Betzing, Pomeroy , were patient at University recent visitors of Mrs. Letha hospital. Wood and also visited Mrs. Mr . and Mrs . Richard Freda Milier and Lenora VanMeter, Hobart, ' Ind., Betzing. spent several days with Mr. Dr. and Mrs . Rog er and Mrs. Tom Nke, having Grueser, Logan ; visited witli been called by the Illness of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr, his mother, Mrs. Mabel Sunday. VanMeter. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Long Dennis Bottila a!Jo of Hobart and Billie Jo, Long Bottom, were weekend gOests. spent Sunday with Mr . and Spending the weekend with l'<frs. Hobart Newell. Mrs. Opal Eicllinger and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cleland family were Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Tony Westjohn were Thomas lllencik, Tom Jr., business visitors in Marietta and Barbara and Mr. and Tuesday. Chester News Notes .. near Prospect Church} was found dead at his home Friday around 9 p.m. · He was born· July .II, 1900, in Springfield Twp., son of the late 'Jerome an~ Frances Cordell Smith . He r11arrled the former Eva James of Columbus in 1945 . She preceded him in death In 1965. In his early years, he was a farmer; later, a plumber In the Columbus area for 15 years before coming to Gall Ia County In 1946. Surviving are two brothers, Jerome Smlfh, Rt. 1, Bidwell, and , Oscar Smith, Bidwell . Three sisters and four brothers preceded him In death . Mr . Smith was a member of the Providence Baptist Church where funeral ser· vices are tentatively Miller and Butz the necessity scheduled for 2 p.m. Monday of preventing a recurrence of with ~ev . Vance Watson the 1975 Soviet grain export officiating . Bu r ial will follow In ban . He also will encow-age Cemetery . the two men to promote Providence Friends may call at Miller's esl<lblishmenl of a national Home for Funerals from 7 agriculture policy which until 9 p.m. Sunday. promotes agriculture HAROLD F . ERLEWINE production . The county presidents wiil DEXiE R - Harold F. meet with foreign trade, food Erlewlne, 48. Rt. I Dexter, Friday In an stamp and World Bank · killed represenl<ltives and aitend automobile accident In VInton County near the House and Senate hearings Jackson County line on SR during their visit. 124, was formerly of Mason A visit to the White House is County, W. Va. He was born definite but the meeting with at Point Pleasant Oct. 11 , a son of the late Harry the President is still ten- 1927, Barnhart and Elizabeth tative. The annual trip is Parsons Erlewlne . Survivors include the wife,. sponsored by the Ohio Farm Charlotte Mae Miller Bureau Federation . Erlewlne of Dexter : one daughter, Mrs. Greg (Dinah) Stewart, Rutland; two sons, Harold F., Jr ., and Garry Sunday Times-Sentinel Ertewlne, both of Dexter ; a Published ever~ by The Oh io Publi$hing Co . Sun·day Valley GA~LIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE B25 Third Ave .. Gallipolis , Ohio 45631. Published every weekday evening except Saturday . Sec ond Class Postage Pa 1d af GalliPOlis, Ohio 45631. THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 Court St ., Pomerov,O . 457&9 . Publ ished every week . day evening etcept Satur . day . Entered as second class mailing matter at Pomeroy , Ohio Post Office . By carrier daily and Sunda"'J 7,5c per week . Motor route iJ .25 per month . MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Gallipolis Dally 1 ribune in Ohio and West Virginia one rear $22.00; six months t11 . 50 ; three months S7 .00. Elsewhere $26.00 per year; six . months · 113 .50 ; three months 17.50; motor route S3.25 monthly . The Dally Sentinel, one year S22 .00 ; Six months $11.50: three months 17 .00. Elsewhere suo. . S26.00; . llx . months 113.50 ; three months The United Press · ln •. ternatlonal Is e•cluslvtly entitled to tf'le use tor publication of all new s dispatches credited to the newspaper and also the Iacer ~ew s published herein . • Doecker of Rolla. Mo. Mrs . Russell was a Baptist Church and Cheshire held at 2 p.m. Monday at the the Rev . William L. Uber offlcia1tng. B~nal will b~ tn the Gravel Hill Cemetery at Chesh ire . Friends may call at the R~wll~gs - Coats Funeral Home 1n Middleport from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . Sunday and sister , Mrs. Elsie Abenchaln , Jacksonville, Fla .; three half. slsters, Mrs. Howard (Hazell Carder, Point Pleasant; Mrs . Albert (Hollis) Thompson, Letart.; Mrs. Wyatt (Opal) Mllttox, San Diego, Calli.; five half.· brothers, Hayward Erlewlne, LUCILLE NAYLOR POMEROY - Word has been received ' by Kathryn Mora . VALERIE JOHNSON Valerie Johnson in Ohio pageant Dear Sir: · During the Civil War 1861-lili our city had two home guard units. They were known as the Gallia and Trumbull home guards. About the only action seen by either unit happened when the Gallia unit gave chase to the famous raider from Kentucky, Gen. John Hunt Morgan. Gen. Morgan swept through western Gallia ·eo. and on into Meigs Co. He had avoided Gallipolis because it was too strongly fortHied. The Gallia guards caught up with the rear units of Morgan's Cavalry up in Meigs county and there was a minor battle. Near Eno here in Gallia county still stands a small house where part of the raiders spent the nighi while in our county. Fortification Hill as it is now called was also constructed during the Civil War . Many cannon were mounted. This high point gave a clear view of the surrounding country for miles around . Until a few years ago part of the old breast works were still visible. During the Civil War the state of Ohio furnished over 50 generals of various grades to the army. As we know, the Big Four, namely Grant, Sherman, Sheridan, and the boy General, Custer, were all from Ohio . Well over 300,000 troops joined the various services of our armed forces . Thousands more Ohioans joined up in the border states surrou~ding Ohio. OUr county furnished troops to both the Union and the Confederacy. Over 500 men who still had strong home ties In the south left and joined the sauthem ranks. Thus came into being the famous saying of the war "Father fought against son and brother against brother." Pres. Lincoln's Sec. of War was from Ohio and Jay Cook, a Cleveland financier , floated most of the war loans for the Union. Add to all this the Hanging Rock Iron district one can see why near the close of the war Pres. Uncoln sent the then Governor o!Ohio a message which read "Thanks God Ohio has Richard M. Russell. Cheshire, and a grand- the body will be taken to the church . officiating. Burial will be In Mound Hl II Cemetery . Friends may ·call at the Driver cited to court Big role for Gallia , infan<;y. and her husband. John Russell. Surviving are a son, In Mr. Long Is a retired member of the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department, having served that a-ganization many years . Funeral services will be Home with . Rev . Paul Hawks ill cENTENNIAL BALL PLANNED - was also preceded in death by until12:30p.m. Monday when held 1I a .m. Tuesday at the WaiJgh·Halley-Wood Funeral car . . . 5668. for j he Gall Ia County Sen ior POMEROY Mary Skinner, Personal Advocacy Coordinator, and Helen E. Bailey, Meigs County Menl<ll Health Center attended a twoday work session at Nisonger Center, Ohio State University. stressing working arrangements. with Protective Services, Personal Advocacy Coordinatnrs, and parents . District VIII office is in Athens but serves Meigs County. District VII office is in Galli a County. Jne Gentilcore, Executive Director, Ohio Developmental Disabilities, Inc. talked on program funding . The Personal Advocacy Coordinators are funded by Ohio Developmental Disabilities, Inc. and are required to attend these workshops and classes four times a year. Builders 915 , Grocery. 2618. Mr . Long married Rubr Mr. Long was a member ot is attended H i gh Series Whitla tc h 486 , Ma•son , 476 . Mr. LonQ was stricken while at work and died in the Jackson General Hospital in Ri pley , w. Va . He was an Morris E. Long , Cleveland. Work session 180. parent heart attack . Mrs . Rt . J. Pomeroy, of thea death of her aunt, Mrs. Luct l lp ~avlor , l)t the Mason ic H ":~ ,c .. Fr ankl in , Ind .. on March 5. Mrs . Naylor , a former resident of Me igs County, RACINE - Miss Valerie Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson, Racine, has been selected as an entrant in the 1976 Miss Ohio Pageant to be held at the Fort Steuben Mall, Steubenville, March 17 thru Murch 20. THE STORY OF YOUR WEDDING! CAPTURED WITH PHOTOGRAPHS BY GROVERS COMPLETE WITH ALBUM . . STARTING ~T .. , · was pre~;eded in death by her husband, Rev . Clarence Na(.lor , tour brothers and two SIS _ ers . She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Frank Ewing, 717 ~ saved the Union ." Nell Ave.. Columbus, two For ·those who may be interested : nieces , Mrs . Mora . and The Iron in the plates which covered the Iron Clad Monitor Eleanor Crow , three which battled the southern Iron clad Merrimac was smelted at nephews, Paul Karr , Horace Jefferson Furnace, Oak Hill. Ohio. Later many of the river· Karr and Irv i ng Karr. Funeral services were held at boats which helped keep the Ohio and Mississippi rivers open Franklin . JAM~S RO~E:RT EADS LANGSVILLE - James Robert Eads. 55, Langsville, died Friday evening at Holzer Medical Center following ·a short Illness . Mr. Eads was born Oct. 11, 1920 In Middleport, the son of the late Jesse and Laura Crump Eads. He had been a Faye, Bradenton. Fla.; one grandchild, a brother, Charles. of Rutland; two sisters, Mrs. Susie Taylor, Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Frances Lytle, Monroe, N. C. Besides his parents, He was preceded In deal~ by a sister and three brothers. . Funeral services will $7995 GROVER'S STUDIO were covered with Hanging Rock Iron. Ironton was the hub of the Iron district and its most important shipping port, hence these Iron Clad~ were very vital for the cities' protection. At one iime the old south was very close to our area . Gen. McCa .. us1an d of the Confederat e· army r1ved just a bo ut 10 m1'Ies up the Kanawha river from Pt. Pleasant. His home still stands. Much closer was a true southern plantation and a part of the old mansion still siands. This was about 4 miles from our city. _ Frank Hill. 1 allroader and a mall carrier during his career. Surviving are a daughter, be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Rutland Chapel of the Walker Funeral Home with the Rev . Brian Blair officiating . Burial wilt be In Lone Oak Cemetery. Point Pleasant. Friends may call at th• funeral home any time 2 this afternoon . The fam il y will receive friends at the chapel fr'om 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 today . PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY . Spring Valley Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446 -7494 Open Tues.- Sat. 10-S 'Tilt 1 On Thurs. Morals brealldown cited Dear Sir : I am writing 'concerning the breakdown in the mor!lls uf oilr society. If this is not corrected, our democratic society wiU fall. · As we know, our country is celebrating its 200th birthday til is year. Our country was founded by men who came over from across the seas t0 get away from dictators who suppressed their religious, political and domestic freedoms that we enjoy. · We are going to lose these freedoms if big companies and big government keeps corrupting itself and "ripping 'off" the working consumer. · . For example, I am an employee of Goodyear which Is the largest tire and rubber company in the world. Goodyear advertises "Protect our good name." Yet, Goodyear does not practice what It preaches. Top management has made illegal payoffs to ow- government and foreign governments. At the Apple Grove, W. Va. plant a foreman confiscated Bibles and thtew them in the trash. The owners of the Bibles were not . reading the Bibles during work time, but had the Bibles in their possession. These men inok their Bibles and laid them In a safe place so the Bibles would not get wet while they were working on a job where there was a great deal of spraying water. The foreman came along while the men were working and confiscated the Bibles and threw the Bibles in the trash. The point I am trying to make is that big government and big business are becoming like kings and lorda under the feudal system in the old countries. . OUr ancestors came to this country to escape this. Large companies and the government are trying to run thingB tn their advantage by buying people off with money and trying tn destroy the influence of the Bible. If they succeed, we will IOfle our freedoms. I realize that Goodyear apologized for doing these things, but so did Nixon and the other oompanies when they Wfl'e caught. My hope and prayer Is that this country will return tn God and His word for the sake of our children's llberty.It Is not just the large corporations and the federal bureaucracy that Is trying to destroy the influence of the Bible. The Supreme Court and the universities which were originally siarted by religious groups are trying to destroy God's influence, We should not let ourselves be influenced by their money promises of hlgh positions and their "show of wisdom." If w~ do, we wiD become their slaves. - Signed by 45 persons (names withheld on request). SOFT SLING Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED David Rhodes, Ra~ine ; Renee Stone, Pomeroy; Marvin Darst, Pomeroy; James Riffle, Racine; Shirley Johnson, Racine; Opal Cremeans, Coolville; Salim Yates, Racine; Nara Hartman, Long Bottom; Herman Kloes, Athens; Opal Taylor, Portsmouth; Peggy Reilmire, Pomeroy; Peter Chase, Middleport; Lee Ann Cadle, Cheshire. DISCHARGED ·- Leona Hubbard, Luella Ritliff, ' Clarence Koehler, Orner Hess, John Hlte. Syracuse, Ill. ; Harry E., Marlon; Harvey, Richland, and George wotfenbarger, Point Pleasant, and one grandchild . He attended the Salem Center U. M. Chvrch and was an employe of tho Southern 0111o Coal Co .. Raccoon Mine No. 3. He also was a retired employe of the West VIrginia PLEASANT VALLEY Malleable Iron Co. and a veteran of World War II . DISCHARGES - Mrs. Funeral services will be David Holley, Vinton; James •onducted at 1:30 p.m. from Kapp, Leon; Don Waldie, the Wllcoxeh Funeral Home. The Rev. George Hoschar .I.,evia Pierce, Elizabeth wilt officiate. Burial will be In Berry; Emil Ray Hoffman, the Nelson Cemetery In Clara Conley, Woodrow Kapp Dexter. Visitation hours will be hC"Id ,, f••r 4 p.m . Sunday . and Roger Teets, Point Pleasant; Audrey Fisher and Julia Kirby, Gallipolis ; , VIOLET K. RUSSELL CHESHIRE - Mrs. VIolet Charles Bri&ht, Cheshire; K. Mulford Russell. 66, Joseph Neal, West Columbia; Cheshire, a teacher In the Mrs. Harry Dotson, Red Kyger Creek Elementary House. ' •• CHERRY RIDGE By Jane Reeves Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dora! Hill were Mr. and Mro. Arnold Hill and Sarah of Cincinnati. Belated birthday greetini!B to Jim RobiOII. Happy anniversary In Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schultz. Visiting with Omer and Dorothy Hess over the weekend were lon, ~ntlt:e, wife Carol, dau1htera, Sandra and Lori, a married daughter, Rhonda Wblltmlre and her daughter, Jennifer, all of PerrysvWe, Ohio. Alao visiting were 1011, Eldred, wife, Marie, 111111; Jeff and Jay, from Dalton, Ohio, and son, Drexel, wife, Lucille from Burbank, Ohio. ' • WEDGE POMEROY - A Chester man was cited to court on charges of reckless operation following a single car accident Saturday at I : 15 a.m . on Dark Hollow Road. Meigs County Sheriff Deputy. Robert Beegle reported that William E. Kauff, Chester,lost control of his vehicle which went off on the left, struck and broke off ·a telephone pole, and flipped on its side. Kauff was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pumeroy ER Squad where he refused treatment. The owner of the car, Don E. Stobart, Rt . 3, Pomeroy, who was a passenger, had visible injw-ies but was not treated. · This sl<lte pageant will select Ohio's representative to the Miss USA Pa~eant nationally televised on CBS-TV from Niagara Falls, GALLIPOLIS - Gallia N. Y. during .May. County Superintendent of Miss Johnson who was Schools C. ColDer Bradbury selected as an entrant at announced here Saturday large, will be competing with that registration for kingirls from all over the dergarten and first grade Buckeye State for the title of students for the 1976-77 school Miss Ohio. She Is a graduate term will be held from 9 a.m. of Southern Loca l High to 3:30p.m. April 7. School and is now an Registration will be heid in elementary Education major at Rio Grande College. While in high school Valerie participated in pep club, girls' c.horus , mixed chorus, senior class play, Freshmen RACINE - Kingergarten class reporter , sophomore class treasurer, senior class registration for Southern business manager , Meigs School District will be held on Cour\ty minstrel, majorette, Friday, April 9, from 9 a.m. ;; head majorette, Meigs to 12 noon and I to 3 p.m. at County Heart Fund Queen, 1974 Homecoming Queen, alumni queen, marching outfit representative of the band , concert band, pep Meigs County area . band, girls' basketball, Miss Johnson 's sponsor Swimming , collecting pnetry, to the Miss Ohio Pageant is dancing, and running track . Roger Adams dba Adams In college she is a Drilling Cnmpany. cheerleader, a member of Donating for her wardrobe Alpha Mu Beta Sorority, 1975 were Dan Thomas and Son, May Day Queen , in the Uniform Center, Carl's student se~ate, and a Family Shoe Store, Amy's, member of the girls' track Style Center, P.J.'s, N.K.M . team . Originals, Gherke's One of the requirements of Boutique, Gallipolis, and the Miss Ohio Pageant is that Fabric Shop, Elberfelds, each entrant wear a costume James Frecker, J . and R. · descriptive of the area she Sports Shop, Pomeroy, Tom represents . Valerie plans to Rue Motor, and Bahr wear a farmer 's dalll(hter Clothiers, Middleport. Gallia registration set f $6~. 18.97 BRITISH TAN URETHANE UPPERS WITH Moe - - TOE. AND COMFY FLEXIBLE 14.99 SOLES. ASSORTED SPRING .COLORS $3~G. SIZES TO 10 LADIES SIZES 5 TO 10 MEN AND BOYS B. B. OXFORD $391 REG. '4.97 COMFORT COMES NATURAlLY Wlllt BRUSHED SUEDE UPPERS AND CUSHIONED INSOLES ON NAnJRAI. BOnDMS. $988 REG. 13.97 1 TAN ~UEDE ASSORTED COLORS . , ' : ; ' SIZES TO 12 a character building organization of young men from 13 to 21 years old seeking to prepare themselves as better leaders and citizens of tomorrow by developing traits and strengths of character in all good men. The organization has carried out the goals for over 50 years through programs of athletic competition, social activities, civic service and charitable projects. Doctors Hospital, OU are affiliated all county elementary ATHENS - Officials from buildings. Ohio University and Doctors Parents are asked to bring Hospital signed an affiliation a copy of the child's birth agreement March 11 certificate and. immunization providing OU with its largest records . All parent~ are teaching hospital for the new asked to register their state-supported College of children in order that enough Osteopathic Medicine. supplies will be ordered. Under the . agreement, Doctors Hospital will develop and operate · teaching programli in health care that are coordinated with the main campus in Athens. It will serve as an instructional the kinder11arten classroom center for medical students located next to the junior high during their third and fourth building. · years of training. Parents are to bring a "We are extremely pleased record of immunizations, by this agreement, since proof of a skin test within the Doctors Hospital is one·of the last six months and 'the largest and most respected child's birth certificate. The osteopathic training hospitals child must be five years old in the nation," said Gerald by sept. 30, to attend kin· Faverman, acting dean of the dergarten or six years old by new school. Sept. 30, to attend first grade. Doctors Hospital will be As required by Cumpulsory one of six regional medical Immunization . Law, section centers where students will 3301.07 of the Ohio Revised rol<lte in order to receive a Code, a child entering the maximum exposure to public school system must specially and family practice have the D.t>.T. series and throughout the state during booster, the polio series and their last two years at the booster, measles and rubella medical college. (German measles) vaccine During the signing and a recent skin test. ceremonies at Cutler Hall in There will be no regular Athens, Administrator Sims kindergarten classes the day indicated enthusiastic supof registration. port of the new college by the Board of Trustees, Medical Staff and Administration of Doctors Jiospital. "Doctors has traditionally served Central and Southeastern Ohio as a referral medical center for patients, and we SMART WEDGE look forward to developing closer ties with the region. SLIP-ONS FOR The new osteopathic college LADIES & TEENS will serve as the link to strengthen this regional relationship for ow- medical center," he added. Sims, OU President Ping and eight others will also serve as members of the Governor's Advisory Board to the college. The recent appointments by Governor Rhodes were confirmed by '· Men's Suede Grou PADDED COLLAR, CUSHIONED INSOLES, SURE GRIP SOLES. . PROCLAMATION SIGNED - MIDDLEPORT MAYOR Fred Hoffman Friday night signed a proclamation declaring this National Demolay Week. Officers of the Meigs Chapter, Order of Demolay, from the left, wtth th~ mayor are Mike Sibley, Gailipolis;junior councilor; Mike Hendrickson Cheshire master councilor: Carl Myers, Cheshire,' senior coun'cilor and Steve Harrison, Addison, :scribe. The Order of Demolay is K -registration day set THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE HOSPITAL NEWS The Sands vehicle struck the rear end of the Jeffers car forcing it In strike the McCormick auto. Also injured was Danny K. Sanda, 14, Rt. 1·, Gallipolis, a passenger in the Sands vehicle. Sands was charged with failure to stop within the assured clear distance. There was moderate to severe damage. · Another accident occurred at 6:20p.m . on Mill Creek Rrl. five tenths of a mile south of Georges Creek where an auto operated by Arthur W. Brown, 37, Rt. I, Gallipolis, ran off the right side of the highway into a ditch. There was minor damage . No citation was issued. ,, main complex of 1087 Den· the Ohio Senate Health nison Avenue and a satellite' Committee on March 11. hospital at 5100 West Broad Ohio University officials participating in the signing of Street. When Doctors West the affiliation agreement opened in 1963, it was the first were President Charles J . facility of its kind in the Ping and Richard E. Ham, United States. associate dean of the · Doctors Hospital has 18,900 admissions annually, 1,400 osteopathic college. neW.borns, and treats almost Representing the hospil<ll in the signing was Richard L. 40,000 outpatients. There are 140 physicians on the staff Sims, administrator. Richard and a total of 1,300 emD. Ruppert , M.D., vice chancellor of health affairs . ployees. for the Ohio Board of Regents, also attended the ceremony. The Doctors Hospital complex containing 525 beds TONtTE is the largest osteopathic Sun . Mar. 14 medical facility in Ohio and second largest in the nation. It is also one of America'S Hearts of the West most important osteopathic (Techn lcotor) teaching hospitals, presently Starring . Jeff Bridges offering 24 internships, 43 · Alan Arkin, and And~ Griffith. residencies, and externships Show starts at 7 · 00 p.m. and internships as well. , The hospital consists of the COL)\) · • I h,·tlft Sweeping against Adventure the perils of the Frozen North CHARLETON HESTON IN The Call of the Wild PG CARTOON t!MDlcl k.@.~t!.GP SPRING CHIRPS IN lt VITH BRIGHT EASTER CLaTHES Silver Bridge Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio Hippity-hoppity Easter's on its way •.. and your little guys 'n' gal& want to look their ab~ulute but! So•. pick out the drus-up clothe. they ll love the most . , . thme! Fashions for boys by••• eHEALTH·TEX •CARTERS "OONMOOR • BULLFROG KNITS • LO-BEL • BILL Y-THE·KID • Sizes 0 to 14 Fashions tor girls by... • Polly Flinders • Nannette • Mini-World • Kate Greenaway • Young land • Slretchini • Pandora • Alexis • Sizes o to 14 Open Every Night Until 9 P.M. I - Si tver Bridge Plua t TONIGHTTHRU TUESDAY MEIGS ·JHEATRE Ingels at Amana, Inc. • semmar MIDDLEPORT -George Ingels, owner of Ingels Furnitw-e, 106 North 2nd Ave., attended a two-day merchandising seminar 1 conducted by Amana Ref~igeralion, Inc . at its· Amana, Iowa headquarters. He was one of a select group of retailers and retail salesmen from across the nation hosted by Amana for sales and marketing training on the complete line of Amana quail ty appliance products. Amana's guest-5 met with company marketing executives for presentations and discussions covering Amana refrigerator-freezers, freezers, Radarange (R) microwave ovens, room air conditioners, trash compactors and dehumidifiers. They participated in special technical seminars on Amana Pnergy saving products, including the company's Energy Saving Refrigerators, Radarange ovens and extra-high ef· ficiency room air co nditioners . . • l - Ph. 446-9522 �5 - The Sunday-Times Sentinel, March 14, 1976 Vaughan-Nicinsky repeat nuptial vows MIDDLEPORT - Miss Pamela Leigh Nicinsky, doughier of Mr. and Mrs. John Nicinsky, Rutland, became the bride of Donald Edward Vaughan, son of Mr. and Mrs . Richard W. Vaughan, Middleport, on Saturday, Feb. 14. The 6:30 p.m. double ring candlelight ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dwight L. Zavitz ai the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church. · Miss Teresa Crawford, Marianna, Fla . presided at the guest register at a table covered In pink with a white flocked nylon overlay featuring a pink candle nestled in baby's breath in a crystal vase. A half-hour of nuptial music was presented by Miss Brenda Bolin, pianist, Rutland. Her selections in· eluded ' ' Someday, Sonlewhere," <~ Cherish," ··wedding Song ," " If/' "God Bless This Marriage," and "Sunrise ·, Sunset.'' Miss Crystal Glaze, flute soloist, played "We've Only Just BegWl, " "A Time for Us," "Color My World" and "Theme from Love Story" accompanied by Miss Bolin . Mrs . Everett Bachner, organist, played the " Bridal Chorus" as the attendants and the bride entered the church. She also played the "Wedding Prayer" as the couple knelt for prayer. The ••wedding March" was played during the recessional. Two seven-branch candelabra and baskets of while gladioli, pompons and fern decorated the church. White satin bows with baby's breath marked the pews, and single tapers were used in the windows. Given in marriage by her father, the ·bride wore a . formal gown of while velvet trimmed with Venice lace . It was fashioned with a Queen Anne neckline 1 bishop sle~ves and empire waistline . The A· line skirt formed a chapel train . The bride 's chapel length veil of double French illusion was edged in Venice lace and was attached to a cap of lace and pearls . She carried a bouquet of white roses, stephanotis and baby's breath showered with white velvet looped streamers. Miss Kim Jones, Pomeroy, Served .as maid of honor and the other attendants were Miss Joyce Hutchison , Rutland; Miss Beth Vaughan , sister of the groom; Miss Jan Hughes, cousin of the bride, and Miss Beckie Crawford, Marianna, Fla . The attendants were at· tired in gowns of pink I Tammi Bahr jill Marie Warner Tina Marie Radekin PLANS TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Radekin, Albany Route' 3, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Tina Marie to Don Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Burns, Radcliffe. The bride-elect, a 1973 graduate of Alexander High School, . is employed by Banquet Foods, Wellston. Her fiance graduated from McArthur High School in 1975 and is employed as custodian of Wilton South School. The open church wedding wiU take place May 8 at 6:30p.m. in the Columbia Chapel Christian Church. A reception will follow in the ad joining rooms of the church. Cynthia linn Smith ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Vaught "Doc" Smith, Garfield Heights, announce the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Linn, to Brett A. Epllng,son of Mr. and Mrs. Miles T. Epting, 626 First Ave. The bride-elect is a sophomore In Allied Medicine at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Her fiance is a senior in Mining Engineer at Colorado School of Mines In Golden, Colorado. He is a member of the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity there. The open church wedding and reception will be July 24 at 3:30 o'clock at the Grace United Methodist Church. Rev. Paul W. Hawks will officiate. Mr. Eplin~ is the grandson of Mrs. Moses T. Epling and Mrs. Herbert Cardwell of Gallipolis. WEDDING PLANNED - Mr. and Mrs. Dale C. Warner, Minersville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jill Marie, to Alan Pugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pugh, Minersville. Miss Warner is a 1974 graduate of Southern Local High School and will graduate from Rio Grande College in July. Her fiance a 1972 graduate of Southern, is presently employed at Walker Machinery in Parkersburg, W.Va. A late August wedding is being planned. · ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ~ -Woman ~••• Shower fetes joyce Neal • •• ~ • 's World Sarah Carsey lCharlene Hoeflich~• • • GALLIPOLIS _ A baby Peters, Pam Hupp, Phyllis Peggy Hennon, Cora Neal, shower honoring Jayce Neal Melle r, Machelle Pope, Hazel Sonja Williams, Angie was held Feb. 28 at the home · Myers, Polly Elliott, Wanda Thornton, Tonja Williams, of Mrs . Helen Neal, Patriot. Fillinger, Esther Clark, Mandy Pope, Kim Hupp, Hostesses were Helen Neal , Lewana Bostic , Mary Hen· Jody Hupp and 'Curt Elliott. Jeneice Newberry, Ann non, Mrylle Thornton, Wanda Sending gifts were Esther Baker and· Liz Underwood. Thornton, . Bertha Stumbo, Luman, Barbara ·caldwell, Games were played with Betty Clark, Fiorence Me· Ardella Belville, Goldie prizes going to Karen Neal, Daniels, Annabelle Martin, 1;1 e I vi II e , Vivienne Sue Luman, and Esther Karen Neal, Sue Luman, Trowbridge, Betty Kemper, Clark . Door prizes were Mary Parks, Barbara Anna Massie, Leota Pope, presented to Florence Me· Nicholas, Darlene Belville, Frankie Neal, Sadie Notter, Daniels and Lewana Bostic. Bessie Kingery , Debbie Neal, Georgia Payne, Lillie Myers, Refreshments of ice cream, Teresa Neal, Tamie Bostic, Mr~. M. E. Grube, Valorie cake, punch, pdtato chips, Regina Whittaker, Tina · Grube, Polly Jackson, Mrs . POMEROY - The third mints and nuts were enjoyed Bostic, Sally Baker, Gidget Thurman Mays, Delores and fourth degrees were by Mary Pape, Orphie Triplett, Renee Williams, Hupp, Vessil Jackson, and conferred on Mr. and Mrs. . Eloise Miller. : Gallipolis-Point Pkasant j Pomeroy-Middleport : : 446-2342 1 992-2156 : 0 Degrees -conferred ~:~ar~~~~ ~~~~~in s~,e~ recent meeting of the Rock Springs Grange pre.sided ::~te~y Fred Goeglein, J I I 'A MOTIJER-DAUGHTER MODELS Lucille Sarrett, lett and Shelley McBride are shown getting ready for the spring fashion show to be held at the Christian Women's Club monthly lllilcheon Tuesday at the Holiday Inn. The fashions wiU be presented by Bernadine's. For reservations call Esther Bechtel at 446-4713. Babysitting will be provided. . Mrs. Louise Radford requested donations of pies and money and asked lor workers at the March 20 Hereford sale to be served by the grange. A contribution was made to the Meigs County Firemen's Association for the aerial ladder fire truck. Reported ill were Mrs . Wilmetta Leifheit and Mrs. Genevieve Burdette. Sympathy was extended to the Dale Kautz family and Mrs. Milton Roush. Mr. arid Mrs. James Conkle served refreshments. ~ Sr. Citizens Caleruhr · I ·-:· April wedding planned RUTLAND - The open Deborah Jane Black , church wedding of Miss daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Black, Rutland, and Michael Keith Gilmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Jr ., Pomeroy, will be an event of Sunday, April 11, at 2:30p.m. at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene. Music to begin at 2p.m. will be presented by Miss Jeni Grate, Ru!land, organist, and Mrs. Janice Grimm, Pomeroy , solois I. The Rev . Uoyd Grimm will officiate. Miss Linda Wiliams,. Danville, will be the maid of honor and Lynda and· Brynda Black. sisters of the brideelect, will be bridesmaids. Gary Grueser, Pomeroy will serve as best man, and ushers will be Kim Browning, Lautel Cliff, and John Miller, Rutland. SHOW SLATED A fUhlon show sponsored by Bernadine's will hlghlight ·the monthly luncheon or the OlrisUan Women 's Club at !be Holiday Inn. Here, Shelly McBride models a gown which may be featured in the show'. The luncl!eon begins at 12: 1&. For reservations call Eather Bechtel 446-4713. Babylitllag will be provided. ROYAL ENGAGEMENT STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN (UPI) - King Carl Gustaf'of Sweden, 29, bail l)nnounced his engagement to~ Silvia Sonunerlath, 32, a oommoner from West Germany. The King and his wife-to« first met in 1972 at the summer Olympics in Munich ,where she was working as a hostess. No wedaing date was anno,pnced. , · . , By GLADYS AMSBARY GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Homemakers Extension Council met ai Methodist Church March· 10 . with approximately 100 ladies in attendance. The meeting opened with group singing of "The Old Rugged Cross" and the Lord's Prayer and pledge to the Hag. Elaine Fulton read the secre"'ry's report and Dawn Walker, treasurer's report. Ethel Robinson thanked those who helped with the senior citizen telethon . The nominating committee reported on new officers. They are Ruth Pitchford, president; Elaine Fulton, vice president: Dawn Walker, secretary, and Helen Wood treasurer . Next month will be a craft display and Meigs County will have a program on hidden talents. · Betty Clark talked on FFYE students and told of a state meeting in Columbus July 20 and 21 . She also reported on the style show to be at Kyger Creek School March 31 called "Wardrobe Magic" and how to remodel used clothing. The Style Show will be sponsored by Gallla and Meigs counties. Dorothy Toler repored on the annual Ohio Health I -.· .. ,...,-.·o;·······;-··························· ····· ··•··•.•.• ::;r>=-=·.· .•. .•.• .!_,••'•.-~-~-~-~-~~·!.!·!-~-~-~-!·~-~~ ,y,•, 0 0. • • Fashion show highlights recent COUnctl meettng .POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center ac- · tivities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Monday, March 15 Crafts; Whittling Class, 1011 :30 a.m.; Square Dance, 12:30-3 p.m. Tuesday, March 16 Crafts; Physical Fitness, 10:45-11:15 a.m.; First Aid Course, 9:30·11:30 a.m. 12 :30-2:30 p.m .; Chorus, 12:30-2 p.m. Wednesday, March 17 Crafts, Games, 12:30-2 p.in. Thursday, March 18 Crafts; Physical Fitness, 10:45-11:15 a.m.; Ballroom Dancing, 12: 30·2 p.m.; CONCLAVE SET Movie, 1:41).2:45 p.m. POMEROY - A special Friday, March 19 - Art conclave of the Ohio Valley Class, 10-11 a.m.; Games, 10- Commandery 24, will be held 11:30 a.m.; Blood Pressure Wednesday at 7:30 at the Check, 12:15 p.m.; Bowling, Pomeroy j'llasonic Temple for 1-3 p.m. · the conferral of the Order of Senior Citizens Nutrition the Temple. All officers and Program, 11:30-12:30 p.m., Sir Knights are to wear full Monday through Friday. uniform. MONDAY- Beef hash, butlered green lima beans, cole slaw with carrots, chops, escalloped potatoes, canned peached, bread, buttered green beans, ice cream, biscuit, butter, milk . . butter •ll1ilk. FRIDAY - Ham sslad TUESDAY - Chicken and sandwich , vegetable beef noodles, buttered peas, cole soup and crackers, potato slaw, citrus ~cUons, roll, chipo and cottage cheese, butler, mllk. . . ·cobbler, milk. sslad, apple WEDNESDAY - Swiss Coffee, tea and butlermllk steak with gravy, malhed served daily . Donation baals potatoes, butlered carrots, oniv for Senior Citizens and lemon cake with lemon Icing , ~!uCs rs uf Seniur Citizens are bread, butler, milk. d~;u·J( ed a $1 fee. 'PHURSDA Y- Baked pork t , meeting to be in t;olumbus April15 at Howard Johnson's. Dan Davies .of Paul Davies Jewelry Store gave a talk and demonstration on diamonds. A potluck lunch was served at iloori with Eno, Addison and Cheshire groups, hostesses and Mary Jo Shaver and Thelma Shaver, co-chaim~en . The Knit Mill Store presented a style show in the afternoon showing dresses, suits and slacks made from knits and Shirley Arrowood demonstrated sewing knits and discussed the sewing classes at their store . Paul Ralph, the district super attended the show with Betty Dial of Huntington and Betty Piatt ol Marietta, managers of Knit Mill Stores) Wanda Eshenour was the narrator. Model. taking part were Rose Marie and Bobby Leadingham, Anthony, Anita and Kim Arrowood, Kim Henderson, Dianne Kessel, Betty Post, Janet and Anita DeVault, Shirley Arrowood, Cynthia Garber and Tina Marie Garber. They also had some attractive clothing on display. Mrs. Moore • gtves revtew • MIDDLEPORT "A Daughter ol Zion," a book about the Mormons, was ,.. viewed by Mrs. Nan Moore at the Thursday night meeting of Eleanor Circle at Heath United Methodist Church. The circle scheduled a rummage ssle for ·April 8 al the church. and appointed to the nominating conunlttee were Mrs. VIcki Houchln.l, Mrs. Margie Blake, Mrs. Helen Byer and Mrs. Mill")' Wise. Mrs. Judy Fraser and Mrs. Jean Fisher were ap· pGinted to purchue sOme new toys lor the nursery. Mrs. Audrey Davenport and Mrs. Jean · Cook served refreshments. MISS BAHR ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Henry Babr of Long Bottom aiUIOunce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Tammi, to Robert Dale Barber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barber of Reedsville. The open church wedding will be an event of March 26 at the South Bethel Church on Silver Ridge . MuSic will begin at ?p.m. with the wedding ceremony at 7:30. The Rev. Eldon Blake of Reedsville will officiate. Homemakers' Circle featuring Annlf Anybody BY BEntE CLARX warranty manuals ; most of CLEAN BLADES these include detailed, CUTBES:r diagrammed procedures for GALLIPOLIS - From removing and replacing the elephant meat to eel eggs, parts. This is often juat a milk to macaroni - just of loosening and then matter about anything is liable to end tightening a pail" of screws . up in a can these days . In The magnet can usually be fact, the average household rel)loved by lifting it upward opens anywhere from 900 to 1,500 of these me"'l cocoons and outward . The cutter every · year. And, to "cut wheel or blade and the :;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::·:·:::·:::· corners" conveniently, many magnet should be washed In women have been outfitting hot suds, rinsed, and BRIDAL POLICY Wedding and eug&~emeot their kitchens with electric thoroughly dried before being replaced . The point at which notices for the Sunday Times can op~ners. In most models , the cutter the cutting wheel or blade is Sentinel must be In our hiiDds by IZ aoon on the Thursday completely severs the lop attached needs to be precedln1 publication. which is lifted out of the way lubricated occasionally. Many can openers include Information may be turned In by a magnet, while the can one or more added acor maUed to the Galllpolla itself is held in plsce until cessories - such as a bottle Dally Trlbuae lir Pomeroy removed. Manually conopener, knife sharpener, Dally Sentinel. Eng&~ement trolled electric openers knife-and-scissors sharpener, and wedding forms are also require the lever or button to · ice crusher, and even a pencil be positioned through the available on request. sharpener. It is Important to entire cutting cycle. In most wash and wipe knives before automatic types, the lever is pressed only long enough to s.harpenlng, because greagy puncture the can and start cr wei surfacea coat the the cycle; the motor sbuts grinding wheel and Impede Itself off when t~e ·can Is its efficiency. Most electric opener opened . The majority have magnets will not hold front openers, although some . ' aluminum lids; such lops models feature an opener must be "hinged" by slopwhere the culling mechanism is positioned on the side of the ping the cutilng action before the lid is complelely cut. COLUMBUS - The Ohio case . Rimless cans, like those Department of Mental Health Every electric opener has which contain evaporated and Mental Retardation either a cutting wheel that milk, cannot be opened announced today, through Its revolves freely or a so It is wise to electrically volunteer services coor- stationary cutter -wheel or hold on to an "old faithful" dlnator, Nancy B. Phillips, blade- that plerces .the can, manual can opener. 1bls type that more volun leer hours then removes the lid as the also needs to be kept clean by are being worked at the can is turned against it. Fixed washing In hoi suds, department's 30 facilities cutters can maneuver the than ever before. corners of square or rec- preferably after each use. Current electric openers According to the most !angular cans more suewhich come In pastels, recent report, more than cesslully; those on new brushed chromes, and woodn ,000 hours were contributed model.o open all sizes and tones are designed with a by volun leers over a three shapes of cans. "clean look" and deserve to month period. This includes Any type of cutting device participation in a myriad of must be kept clean because It be kept that way. Who lever activities including direct is sure to become encrusted the cabinet, it should be patient care, aclivity and with food. This clogs Its ac- wiped off frequently with a recreational therapy, garden tlon, Is highly unsanitary, and dean cloth wrung out of hot projects and filnd raising. can transfer flavor !rom one soap or detergent suds; More than Z,OOO groups · food to the next. When dull abrasive cleaners are not contribut~ their ttme and blades are fOrced through a recommended . The cord money to the patients, can, metal particles may fall should be disconnected, providing needed Items as Into its conlent, so both pulled taut through a folded well as ward and unit parties cutting wheels and stationary damp cloth, then wiped dry complete with cake, ice blades should Ill! kept sharp; before reuse . And don 'I forgeLto waah cream and pllilch. also, a clean cutter remains "The volunteers provide sharp longer. It should be the tops of all cans before the extra care and attention carefully wiped with a sudsy opening since this cali alao be that our patients and cloth after use, then removed a source of disease-producing residents need · so mucb," and scrubbed In hot soap or bacteria. Mrs. Philllpo uld. "Without delergent suds at frequent the volunteers a lot of thlnp inlervals. CHILI SUPPER SET juat wouldn 'I 1et done." Electric can openers should PATRIOT - Southwestern Each facility has a vol- never be Immersed In water band backers will sponsor a unteer eervl_ces coordlnat6r because of motor damage chill aupper and variety who recrulta, Interviews and and personal safety, so the &h~, Saturday, March 20. places volunteers. The cutting a~~embly must come Adlillulon wiU be $1.76 for coordinators are Involved In out for thorough washing. adulta and $1 children. Price both the orientation. and Some type.s are difficult to includes IIIIPPeJ', variety &how training of the volun leers. remove, (a factor to consider and square dancing. Servin& ''The current~~ of our when buying an opener). will be from I to 7 p.m. Menu PfOtlr&m, is to provide our Model.o with apoeect rather · will Include chill ar vegetable volunteers with the proper than encl.,.ed units are soup, slaw, pie or cake and ll'llnlng to handle their Jobs usually ...,t to lwldle. drink. Show will start at 7:30 lflfcllvely ud etflclenlly," Firat uiiiiiUI the applllllce, Mril, Phllllp.eaplalned. "We then folloW the I'IUIIIIIfac· are lllo trytna to find more lurer's directions . for · A thoUght for the day: Individuals wbo are In· removing the gears. President Harry Truman teresled In working dlreclly The Importance of ssld, ''The rtaponalbWty o1 with the patients and scrupulous cleanliness Is the great state la to -and l'l!llldenls." emphasized in use-care and not to dominlte .the world." Bidwell Pack 222 has banquet polyester jersey with burgundy velvet hooded jackets trimmed in pink marabou. They carried single long stemmed pink roses with burgundy velvet straemers. Junior bridesmaids were Betsy Herald, cousin ol the bride, and Zandra Vaughan, sister of the groOm . They were in pink silk gowns, Laura Ashley design, and cafried single pink roses. Kim Smith, cousin of the bride of Tallahassee, Fla ., was the flower girl and she, too, wore a Laura Ashley design. Her white lace basket was filled with pink rose petals. Bill Vaughan served as best man for his brother, and the groo!Jlsmen were Bill Quickie, Dennis Wolle, Mike Hendrickson, Carl Myers and Scott Reuter . Craig Nlcinsky, brother of the bride, and Rusty Parsons, cousin of the groom, were acolytes. David Vaughan, cousin of the groom, Hastings, Mich. was ringbearer and carried a white satin heart-shaped pillow . For her daughter 's wedding, Mrs. Nicinsky chose a formal gown of coral polyesler jersey and had a cymbidium orchid corsage. Mrs. Vaughan was in a rose quiana gown and had a corsage of pink sweetheart roses . Mrs. Harvey Crawford, Marianna, Fla .; directed the wedding . Immediately loUowing the wedding the bride's parents en lertained with a reception in the church social rooin. The bride's table, covered in pink with a sheer nylon flocked overlay of floor length, was centered with a lour-tiered wedding cake. The tiers were separated with Italian pillars and the cake was trimmed with pink and burgundy roses and topped with a · miniature bride and groom replica .' Flanking the cake were three -b'r anched silve; candelabra with aprons of mums and baby's breath and pink tapers. Mrs. George Nicinsky and Mrs . Donald Maynard, aunts of the bride, served the cake . A silver epergne holding an arrangement of white mums and baby 's breath centered BIDWELL - The first blue and gold banquet of Bidwell Cub Scout pack 222 was held recently at the Bidwell· Porter cafeteria . Cubmasler Robert Burns opened the meeting and in· troduced guests Mr. and Mrs. James Blevins and Mr. and Mrs . Frank DiClemente . Invoca tion was given by Sharon Pennington. Dinner wa-s served by the den mothers and several volunteers. Following dinner, DiClemente gave a short talk. Special recognition was given to Mrs. Kay Price , Mrs. Betty Hollingshead, Mrs . June Smith, Mrs. Pam Glass· burn, Mrs . Sharon Penning. ton, Mr. Jim Glassburn, Mrs. I . is Saturday : i~~plpa~~~i~~~· S~~'tfd~~r~ ~ fJ GORHAM c:~ ~::: J.G.DURAND if~ ~~ Inikasa ~;! ~~! •' ~~! ~~ i:!. ~: ~;­ ~~ i:: !~~ -1- WILTON ~·-ME'l'IWi HAVILA~D CHINA :~ :ll ·~: LENOX CHINA • CRYSTAL j:§ IIIII Uf@J 1 tl ~> /~~ ~~ Reed &Barton BONEIDA ::~ Q ::: :ili: .:: ~!~: ..•. · ~~ ···-·,.· - :*.:-: '•> ..0. SECONO AVENUE ::.: >:• ::;: ·:·: • " • ; ' ' ' GALLIPOLIS - Edward Jason Buller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E . Butler, Jr. celebrated his first birthday March 8 at his home with hla parents and many relatives and friends. Jason opened many . gifts after which refreslunenta of homemade Ice cream and red velvet cake were served. Helping Jason celebrate were hla · parenla, maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Craft, paternal grandparenta, Mr. and Mrs. Paul !!:. Butler, grealgrandmothprs,. Mrs. Clara . Craft and Mrs. Mildred Busb godparenta, Mr. and Mrs, Tommy K. Mathews, and ·aunts and uncle, Mlu Alice Bush, Miss Unda Craft, Mrs. Paula Stout and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haner. , ''' • '' ' • ' • • • • • • • ' ' ' , • , •.-.•.•,••• •' • . , • , . • '• • o. n ... •"''•'•'•... super offer from rN sroau BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE!* SALE ENDS MARCH 30 ~ ~ . i::;:::;:::;:;;:~::~::::::::::~::::::~:::: : :;:;: :<:::::::o:::o:::::.::.~:::::::::::·>:·:;<::;~:l~~;;.~~~!!,:~.~.~~:....,••,·<:·.::· ·:·.·:·:···:··········.J ..... Clothes Look Smooth... You Look Super! SAVE ON OTHER •' MEMBER .....ERICAN GEM SOCIETY Super Look is no ordinary panty ... ll's a new little panty that's so smooth and stretchy it fils pretty much like your skin fitsno wrinkles-no crinkles-no seams that show. Thai's why everything you 'll wear over them will look Super Look smooth. Super Look from Playtex is available in white, nude or black. sizes 5 through 9 (S-XXL) and with or without cotton crotch linirig ... BEMCO MATTRESSES -~ i' --11>47 byPLAYTEX" observed ~! ..: : Jewelers 77, 000 hours Birthday ::;, i@ ..'!:!, smoothing ·panties· ' j;j; · At Paul Davies Jewelers we provide the bride with the quality that these names represent .. . as well as expert advise in pallern selection and service. Volunteers JJ\,SON BUTLER ~l ,. You Look Super! ·have donated ~ ,•• o. ..... ' International Silver School of religion slated POMEROY - · The Providence Area School of Religion will be held al the Naomi Baptist Church beginning Tuesday and continuing for six consecutive Tuesday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30p.m. The Rev . Samuel Jackson, pastor of Naomi, will be the .I~ a bride ever see all these ·great names in one store. ; the · punch table. A silver pun ch bowl and coffee service were used at the ends of the table and silver trays held the mints, nuts, cheese wafers and tea sandwiches. Presiding at the table were Mrs. Mark Davis and Mrs. Jeff Werry, cousins of the Hurricane, W. Va.; Mrs. John bride. / "'l.'i . Pink · and burgundy satin Nicinsky, Sr ., Mrs .. Donald Maynard and Tamt, Chap· .,_, ' ~$··\";) rosebuds filled with rice were c~ .~ < ,., distributed by Amy Smith ml!"sville , w. Va . and Robin Hughes, cousins of the bride, of Florida. Floor hostesses were Miss Mary J. ..__,~. 1\j " . ~ ~,. < Rusehel, Miss Angie Sisson and Miss Lisa Thomas , jj: Pomeroy . .. \~ PO,M"'ROY Annual ·- ··-·-- ,• .:.._ _ '" · Following a short wedding "' trip, the couple are ·at home inspec tion of the Ohio Valley " I t 's l>cginning ;o look likt• I'll · his recov. er complete u st• of at Prospect Hill, Pomeroy. Comman dery 24 , Kmg Out-of-town guests included every th1 ng except my w aIlet .·· Mr . and Mrs. Jessie Rodgers, Chattahoochee, Fla.; Mr. and opening at the Pomeroy Mrs. Lane~ Smith , Amy and Masonic Temple. Inspecting Kim, Tallahassee, Fla.; Mrs . officer will be Sir Knight Billy Hughes , Jan and Robin , Robert H. Emmons, past Mr. and Mrs . Harvey grand commander of the Crawford, Beckie and Grand Commandery of Ohio. A dinner will be served at 6 p.m. for all Sir Knights and their ladies. Entertainment lor the ladies will . follow . Dinner reserv8tions are to be Instructor, with Mrs. Bernice made by Wednesday. David Borden, Bidwell, to serve as W. Fox is commander. dean. Courses to be offered DANCE SLATED are 152b, "The Christian Task TUPPERS PLAINS - A at Home" with the textbook, square dance will be held "Dare to Reconcile" by J. T. March 20, from 8:30 until Nelson, and !SOb "Baptist midnight at the Tuppers Doctrine" with the lextbook, Plains Elementary School. "Baptist Beliefs" by E. Y. Sponsored by the Orange Mullins. Township Fire Depariment. r ~ No where in Southeastern Ohio wiN f' Mr. and Mrs. Donald E Vauahan .. . ij '~ ..~~:... , SALEM CENTER Timothy Jarrell , son of Mrs. Sarah Jarrell , Rl. I , Langsville, is the spelling champion of the Salem Center Elementary School. Alternate is Denise Turner, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Roger Turner, Langsville. Both students are 12 years old and sixth grade students of Mrs. Roberta Wilson . The fifth and sixth graders 6' competed in the contest The county spelling bee will be March 24 at the Salisbury Teresa, Marianna, Fla.; Mr. Elementary School. and Mrs. Patrick Vaughan, David and Matthew, Hastings, Mich .; Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Weber, II, Amy and Ward, Athens; Mr . and LAFF - A • DAY \::: ::;:Ins"ectwn ,::,::; .; ,:·::··:·: ·: ·: ·: \:: \\ Hollingshead. Wolf awards mothers and cub scout were presented to Todd Deel, mothers. The meal was Kevin Price and Timmy donated by Barr's SuperSmith. Joe Trimble, Matthew market and Dal~'a Market. Coffee and J. C. Glassburn DiClemente awarded Cubreceived Bear awards. A skit master Burns a cub scout tie was perfonned by Den 2. tack. Closing was by All food was donated bv den DiCiemenle and all scouts. ~·:·:·:·:·:·······~··;o;·~·;-··o:··~· ..;.·~- .. ··~~ . ·~-:;,;:; ··~=~?'>,'l''<':'~ml~ $,: ·· ·· ·.•.•.. ; •'•'•'•'· ·'·'·' ·~· '• ••H . !r.<!MX . •:•!•.•,•.•, ;o,•.~•. .o.o.o:o.oft_, CQ($)),:,:;~....,.,..c,.,=::,~.~:,.,J,:,.,:,.,:,.,c_.,l;.,•,l,._.~,l,':;.,~.~ ~::: Spelling champ ; is announced ~~~·d~usse~n~arson~e~~~~: Nant'Y Blevins, institutional representative and Mrs. Joy Phillips. Cubmaster Robert Burns and DiClemente presented Bobcat awards to Joe Moore, Aaron Stem, Scott Pickens, Mar k Burns and Paul '(Just SOc for postage and handling) OFFER ENDS JUNE 11. 1V76 (See Store Display lor Details) IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA OPEN WEEKDAYS ' TIL 9 PM · C 1975 Playl eJ Pnnled 1n U S A ' ' , , �5 - The Sunday-Times Sentinel, March 14, 1976 Vaughan-Nicinsky repeat nuptial vows MIDDLEPORT - Miss Pamela Leigh Nicinsky, doughier of Mr. and Mrs. John Nicinsky, Rutland, became the bride of Donald Edward Vaughan, son of Mr. and Mrs . Richard W. Vaughan, Middleport, on Saturday, Feb. 14. The 6:30 p.m. double ring candlelight ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dwight L. Zavitz ai the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church. · Miss Teresa Crawford, Marianna, Fla . presided at the guest register at a table covered In pink with a white flocked nylon overlay featuring a pink candle nestled in baby's breath in a crystal vase. A half-hour of nuptial music was presented by Miss Brenda Bolin, pianist, Rutland. Her selections in· eluded ' ' Someday, Sonlewhere," <~ Cherish," ··wedding Song ," " If/' "God Bless This Marriage," and "Sunrise ·, Sunset.'' Miss Crystal Glaze, flute soloist, played "We've Only Just BegWl, " "A Time for Us," "Color My World" and "Theme from Love Story" accompanied by Miss Bolin . Mrs . Everett Bachner, organist, played the " Bridal Chorus" as the attendants and the bride entered the church. She also played the "Wedding Prayer" as the couple knelt for prayer. The ••wedding March" was played during the recessional. Two seven-branch candelabra and baskets of while gladioli, pompons and fern decorated the church. White satin bows with baby's breath marked the pews, and single tapers were used in the windows. Given in marriage by her father, the ·bride wore a . formal gown of while velvet trimmed with Venice lace . It was fashioned with a Queen Anne neckline 1 bishop sle~ves and empire waistline . The A· line skirt formed a chapel train . The bride 's chapel length veil of double French illusion was edged in Venice lace and was attached to a cap of lace and pearls . She carried a bouquet of white roses, stephanotis and baby's breath showered with white velvet looped streamers. Miss Kim Jones, Pomeroy, Served .as maid of honor and the other attendants were Miss Joyce Hutchison , Rutland; Miss Beth Vaughan , sister of the groom; Miss Jan Hughes, cousin of the bride, and Miss Beckie Crawford, Marianna, Fla . The attendants were at· tired in gowns of pink I Tammi Bahr jill Marie Warner Tina Marie Radekin PLANS TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Radekin, Albany Route' 3, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Tina Marie to Don Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Burns, Radcliffe. The bride-elect, a 1973 graduate of Alexander High School, . is employed by Banquet Foods, Wellston. Her fiance graduated from McArthur High School in 1975 and is employed as custodian of Wilton South School. The open church wedding wiU take place May 8 at 6:30p.m. in the Columbia Chapel Christian Church. A reception will follow in the ad joining rooms of the church. Cynthia linn Smith ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Vaught "Doc" Smith, Garfield Heights, announce the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Linn, to Brett A. Epllng,son of Mr. and Mrs. Miles T. Epting, 626 First Ave. The bride-elect is a sophomore In Allied Medicine at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Her fiance is a senior in Mining Engineer at Colorado School of Mines In Golden, Colorado. He is a member of the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity there. The open church wedding and reception will be July 24 at 3:30 o'clock at the Grace United Methodist Church. Rev. Paul W. Hawks will officiate. Mr. Eplin~ is the grandson of Mrs. Moses T. Epling and Mrs. Herbert Cardwell of Gallipolis. WEDDING PLANNED - Mr. and Mrs. Dale C. Warner, Minersville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jill Marie, to Alan Pugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pugh, Minersville. Miss Warner is a 1974 graduate of Southern Local High School and will graduate from Rio Grande College in July. Her fiance a 1972 graduate of Southern, is presently employed at Walker Machinery in Parkersburg, W.Va. A late August wedding is being planned. · ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ~ -Woman ~••• Shower fetes joyce Neal • •• ~ • 's World Sarah Carsey lCharlene Hoeflich~• • • GALLIPOLIS _ A baby Peters, Pam Hupp, Phyllis Peggy Hennon, Cora Neal, shower honoring Jayce Neal Melle r, Machelle Pope, Hazel Sonja Williams, Angie was held Feb. 28 at the home · Myers, Polly Elliott, Wanda Thornton, Tonja Williams, of Mrs . Helen Neal, Patriot. Fillinger, Esther Clark, Mandy Pope, Kim Hupp, Hostesses were Helen Neal , Lewana Bostic , Mary Hen· Jody Hupp and 'Curt Elliott. Jeneice Newberry, Ann non, Mrylle Thornton, Wanda Sending gifts were Esther Baker and· Liz Underwood. Thornton, . Bertha Stumbo, Luman, Barbara ·caldwell, Games were played with Betty Clark, Fiorence Me· Ardella Belville, Goldie prizes going to Karen Neal, Daniels, Annabelle Martin, 1;1 e I vi II e , Vivienne Sue Luman, and Esther Karen Neal, Sue Luman, Trowbridge, Betty Kemper, Clark . Door prizes were Mary Parks, Barbara Anna Massie, Leota Pope, presented to Florence Me· Nicholas, Darlene Belville, Frankie Neal, Sadie Notter, Daniels and Lewana Bostic. Bessie Kingery , Debbie Neal, Georgia Payne, Lillie Myers, Refreshments of ice cream, Teresa Neal, Tamie Bostic, Mr~. M. E. Grube, Valorie cake, punch, pdtato chips, Regina Whittaker, Tina · Grube, Polly Jackson, Mrs . POMEROY - The third mints and nuts were enjoyed Bostic, Sally Baker, Gidget Thurman Mays, Delores and fourth degrees were by Mary Pape, Orphie Triplett, Renee Williams, Hupp, Vessil Jackson, and conferred on Mr. and Mrs. . Eloise Miller. : Gallipolis-Point Pkasant j Pomeroy-Middleport : : 446-2342 1 992-2156 : 0 Degrees -conferred ~:~ar~~~~ ~~~~~in s~,e~ recent meeting of the Rock Springs Grange pre.sided ::~te~y Fred Goeglein, J I I 'A MOTIJER-DAUGHTER MODELS Lucille Sarrett, lett and Shelley McBride are shown getting ready for the spring fashion show to be held at the Christian Women's Club monthly lllilcheon Tuesday at the Holiday Inn. The fashions wiU be presented by Bernadine's. For reservations call Esther Bechtel at 446-4713. Babysitting will be provided. . Mrs. Louise Radford requested donations of pies and money and asked lor workers at the March 20 Hereford sale to be served by the grange. A contribution was made to the Meigs County Firemen's Association for the aerial ladder fire truck. Reported ill were Mrs . Wilmetta Leifheit and Mrs. Genevieve Burdette. Sympathy was extended to the Dale Kautz family and Mrs. Milton Roush. Mr. arid Mrs. James Conkle served refreshments. ~ Sr. Citizens Caleruhr · I ·-:· April wedding planned RUTLAND - The open Deborah Jane Black , church wedding of Miss daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Black, Rutland, and Michael Keith Gilmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Jr ., Pomeroy, will be an event of Sunday, April 11, at 2:30p.m. at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene. Music to begin at 2p.m. will be presented by Miss Jeni Grate, Ru!land, organist, and Mrs. Janice Grimm, Pomeroy , solois I. The Rev . Uoyd Grimm will officiate. Miss Linda Wiliams,. Danville, will be the maid of honor and Lynda and· Brynda Black. sisters of the brideelect, will be bridesmaids. Gary Grueser, Pomeroy will serve as best man, and ushers will be Kim Browning, Lautel Cliff, and John Miller, Rutland. SHOW SLATED A fUhlon show sponsored by Bernadine's will hlghlight ·the monthly luncheon or the OlrisUan Women 's Club at !be Holiday Inn. Here, Shelly McBride models a gown which may be featured in the show'. The luncl!eon begins at 12: 1&. For reservations call Eather Bechtel 446-4713. Babylitllag will be provided. ROYAL ENGAGEMENT STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN (UPI) - King Carl Gustaf'of Sweden, 29, bail l)nnounced his engagement to~ Silvia Sonunerlath, 32, a oommoner from West Germany. The King and his wife-to« first met in 1972 at the summer Olympics in Munich ,where she was working as a hostess. No wedaing date was anno,pnced. , · . , By GLADYS AMSBARY GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Homemakers Extension Council met ai Methodist Church March· 10 . with approximately 100 ladies in attendance. The meeting opened with group singing of "The Old Rugged Cross" and the Lord's Prayer and pledge to the Hag. Elaine Fulton read the secre"'ry's report and Dawn Walker, treasurer's report. Ethel Robinson thanked those who helped with the senior citizen telethon . The nominating committee reported on new officers. They are Ruth Pitchford, president; Elaine Fulton, vice president: Dawn Walker, secretary, and Helen Wood treasurer . Next month will be a craft display and Meigs County will have a program on hidden talents. · Betty Clark talked on FFYE students and told of a state meeting in Columbus July 20 and 21 . She also reported on the style show to be at Kyger Creek School March 31 called "Wardrobe Magic" and how to remodel used clothing. The Style Show will be sponsored by Gallla and Meigs counties. Dorothy Toler repored on the annual Ohio Health I -.· .. ,...,-.·o;·······;-··························· ····· ··•··•.•.• ::;r>=-=·.· .•. .•.• .!_,••'•.-~-~-~-~-~~·!.!·!-~-~-~-!·~-~~ ,y,•, 0 0. • • Fashion show highlights recent COUnctl meettng .POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center ac- · tivities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Monday, March 15 Crafts; Whittling Class, 1011 :30 a.m.; Square Dance, 12:30-3 p.m. Tuesday, March 16 Crafts; Physical Fitness, 10:45-11:15 a.m.; First Aid Course, 9:30·11:30 a.m. 12 :30-2:30 p.m .; Chorus, 12:30-2 p.m. Wednesday, March 17 Crafts, Games, 12:30-2 p.in. Thursday, March 18 Crafts; Physical Fitness, 10:45-11:15 a.m.; Ballroom Dancing, 12: 30·2 p.m.; CONCLAVE SET Movie, 1:41).2:45 p.m. POMEROY - A special Friday, March 19 - Art conclave of the Ohio Valley Class, 10-11 a.m.; Games, 10- Commandery 24, will be held 11:30 a.m.; Blood Pressure Wednesday at 7:30 at the Check, 12:15 p.m.; Bowling, Pomeroy j'llasonic Temple for 1-3 p.m. · the conferral of the Order of Senior Citizens Nutrition the Temple. All officers and Program, 11:30-12:30 p.m., Sir Knights are to wear full Monday through Friday. uniform. MONDAY- Beef hash, butlered green lima beans, cole slaw with carrots, chops, escalloped potatoes, canned peached, bread, buttered green beans, ice cream, biscuit, butter, milk . . butter •ll1ilk. FRIDAY - Ham sslad TUESDAY - Chicken and sandwich , vegetable beef noodles, buttered peas, cole soup and crackers, potato slaw, citrus ~cUons, roll, chipo and cottage cheese, butler, mllk. . . ·cobbler, milk. sslad, apple WEDNESDAY - Swiss Coffee, tea and butlermllk steak with gravy, malhed served daily . Donation baals potatoes, butlered carrots, oniv for Senior Citizens and lemon cake with lemon Icing , ~!uCs rs uf Seniur Citizens are bread, butler, milk. d~;u·J( ed a $1 fee. 'PHURSDA Y- Baked pork t , meeting to be in t;olumbus April15 at Howard Johnson's. Dan Davies .of Paul Davies Jewelry Store gave a talk and demonstration on diamonds. A potluck lunch was served at iloori with Eno, Addison and Cheshire groups, hostesses and Mary Jo Shaver and Thelma Shaver, co-chaim~en . The Knit Mill Store presented a style show in the afternoon showing dresses, suits and slacks made from knits and Shirley Arrowood demonstrated sewing knits and discussed the sewing classes at their store . Paul Ralph, the district super attended the show with Betty Dial of Huntington and Betty Piatt ol Marietta, managers of Knit Mill Stores) Wanda Eshenour was the narrator. Model. taking part were Rose Marie and Bobby Leadingham, Anthony, Anita and Kim Arrowood, Kim Henderson, Dianne Kessel, Betty Post, Janet and Anita DeVault, Shirley Arrowood, Cynthia Garber and Tina Marie Garber. They also had some attractive clothing on display. Mrs. Moore • gtves revtew • MIDDLEPORT "A Daughter ol Zion," a book about the Mormons, was ,.. viewed by Mrs. Nan Moore at the Thursday night meeting of Eleanor Circle at Heath United Methodist Church. The circle scheduled a rummage ssle for ·April 8 al the church. and appointed to the nominating conunlttee were Mrs. VIcki Houchln.l, Mrs. Margie Blake, Mrs. Helen Byer and Mrs. Mill")' Wise. Mrs. Judy Fraser and Mrs. Jean Fisher were ap· pGinted to purchue sOme new toys lor the nursery. Mrs. Audrey Davenport and Mrs. Jean · Cook served refreshments. MISS BAHR ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Henry Babr of Long Bottom aiUIOunce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Tammi, to Robert Dale Barber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barber of Reedsville. The open church wedding will be an event of March 26 at the South Bethel Church on Silver Ridge . MuSic will begin at ?p.m. with the wedding ceremony at 7:30. The Rev. Eldon Blake of Reedsville will officiate. Homemakers' Circle featuring Annlf Anybody BY BEntE CLARX warranty manuals ; most of CLEAN BLADES these include detailed, CUTBES:r diagrammed procedures for GALLIPOLIS - From removing and replacing the elephant meat to eel eggs, parts. This is often juat a milk to macaroni - just of loosening and then matter about anything is liable to end tightening a pail" of screws . up in a can these days . In The magnet can usually be fact, the average household rel)loved by lifting it upward opens anywhere from 900 to 1,500 of these me"'l cocoons and outward . The cutter every · year. And, to "cut wheel or blade and the :;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::·:·:::·:::· corners" conveniently, many magnet should be washed In women have been outfitting hot suds, rinsed, and BRIDAL POLICY Wedding and eug&~emeot their kitchens with electric thoroughly dried before being replaced . The point at which notices for the Sunday Times can op~ners. In most models , the cutter the cutting wheel or blade is Sentinel must be In our hiiDds by IZ aoon on the Thursday completely severs the lop attached needs to be precedln1 publication. which is lifted out of the way lubricated occasionally. Many can openers include Information may be turned In by a magnet, while the can one or more added acor maUed to the Galllpolla itself is held in plsce until cessories - such as a bottle Dally Trlbuae lir Pomeroy removed. Manually conopener, knife sharpener, Dally Sentinel. Eng&~ement trolled electric openers knife-and-scissors sharpener, and wedding forms are also require the lever or button to · ice crusher, and even a pencil be positioned through the available on request. sharpener. It is Important to entire cutting cycle. In most wash and wipe knives before automatic types, the lever is pressed only long enough to s.harpenlng, because greagy puncture the can and start cr wei surfacea coat the the cycle; the motor sbuts grinding wheel and Impede Itself off when t~e ·can Is its efficiency. Most electric opener opened . The majority have magnets will not hold front openers, although some . ' aluminum lids; such lops models feature an opener must be "hinged" by slopwhere the culling mechanism is positioned on the side of the ping the cutilng action before the lid is complelely cut. COLUMBUS - The Ohio case . Rimless cans, like those Department of Mental Health Every electric opener has which contain evaporated and Mental Retardation either a cutting wheel that milk, cannot be opened announced today, through Its revolves freely or a so It is wise to electrically volunteer services coor- stationary cutter -wheel or hold on to an "old faithful" dlnator, Nancy B. Phillips, blade- that plerces .the can, manual can opener. 1bls type that more volun leer hours then removes the lid as the also needs to be kept clean by are being worked at the can is turned against it. Fixed washing In hoi suds, department's 30 facilities cutters can maneuver the than ever before. corners of square or rec- preferably after each use. Current electric openers According to the most !angular cans more suewhich come In pastels, recent report, more than cesslully; those on new brushed chromes, and woodn ,000 hours were contributed model.o open all sizes and tones are designed with a by volun leers over a three shapes of cans. "clean look" and deserve to month period. This includes Any type of cutting device participation in a myriad of must be kept clean because It be kept that way. Who lever activities including direct is sure to become encrusted the cabinet, it should be patient care, aclivity and with food. This clogs Its ac- wiped off frequently with a recreational therapy, garden tlon, Is highly unsanitary, and dean cloth wrung out of hot projects and filnd raising. can transfer flavor !rom one soap or detergent suds; More than Z,OOO groups · food to the next. When dull abrasive cleaners are not contribut~ their ttme and blades are fOrced through a recommended . The cord money to the patients, can, metal particles may fall should be disconnected, providing needed Items as Into its conlent, so both pulled taut through a folded well as ward and unit parties cutting wheels and stationary damp cloth, then wiped dry complete with cake, ice blades should Ill! kept sharp; before reuse . And don 'I forgeLto waah cream and pllilch. also, a clean cutter remains "The volunteers provide sharp longer. It should be the tops of all cans before the extra care and attention carefully wiped with a sudsy opening since this cali alao be that our patients and cloth after use, then removed a source of disease-producing residents need · so mucb," and scrubbed In hot soap or bacteria. Mrs. Philllpo uld. "Without delergent suds at frequent the volunteers a lot of thlnp inlervals. CHILI SUPPER SET juat wouldn 'I 1et done." Electric can openers should PATRIOT - Southwestern Each facility has a vol- never be Immersed In water band backers will sponsor a unteer eervl_ces coordlnat6r because of motor damage chill aupper and variety who recrulta, Interviews and and personal safety, so the &h~, Saturday, March 20. places volunteers. The cutting a~~embly must come Adlillulon wiU be $1.76 for coordinators are Involved In out for thorough washing. adulta and $1 children. Price both the orientation. and Some type.s are difficult to includes IIIIPPeJ', variety &how training of the volun leers. remove, (a factor to consider and square dancing. Servin& ''The current~~ of our when buying an opener). will be from I to 7 p.m. Menu PfOtlr&m, is to provide our Model.o with apoeect rather · will Include chill ar vegetable volunteers with the proper than encl.,.ed units are soup, slaw, pie or cake and ll'llnlng to handle their Jobs usually ...,t to lwldle. drink. Show will start at 7:30 lflfcllvely ud etflclenlly," Firat uiiiiiUI the applllllce, Mril, Phllllp.eaplalned. "We then folloW the I'IUIIIIIfac· are lllo trytna to find more lurer's directions . for · A thoUght for the day: Individuals wbo are In· removing the gears. President Harry Truman teresled In working dlreclly The Importance of ssld, ''The rtaponalbWty o1 with the patients and scrupulous cleanliness Is the great state la to -and l'l!llldenls." emphasized in use-care and not to dominlte .the world." Bidwell Pack 222 has banquet polyester jersey with burgundy velvet hooded jackets trimmed in pink marabou. They carried single long stemmed pink roses with burgundy velvet straemers. Junior bridesmaids were Betsy Herald, cousin ol the bride, and Zandra Vaughan, sister of the groOm . They were in pink silk gowns, Laura Ashley design, and cafried single pink roses. Kim Smith, cousin of the bride of Tallahassee, Fla ., was the flower girl and she, too, wore a Laura Ashley design. Her white lace basket was filled with pink rose petals. Bill Vaughan served as best man for his brother, and the groo!Jlsmen were Bill Quickie, Dennis Wolle, Mike Hendrickson, Carl Myers and Scott Reuter . Craig Nlcinsky, brother of the bride, and Rusty Parsons, cousin of the groom, were acolytes. David Vaughan, cousin of the groom, Hastings, Mich. was ringbearer and carried a white satin heart-shaped pillow . For her daughter 's wedding, Mrs. Nicinsky chose a formal gown of coral polyesler jersey and had a cymbidium orchid corsage. Mrs. Vaughan was in a rose quiana gown and had a corsage of pink sweetheart roses . Mrs. Harvey Crawford, Marianna, Fla .; directed the wedding . Immediately loUowing the wedding the bride's parents en lertained with a reception in the church social rooin. The bride's table, covered in pink with a sheer nylon flocked overlay of floor length, was centered with a lour-tiered wedding cake. The tiers were separated with Italian pillars and the cake was trimmed with pink and burgundy roses and topped with a · miniature bride and groom replica .' Flanking the cake were three -b'r anched silve; candelabra with aprons of mums and baby's breath and pink tapers. Mrs. George Nicinsky and Mrs . Donald Maynard, aunts of the bride, served the cake . A silver epergne holding an arrangement of white mums and baby 's breath centered BIDWELL - The first blue and gold banquet of Bidwell Cub Scout pack 222 was held recently at the Bidwell· Porter cafeteria . Cubmasler Robert Burns opened the meeting and in· troduced guests Mr. and Mrs. James Blevins and Mr. and Mrs . Frank DiClemente . Invoca tion was given by Sharon Pennington. Dinner wa-s served by the den mothers and several volunteers. Following dinner, DiClemente gave a short talk. Special recognition was given to Mrs. Kay Price , Mrs. Betty Hollingshead, Mrs . June Smith, Mrs. Pam Glass· burn, Mrs . Sharon Penning. ton, Mr. Jim Glassburn, Mrs. I . is Saturday : i~~plpa~~~i~~~· S~~'tfd~~r~ ~ fJ GORHAM c:~ ~::: J.G.DURAND if~ ~~ Inikasa ~;! ~~! •' ~~! ~~ i:!. ~: ~;­ ~~ i:: !~~ -1- WILTON ~·-ME'l'IWi HAVILA~D CHINA :~ :ll ·~: LENOX CHINA • CRYSTAL j:§ IIIII Uf@J 1 tl ~> /~~ ~~ Reed &Barton BONEIDA ::~ Q ::: :ili: .:: ~!~: ..•. · ~~ ···-·,.· - :*.:-: '•> ..0. SECONO AVENUE ::.: >:• ::;: ·:·: • " • ; ' ' ' GALLIPOLIS - Edward Jason Buller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E . Butler, Jr. celebrated his first birthday March 8 at his home with hla parents and many relatives and friends. Jason opened many . gifts after which refreslunenta of homemade Ice cream and red velvet cake were served. Helping Jason celebrate were hla · parenla, maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Craft, paternal grandparenta, Mr. and Mrs. Paul !!:. Butler, grealgrandmothprs,. Mrs. Clara . Craft and Mrs. Mildred Busb godparenta, Mr. and Mrs, Tommy K. Mathews, and ·aunts and uncle, Mlu Alice Bush, Miss Unda Craft, Mrs. Paula Stout and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haner. , ''' • '' ' • ' • • • • • • • ' ' ' , • , •.-.•.•,••• •' • . , • , . • '• • o. n ... •"''•'•'•... super offer from rN sroau BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE!* SALE ENDS MARCH 30 ~ ~ . i::;:::;:::;:;;:~::~::::::::::~::::::~:::: : :;:;: :<:::::::o:::o:::::.::.~:::::::::::·>:·:;<::;~:l~~;;.~~~!!,:~.~.~~:....,••,·<:·.::· ·:·.·:·:···:··········.J ..... Clothes Look Smooth... You Look Super! SAVE ON OTHER •' MEMBER .....ERICAN GEM SOCIETY Super Look is no ordinary panty ... ll's a new little panty that's so smooth and stretchy it fils pretty much like your skin fitsno wrinkles-no crinkles-no seams that show. Thai's why everything you 'll wear over them will look Super Look smooth. Super Look from Playtex is available in white, nude or black. sizes 5 through 9 (S-XXL) and with or without cotton crotch linirig ... BEMCO MATTRESSES -~ i' --11>47 byPLAYTEX" observed ~! ..: : Jewelers 77, 000 hours Birthday ::;, i@ ..'!:!, smoothing ·panties· ' j;j; · At Paul Davies Jewelers we provide the bride with the quality that these names represent .. . as well as expert advise in pallern selection and service. Volunteers JJ\,SON BUTLER ~l ,. You Look Super! ·have donated ~ ,•• o. ..... ' International Silver School of religion slated POMEROY - · The Providence Area School of Religion will be held al the Naomi Baptist Church beginning Tuesday and continuing for six consecutive Tuesday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30p.m. The Rev . Samuel Jackson, pastor of Naomi, will be the .I~ a bride ever see all these ·great names in one store. ; the · punch table. A silver pun ch bowl and coffee service were used at the ends of the table and silver trays held the mints, nuts, cheese wafers and tea sandwiches. Presiding at the table were Mrs. Mark Davis and Mrs. Jeff Werry, cousins of the Hurricane, W. Va.; Mrs. John bride. / "'l.'i . Pink · and burgundy satin Nicinsky, Sr ., Mrs .. Donald Maynard and Tamt, Chap· .,_, ' ~$··\";) rosebuds filled with rice were c~ .~ < ,., distributed by Amy Smith ml!"sville , w. Va . and Robin Hughes, cousins of the bride, of Florida. Floor hostesses were Miss Mary J. ..__,~. 1\j " . ~ ~,. < Rusehel, Miss Angie Sisson and Miss Lisa Thomas , jj: Pomeroy . .. \~ PO,M"'ROY Annual ·- ··-·-- ,• .:.._ _ '" · Following a short wedding "' trip, the couple are ·at home inspec tion of the Ohio Valley " I t 's l>cginning ;o look likt• I'll · his recov. er complete u st• of at Prospect Hill, Pomeroy. Comman dery 24 , Kmg Out-of-town guests included every th1 ng except my w aIlet .·· Mr . and Mrs. Jessie Rodgers, Chattahoochee, Fla.; Mr. and opening at the Pomeroy Mrs. Lane~ Smith , Amy and Masonic Temple. Inspecting Kim, Tallahassee, Fla.; Mrs . officer will be Sir Knight Billy Hughes , Jan and Robin , Robert H. Emmons, past Mr. and Mrs . Harvey grand commander of the Crawford, Beckie and Grand Commandery of Ohio. A dinner will be served at 6 p.m. for all Sir Knights and their ladies. Entertainment lor the ladies will . follow . Dinner reserv8tions are to be Instructor, with Mrs. Bernice made by Wednesday. David Borden, Bidwell, to serve as W. Fox is commander. dean. Courses to be offered DANCE SLATED are 152b, "The Christian Task TUPPERS PLAINS - A at Home" with the textbook, square dance will be held "Dare to Reconcile" by J. T. March 20, from 8:30 until Nelson, and !SOb "Baptist midnight at the Tuppers Doctrine" with the lextbook, Plains Elementary School. "Baptist Beliefs" by E. Y. Sponsored by the Orange Mullins. Township Fire Depariment. r ~ No where in Southeastern Ohio wiN f' Mr. and Mrs. Donald E Vauahan .. . ij '~ ..~~:... , SALEM CENTER Timothy Jarrell , son of Mrs. Sarah Jarrell , Rl. I , Langsville, is the spelling champion of the Salem Center Elementary School. Alternate is Denise Turner, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Roger Turner, Langsville. Both students are 12 years old and sixth grade students of Mrs. Roberta Wilson . The fifth and sixth graders 6' competed in the contest The county spelling bee will be March 24 at the Salisbury Teresa, Marianna, Fla.; Mr. Elementary School. and Mrs. Patrick Vaughan, David and Matthew, Hastings, Mich .; Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Weber, II, Amy and Ward, Athens; Mr . and LAFF - A • DAY \::: ::;:Ins"ectwn ,::,::; .; ,:·::··:·: ·: ·: ·: \:: \\ Hollingshead. Wolf awards mothers and cub scout were presented to Todd Deel, mothers. The meal was Kevin Price and Timmy donated by Barr's SuperSmith. Joe Trimble, Matthew market and Dal~'a Market. Coffee and J. C. Glassburn DiClemente awarded Cubreceived Bear awards. A skit master Burns a cub scout tie was perfonned by Den 2. tack. Closing was by All food was donated bv den DiCiemenle and all scouts. ~·:·:·:·:·:·······~··;o;·~·;-··o:··~· ..;.·~- .. ··~~ . ·~-:;,;:; ··~=~?'>,'l''<':'~ml~ $,: ·· ·· ·.•.•.. ; •'•'•'•'· ·'·'·' ·~· '• ••H . !r.<!MX . •:•!•.•,•.•, ;o,•.~•. .o.o.o:o.oft_, CQ($)),:,:;~....,.,..c,.,=::,~.~:,.,J,:,.,:,.,:,.,c_.,l;.,•,l,._.~,l,':;.,~.~ ~::: Spelling champ ; is announced ~~~·d~usse~n~arson~e~~~~: Nant'Y Blevins, institutional representative and Mrs. Joy Phillips. Cubmaster Robert Burns and DiClemente presented Bobcat awards to Joe Moore, Aaron Stem, Scott Pickens, Mar k Burns and Paul '(Just SOc for postage and handling) OFFER ENDS JUNE 11. 1V76 (See Store Display lor Details) IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA OPEN WEEKDAYS ' TIL 9 PM · C 1975 Playl eJ Pnnled 1n U S A ' ' , , �6 - The Sunday-Times Sentinel, March 14, 1976 Huntington Grange gathers RSVP travels to Wellston the Gallia County Probate By RENE BROYLES GALLIPOLIS - Flo Artus, Court, John Howell : Hallie Shirley Boster, Elizabeth Miller : Garnet Roush and Mcinturff , Clara Fisher, Margaret Pritchett. I'm sure NeUie Stanley, Maxine Conn, these people would ap Berlis Halley and Mabel preciate hearing from their Brown were transported by friends and relatives . myself to the Wellston The RSVP also visited the Nursing Home Monday , Twin Maples Nursing Home March 8. Several residents of in MacArthur where Nellie the home were presented lap Stanley, a volunteer at the robes or comfort pillows Gallia County Volunteer handmade by Mary Boster, Emergency Squad, presented Flo Artus and Shirley Boster. a homemade and beautifully Uzzle Bolin was presented a ·decorated birthday cake to King James Version of the Mandy Anderson . Holy Bible on behalf of Velma The Gallia County RSVP Rose, a member of the Gallia van will travel to the County Retired Senior Veterans Administration Volunteer Program 1RSVP) Hospital at Chillicothe, Mrs . Rose is a volun teer Friday, March 19. A definite worker for the Gallia County dale for the trip to the Good Chapter of the American Red Shepard Manor in Wakefield has not been decided upon . Cross. At the presen t time, 49 So many people have asked elderly ladies and gentlemen just exactly what is the RSVP are residents of the nursing and is it the same as the home located at 405 N. Park Senior Citizens. The RSVP is Ave. Wellston, includin g a nationwide organization of Sally Heber; former Judge of volunteer members that donate their time and ser- vices to various non ~profit GALLIPOLIS Huntington Grange No. 731 opened in regular session Thursday with Worthy E. K. McAllister in the chair. The home economics chairperson, Lovinee Swisher, encouraged members to participate in the National Sewing Contest to <X"ganizations in their community. A person must be at least 60 years of age to be a participant in this program. There are no dues and transportation is available at no cost. Each volunteer is asked to donate at least four hours each week. Tl1e Senior Citizens Center is a •york statiun for the RSVP as Is the American Red Cross, th e Gallia Cou nty \'ulunleer emergency squad, the Guiding liand Sc)loul, the Holzer Medical Center, the city and cou nty hea ltlo departments, the Head Start Program, the senior nutrition program and others . More volunteers for this program is needed and all interested persons should contact the Gallia County Coordinator Maye Roush at 446-f546 or myself at 446-0515. The RSVP office is located on the first fl oor of the courthouse and tlle phone number there is 446-1521. rhe4 · BEN~ FRANKLIN j ' Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R. ]olmson -] ohnson-Beaver wed in February liho was so famous in science. writing,diplcmacy and pfJilosophy, hiS Will began . witt) " I Benjarnon FranKlin, primer. © 1IJI!o8EN RENE BROYLES, right, presented a copy of the Bible to Lizzie Bolin, a resident of the Wellston Nursing Home. - IF YOUR RUNNING IN ALL DIRECTIONS IV \\ · . TO DO YOUR BANKING •• ·; HEAD IN THE \\ h RIGHT DIRECTION NEW MATAMORAS - The Matamoras Firs t Baptis t Church was the setting for the Feb. 14 wedding of Miss Robin Lynne Beaver , daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Beaver , New Billy Ma tamoras, and Clyde Robert Johnson, son of Mr . and Mrs. Clyde Johnson , Portland. The Rev. Kenneth Mc Donald offic iated at the doubl e ring ceremony . The sanc tuary was deco ra ted with two seve n-branch candelabra a nd an arch entwined with white mums, greenery and while satin bows. Music was provided by Bruce Ensinger, organist. Given in marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a gown of angelskln peau and chantilly lace. Lace trimmed the high neckline ·and bodice, cuffed the bishop sleeves, and accented the skirt encircling the hemline and chapel length train . The bride 's headpiece was a pearl and lace Juliet cap with a shoulder length veil of illusion . She carried a bouquet of pink carnations with Fugi mums, purple · statice and baby's breath, tied with pink velvet streamers. Miss Linda Beaver, Newport, served as matron of honor. She wore a gown of purple flocked nylon fashioned with long full s leeves and low round neckline. She carried a basket of flowers similar to the bride 's bouque t. Attending the guest register was Ka ren La uer, cousin of the bride. Randy Beaver, Newport, served · as best man, and Ricky ·Beaver, Matamoras, and Steven Holter, Columbus, were the ushers . A reception was held in the church soc tal room . The bride 's table featured a threetiered cake decorated in purple and while baked by the bride 's aunt, Mrs . Undy Shockley, Brunswick. Serving a t the reception were Mrs. Shockley, Mrs . Glen Merckle, Mrs . Charlotte Lauer and Mrs . Lon ni e Beaver. Out-of-town guests were Mrs . Shockley, Brunswick; Marckle, Miss Rose Cleveland ; Mr . and Mrs . Everett Marti n , Rittman ; Mr . aild Mrs. Steven Holter, Columbus. The couple resides ill Portland. GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, located at 220 Jackson Pike in the County Home Building, is open Monday through Friday from 9-3. The schedule of activities for this week is as follows : Monday , March 15 Chorus and Band Practice, 13; Adult Ed ucation, 1-2:30. . Tuesday, March 16 Visiting, 9-3, Adult Education 10:30-2:30. VVednesday, March 17 Blood Pressure Check,. 1-2, Card Games, t -3, Adult Education, 1-3. Thursday, March 18 Sunday School Lesson, 1 p.m.; Adult Education, 12:30; Council Meeting, 2 p.m. Friday, March 19 - Art Class, 1-3; Adult Education, 1-4; Social Hour, 7 p.m . Seniors' Co-op is open 12 :20-t :30 p.m. each day. Th& Se nior Nutritio n Program serves ineals at 12 noon. Menu is as follows : Monday - Beef biscuit roll an d gravy, buttered green lima beans , cole slaw with carro ts and raisins, bread, butter, canned peaches, milk. Tuesday - Braised liver, escalloped potatoes, buttered green beans, biscuit, butter , Ice cream, .milk . . Wednesday - Swiss steak with tomatoes , mashed potatoes, buttered carrots, bread, butter, lemon ca ke with lemon icing, milk. Thursday - Chicken and noodles. buttered peas, end in M•y and the Quilt and Needlework contests to be judged in the fall. There is also a contest to make a blouse and orange bread. The grange will be contributing to the Senior Citizens Fund along with Pilgrim Hills Camp fund and Ohio Grange Travel Fund. gelatin salad, roll , butter, stewed prunes, milk. Friday - Tuna sa lad sandwic h, vegetable beef soup and crackers , potato chips and cott.oge. cheese salad, butter, berry cobbler, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. 'I'M uterary program was titled " Irish Green ." · Readings included "Why Does the World Wear Green," by Mrary Walker; a poem, ''1'II Wear a Shamrock," Willard Woodruff: "The Shamrock," Anna Higgins and E: K. McCallister; " Irish Town Quiz," Vickie Powell; poem, "Wearing of the Green," Vida Green: "Shilleligh,' ' Dewey Walker. Irish jokes were also read . A reading of Granges by Dan Evans was taken from a 1913 magazine . Closing song was " When Irish Eyes a,re Smiling." The meeting closed in ritualistic form and potluck refreshments were served. Recent open house is success ll BY RUTH MILLER GALLIPOLIS - If you have compassion for your fellowman, why not read this complete article. Sunday, Feb. ~ was open house at the Senior Citizens Center to acquaint the public with the programs especially planned for the elderly. Approximately 100 visitors registered and there were hostesses to answer questions and show. people around to all the departments where our senior citizens display their talents. We asked for volunteers to bring cookies for refreshments. I never saw so many cookies in one place or so many different kinds. We have a wonderful group of volunteers and they always come through with anything they are asked to do. The clean up crew did a very nice job on the yard, now all we need is some flowers and shrubs to give some color outside to match the inside The telethon started Tuesday, March 2 and ran through Thursday, March 4. Wednesday was the big day. WJEH Radio ')'aS set up in , 1 I , : • l • • ••• ' i ' • •• • '• '• •• '' ••• • Barr's Food Market 3rd & Vine St., Gallipolis, Ohio Tuesday, March 16, 1976 12 Noon till 7:00 p.m. f • - Plans fimliized for carnival Mr. and Mrs. Morton L. Barnes ·'' Coup/~ "• ; '\ . ' I A PACKAGE .OF BEAUTIFUL PORTRAITS IN FULL LIVING COLOR ALL AGES - NO LIMIT PER FAMI LY , I '~ '1 j ; '·' I ' 1,:· I : ' ' I ·' 2-8 x 10's 2 5 x 7's 8- Wallet SHEIK'S HOLIDAY PANAMA CITY, FLA . !UP!) - She ik Ahmed Yamani is taking a short vacation from secret oil negotiation .at the elegant Bay Point resort near Panama City. Saudi Arabia's oil minister has concluded a "general accord" to buy out the remaini~g America n interest in the Ara bian American Oil Company, or Aramco, the largest oil exporting firm in the world . . I ' J, 1 COLOR CHARMS AVAILABLE Entire Pkg. $9.95 Deposit at Sitting '! r .' .·l' Balance on Delivery I ' SORRY - NO SPLIT ORDERS ., of the \leek. married in December MIDDLEPORT Red . poinsettias, baskets of white mums and gladioli with baby's breat h , and candelabra decorated the altar of the Middleport Church of Christ for the wedding of Miss Vicki Annora ManleY and Morton Ledlie Barnes . . The bride is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Clifford E. Manley, Middleport, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Albert G. Woodard, Pomeroy. The wedding was an event of 2 p .m . on Dec. 20 with the Rev . .George Glaze officiating at the double ring ceremony. · Music was by Patricia Phillips, pianist, and Mrs . Chesler Erwin, organist. Selections included ''The First Time Ever I Saw Your Fa ce," " Morning has Broken," "U;Jvin ' You" and "Just an Old Fashioned Love Song." Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a gown of white sa tin with a chiffon overlay embossed with velvet pink roses and trimmed with green satin at the · waist and on the long sleeves .. Th e bodice a n~ sleeves were shirred and the skirt enhanced with a deep ruf6e at the bottom . Th e bride carried· a cascade bouquet of 25 pink roses and baby's breath tied with green sa tin streamers. Her veil of illusion fell from a daisy headpiece and daisy motifs encircled the ·veil. The bride wore a white gold bracelet, gift of the groom's mother, and a white gold cross. Miss Mary Boggs, Middleport was maid of honor . She wore a pink polyester gown with butterfly sleeves and a square neckline, with a lace insert at the waist. Her bouquet was of pink and white pompon s tied wit)l lletPM<'ftd Oiomond Ri""' white streamers. Don MeKarius, Circleville, Only the fmest J.tt'm di:ln,onds bear the name Keepsak e. Yo ur . was best man, and the ushers Keepsake dinrnond is , I were Brent Manley and re~i s t cn·d ;md rrot('Ci cd Barry Stewart, Middleport. aw;un:<o t lnss. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs . Manley wore a rust two piece knit polyester dress with a white carnation corsage . Mrs. Woodard, in a lime green polyester kni l 342 Second Ave . dress with white lace trim, Gallipolis, Ohio also wore a white carnation A Perfect Diamond. •, I, •'• . ' Skipper's Treat~ Golden Brown Frtes and regular-size soft drink · Keepsake· · CLARK;S Jewelry Store Reg. $1.14 the music room' with live entertainment throughout the day. I didn'treallze there was so much musical talent in Gallla County and they are very good. The Simpson Chapel Unite<! Methodist children 's choir, the Salem Baptist . youth c hoir , the Montgomery Family, Chris Artis, John Ostergren, Miss Trainer and last, but not least, our own Olde Tyme Chorus provided the entertainment. Rev. !,usher gve a short talk and prayer. The WJEH radio people were really terrific a nd they are really behind us 100 percent. It would have been wonderful if they could have been there all three days, but they have their own jobs to do . We really a ppreciate their · help and enjoyed the experience . We won't know how much we made until . the end of March . If anyone missed the telethon and would like to send in a pledge or check please do so or call the center and someone will pick it up. We dld not make enough .to support the center for a full year but I'm sure we will come up with . some other money making ideas. CENTERVILLE - Centerville Elementary School is finalizing plans for its Spring Carnival to be held April 9, 5:30 p.m. for · the turkey supper; 7 p.m . for the carnival. Door prizes and a handmade quilt will be awarded . Fun and games are promised in addition to a Coun try store and the crowning of the king and queen of Centerville, Candidates for the king and queen con test are · Steve Metzler and Jeanette Gilbert, kindergarten: Keith Williams and Mary Clagg, individualized instruction; Justy Burleson and Johanna corsage. to A reception honoring the couple was held in the church social room . The bride's table featured a three tiered cake with the traditional miniature bride and groom on top . White tapers with r ed poinsettias at the base completed lhe table decor. Mrs. Warren Black of Rutland and daughters Lynda . and Brynda Black presided at the table and registered the guests. For a wedding trip to Richmond, Ind. with a visit to Santa Claus Land and Uncoln 's Memorial , the new Mrs . Barnes changed into a blue pants suit. The couple resides in Brazil, Ind. Mrs . Barnes is a 1976 midtenn graduate of Meigs High &hool where she was a member of the National Honor Society, and the band. She is . a member of the Chrisiian Missionary Women at the ·First Christian Church in Brazil, Ind. Mr. Barnes, a 1974 graduate of Meigs High School, and a 1975 graduate of the Hocking Te chnical College in ce reamic engineering, is e mployed as a ceramic technician at Logan Clay Plant in Brazil, Ind. He is a member of the American Ceramic Society and Trinity Church, Pomeroy. Donte, first grade; Jeff Cox and Dianna Nida, second grade; Richie . Spears and Tracey Huff, third grade ; Troy Daniels and Kim Arrowood, fourth; Jerry Boyd and Mindy Kite, fifth, and Scott Lewis and Donna Shato, sixth. Adult prices for the turkey dinner are $1.50; children, 75 cents. I feel sure there are people in our county who could help support our programs and keep the center open for the elderly who have nothing else to look forward to . The greatest problem our elderly people have (excluding fixed incomes) is loneliness and the feeling that no one cares·. VVe care at the center but we can only do so much unless the people help us financially. We are or will be one of the elderly some day. Would you like to be one of the forgotten or lqnely people with no one to care or lend a hand o• speak a friendly word? There are no sad faces at the center. Everyone greets each other with a smile and a feeling of welcome. Every one needs a reason for living and everyone needs love. In our membership drive we got at least 100 new members but there are still many more senior citizens in Gallia Coun ty . The more people we get involved the better the center becomes. Keep listening to the radio and read the local paper and be sure to read the newsletter you receive the first of each month for further activities at the center. Thanks to everyone who called in pledges or sent in money and to aU the volunteers for a wonderful job. I'd .like to give the staff from WJEH a yery special thank you. I wish I could name· every one who volun leered so gradiously but there were too many to name. Let's keep up the good work. Thank you. ' STORE HOURS MON.-SAT. 8 AM-10 PM lO A .M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY Prices Effective 298 SECOND ST• Thru Mar. 20, 1976 POMEROY, OHIO • " '.. ••• •• •• -· • • •• •• •• • •' "• • •,• •• • Carol's Coiffures REVIVAL PLANNED RACINE - A revival will be held at the Racine First Baptist Church March 21 through 28 at 7:30 nightly . The Rev . Don VValker will be the guest speaker. There will also be special singi0 g. The public is invited to attend . JITNEY SUPPER RUTLAND - The Ladies Auxiliary of the Rutland Fire Department will sponsor a jitney supper Thursday, March 18, at .the Rutland Elementary Gym . Serving begins ~t 4 p.m. ~ • ••• ••" Mason, W. Va. SPECIAL ON PERMANENTS Qui' Best Seiler Reg. 520 NOW $}650 USDA Choice •• RIB STEAK • ••• .~:~.13.9 Great Feeling, Uni-Perm and Perfect Touch. Sale March 15, thru March 20 . Call 773-5352 · For Appointment A CUT • ABOVE THE REST! 17 Ounce Cans . '1 ARGO PEAS •••••• 5 cans COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES • No-Service-Charge Personal Checking • Savings Accounts • Certificates of Deposit . •loans of All Types • Home Mortgages • Banking-By-Mail • Safe Deposit Boxes ·~4-Hour Depository •2 Fast Drive-In Windows Offer good Monday - Friday MARCH 15·20 9:30 am til 11 pm COUPON '' The Time Savers JENNIFER ROUSH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Roush, Reedsville, celebrated her second birthday anniversary March 5 With a party at her home . A doll cake was served with ice cream, coffee and soft drinks . Guest, were Mr. and Mrs . J. H. Font, Ted Deeter and Albert Everett, Athens ; Toni Everett, Amy Everett and Mrs . Joe Bowers, Reedsville and Mr . and Mrs. Leverett Roush , Middleport. 1. lightweight, padded leather sole. · 2. Foam cushioned lrsole . 3. Flexible comfort In every step. ·• Plenty of at-the-door Parkin(' 3 Locations ·.v Serve. You! ' I MAIN OFFICE-SEOOND AVE. AUTO BANK-THIRD AVE. VINTON BANK-VINTON "Your Full Service People To People Bank" .. DOMINO ' LAWYER STRACHAN SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) - The Utah Bar Association has approved Gordon Strachan's qualifications as an attorney, allowing him to practice law in Utah. Strachan, 32, was a White House aide during the Nixon Administration. He was conyicted for destroying White House political memos that might have related to tbe VVatergate burglary . . j, I ' Expe:rience the mo5f comfortable shoe in America . SUNDAY ONLY SPECIAL '13 88 Arlana Lawn and Garden Tractor• An Ariens Lawn or Garden Tractor lets you get your chores done quickly and move on to what you really want to do ! The big Garden Tractors , in 10, 12, 14 and 16 HP sizes, feature both gear d rive and hydrostatic transmissions and reduc lion geared steering for superb handling : shaft-driven power take-off for quick and easy attachment mounting. Switch from mower deck to dozer blade, Sno-Th rO, or rotary ti ll e r in just minutes - no heavy lifting, no belts to ad just, and no tool s. The 8 HP Lawn Tractor is compact In size, but big in ability. Avai la ble in gear or hydrostati c models, it comes equipped with a 36" mower deck : attachme nts include a Sno-Thro, fron t-blade and 8 c u. ft . dump ca rt . Bu~ youraellextra leisure timet RIDENOUR SUPPLY 1503 Eastern Ava., Gallipolis Watch for another Lunch Special next u I Mon. thru Sat. 101119 11115 w~ek . II r ' " CHESTER, OHIO SUGAR 5 lb. bag With Coupon 99~ Limit 1 Per Customer Goo.d Only At Powell's Offer Expires: 3-2Q-76 COUPON KRAFT PARKAY MARGARINE 1-lb. pkg . With C:oupon 39~ Lim it 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powe111's Offer Expires : 3-20-76 COUPON BAUARO'S WHOLE HOG SAUSAGE 99~ ' lb. Limit I. Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer res: 3-20-76 COUPON Haviland China 4 SALAD PLATES . Reg . 59.99 With Coupon . $ 799 Lim it 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires: 3-20-76 . •• • • •• ••• •• • •• �6 - The Sunday-Times Sentinel, March 14, 1976 Huntington Grange gathers RSVP travels to Wellston the Gallia County Probate By RENE BROYLES GALLIPOLIS - Flo Artus, Court, John Howell : Hallie Shirley Boster, Elizabeth Miller : Garnet Roush and Mcinturff , Clara Fisher, Margaret Pritchett. I'm sure NeUie Stanley, Maxine Conn, these people would ap Berlis Halley and Mabel preciate hearing from their Brown were transported by friends and relatives . myself to the Wellston The RSVP also visited the Nursing Home Monday , Twin Maples Nursing Home March 8. Several residents of in MacArthur where Nellie the home were presented lap Stanley, a volunteer at the robes or comfort pillows Gallia County Volunteer handmade by Mary Boster, Emergency Squad, presented Flo Artus and Shirley Boster. a homemade and beautifully Uzzle Bolin was presented a ·decorated birthday cake to King James Version of the Mandy Anderson . Holy Bible on behalf of Velma The Gallia County RSVP Rose, a member of the Gallia van will travel to the County Retired Senior Veterans Administration Volunteer Program 1RSVP) Hospital at Chillicothe, Mrs . Rose is a volun teer Friday, March 19. A definite worker for the Gallia County dale for the trip to the Good Chapter of the American Red Shepard Manor in Wakefield has not been decided upon . Cross. At the presen t time, 49 So many people have asked elderly ladies and gentlemen just exactly what is the RSVP are residents of the nursing and is it the same as the home located at 405 N. Park Senior Citizens. The RSVP is Ave. Wellston, includin g a nationwide organization of Sally Heber; former Judge of volunteer members that donate their time and ser- vices to various non ~profit GALLIPOLIS Huntington Grange No. 731 opened in regular session Thursday with Worthy E. K. McAllister in the chair. The home economics chairperson, Lovinee Swisher, encouraged members to participate in the National Sewing Contest to <X"ganizations in their community. A person must be at least 60 years of age to be a participant in this program. There are no dues and transportation is available at no cost. Each volunteer is asked to donate at least four hours each week. Tl1e Senior Citizens Center is a •york statiun for the RSVP as Is the American Red Cross, th e Gallia Cou nty \'ulunleer emergency squad, the Guiding liand Sc)loul, the Holzer Medical Center, the city and cou nty hea ltlo departments, the Head Start Program, the senior nutrition program and others . More volunteers for this program is needed and all interested persons should contact the Gallia County Coordinator Maye Roush at 446-f546 or myself at 446-0515. The RSVP office is located on the first fl oor of the courthouse and tlle phone number there is 446-1521. rhe4 · BEN~ FRANKLIN j ' Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R. ]olmson -] ohnson-Beaver wed in February liho was so famous in science. writing,diplcmacy and pfJilosophy, hiS Will began . witt) " I Benjarnon FranKlin, primer. © 1IJI!o8EN RENE BROYLES, right, presented a copy of the Bible to Lizzie Bolin, a resident of the Wellston Nursing Home. - IF YOUR RUNNING IN ALL DIRECTIONS IV \\ · . TO DO YOUR BANKING •• ·; HEAD IN THE \\ h RIGHT DIRECTION NEW MATAMORAS - The Matamoras Firs t Baptis t Church was the setting for the Feb. 14 wedding of Miss Robin Lynne Beaver , daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Beaver , New Billy Ma tamoras, and Clyde Robert Johnson, son of Mr . and Mrs. Clyde Johnson , Portland. The Rev. Kenneth Mc Donald offic iated at the doubl e ring ceremony . The sanc tuary was deco ra ted with two seve n-branch candelabra a nd an arch entwined with white mums, greenery and while satin bows. Music was provided by Bruce Ensinger, organist. Given in marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a gown of angelskln peau and chantilly lace. Lace trimmed the high neckline ·and bodice, cuffed the bishop sleeves, and accented the skirt encircling the hemline and chapel length train . The bride 's headpiece was a pearl and lace Juliet cap with a shoulder length veil of illusion . She carried a bouquet of pink carnations with Fugi mums, purple · statice and baby's breath, tied with pink velvet streamers. Miss Linda Beaver, Newport, served as matron of honor. She wore a gown of purple flocked nylon fashioned with long full s leeves and low round neckline. She carried a basket of flowers similar to the bride 's bouque t. Attending the guest register was Ka ren La uer, cousin of the bride. Randy Beaver, Newport, served · as best man, and Ricky ·Beaver, Matamoras, and Steven Holter, Columbus, were the ushers . A reception was held in the church soc tal room . The bride 's table featured a threetiered cake decorated in purple and while baked by the bride 's aunt, Mrs . Undy Shockley, Brunswick. Serving a t the reception were Mrs. Shockley, Mrs . Glen Merckle, Mrs . Charlotte Lauer and Mrs . Lon ni e Beaver. Out-of-town guests were Mrs . Shockley, Brunswick; Marckle, Miss Rose Cleveland ; Mr . and Mrs . Everett Marti n , Rittman ; Mr . aild Mrs. Steven Holter, Columbus. The couple resides ill Portland. GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, located at 220 Jackson Pike in the County Home Building, is open Monday through Friday from 9-3. The schedule of activities for this week is as follows : Monday , March 15 Chorus and Band Practice, 13; Adult Ed ucation, 1-2:30. . Tuesday, March 16 Visiting, 9-3, Adult Education 10:30-2:30. VVednesday, March 17 Blood Pressure Check,. 1-2, Card Games, t -3, Adult Education, 1-3. Thursday, March 18 Sunday School Lesson, 1 p.m.; Adult Education, 12:30; Council Meeting, 2 p.m. Friday, March 19 - Art Class, 1-3; Adult Education, 1-4; Social Hour, 7 p.m . Seniors' Co-op is open 12 :20-t :30 p.m. each day. Th& Se nior Nutritio n Program serves ineals at 12 noon. Menu is as follows : Monday - Beef biscuit roll an d gravy, buttered green lima beans , cole slaw with carro ts and raisins, bread, butter, canned peaches, milk. Tuesday - Braised liver, escalloped potatoes, buttered green beans, biscuit, butter , Ice cream, .milk . . Wednesday - Swiss steak with tomatoes , mashed potatoes, buttered carrots, bread, butter, lemon ca ke with lemon icing, milk. Thursday - Chicken and noodles. buttered peas, end in M•y and the Quilt and Needlework contests to be judged in the fall. There is also a contest to make a blouse and orange bread. The grange will be contributing to the Senior Citizens Fund along with Pilgrim Hills Camp fund and Ohio Grange Travel Fund. gelatin salad, roll , butter, stewed prunes, milk. Friday - Tuna sa lad sandwic h, vegetable beef soup and crackers , potato chips and cott.oge. cheese salad, butter, berry cobbler, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. 'I'M uterary program was titled " Irish Green ." · Readings included "Why Does the World Wear Green," by Mrary Walker; a poem, ''1'II Wear a Shamrock," Willard Woodruff: "The Shamrock," Anna Higgins and E: K. McCallister; " Irish Town Quiz," Vickie Powell; poem, "Wearing of the Green," Vida Green: "Shilleligh,' ' Dewey Walker. Irish jokes were also read . A reading of Granges by Dan Evans was taken from a 1913 magazine . Closing song was " When Irish Eyes a,re Smiling." The meeting closed in ritualistic form and potluck refreshments were served. Recent open house is success ll BY RUTH MILLER GALLIPOLIS - If you have compassion for your fellowman, why not read this complete article. Sunday, Feb. ~ was open house at the Senior Citizens Center to acquaint the public with the programs especially planned for the elderly. Approximately 100 visitors registered and there were hostesses to answer questions and show. people around to all the departments where our senior citizens display their talents. We asked for volunteers to bring cookies for refreshments. I never saw so many cookies in one place or so many different kinds. We have a wonderful group of volunteers and they always come through with anything they are asked to do. The clean up crew did a very nice job on the yard, now all we need is some flowers and shrubs to give some color outside to match the inside The telethon started Tuesday, March 2 and ran through Thursday, March 4. Wednesday was the big day. WJEH Radio ')'aS set up in , 1 I , : • l • • ••• ' i ' • •• • '• '• •• '' ••• • Barr's Food Market 3rd & Vine St., Gallipolis, Ohio Tuesday, March 16, 1976 12 Noon till 7:00 p.m. f • - Plans fimliized for carnival Mr. and Mrs. Morton L. Barnes ·'' Coup/~ "• ; '\ . ' I A PACKAGE .OF BEAUTIFUL PORTRAITS IN FULL LIVING COLOR ALL AGES - NO LIMIT PER FAMI LY , I '~ '1 j ; '·' I ' 1,:· I : ' ' I ·' 2-8 x 10's 2 5 x 7's 8- Wallet SHEIK'S HOLIDAY PANAMA CITY, FLA . !UP!) - She ik Ahmed Yamani is taking a short vacation from secret oil negotiation .at the elegant Bay Point resort near Panama City. Saudi Arabia's oil minister has concluded a "general accord" to buy out the remaini~g America n interest in the Ara bian American Oil Company, or Aramco, the largest oil exporting firm in the world . . I ' J, 1 COLOR CHARMS AVAILABLE Entire Pkg. $9.95 Deposit at Sitting '! r .' .·l' Balance on Delivery I ' SORRY - NO SPLIT ORDERS ., of the \leek. married in December MIDDLEPORT Red . poinsettias, baskets of white mums and gladioli with baby's breat h , and candelabra decorated the altar of the Middleport Church of Christ for the wedding of Miss Vicki Annora ManleY and Morton Ledlie Barnes . . The bride is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Clifford E. Manley, Middleport, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Albert G. Woodard, Pomeroy. The wedding was an event of 2 p .m . on Dec. 20 with the Rev . .George Glaze officiating at the double ring ceremony. · Music was by Patricia Phillips, pianist, and Mrs . Chesler Erwin, organist. Selections included ''The First Time Ever I Saw Your Fa ce," " Morning has Broken," "U;Jvin ' You" and "Just an Old Fashioned Love Song." Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a gown of white sa tin with a chiffon overlay embossed with velvet pink roses and trimmed with green satin at the · waist and on the long sleeves .. Th e bodice a n~ sleeves were shirred and the skirt enhanced with a deep ruf6e at the bottom . Th e bride carried· a cascade bouquet of 25 pink roses and baby's breath tied with green sa tin streamers. Her veil of illusion fell from a daisy headpiece and daisy motifs encircled the ·veil. The bride wore a white gold bracelet, gift of the groom's mother, and a white gold cross. Miss Mary Boggs, Middleport was maid of honor . She wore a pink polyester gown with butterfly sleeves and a square neckline, with a lace insert at the waist. Her bouquet was of pink and white pompon s tied wit)l lletPM<'ftd Oiomond Ri""' white streamers. Don MeKarius, Circleville, Only the fmest J.tt'm di:ln,onds bear the name Keepsak e. Yo ur . was best man, and the ushers Keepsake dinrnond is , I were Brent Manley and re~i s t cn·d ;md rrot('Ci cd Barry Stewart, Middleport. aw;un:<o t lnss. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs . Manley wore a rust two piece knit polyester dress with a white carnation corsage . Mrs. Woodard, in a lime green polyester kni l 342 Second Ave . dress with white lace trim, Gallipolis, Ohio also wore a white carnation A Perfect Diamond. •, I, •'• . ' Skipper's Treat~ Golden Brown Frtes and regular-size soft drink · Keepsake· · CLARK;S Jewelry Store Reg. $1.14 the music room' with live entertainment throughout the day. I didn'treallze there was so much musical talent in Gallla County and they are very good. The Simpson Chapel Unite<! Methodist children 's choir, the Salem Baptist . youth c hoir , the Montgomery Family, Chris Artis, John Ostergren, Miss Trainer and last, but not least, our own Olde Tyme Chorus provided the entertainment. Rev. !,usher gve a short talk and prayer. The WJEH radio people were really terrific a nd they are really behind us 100 percent. It would have been wonderful if they could have been there all three days, but they have their own jobs to do . We really a ppreciate their · help and enjoyed the experience . We won't know how much we made until . the end of March . If anyone missed the telethon and would like to send in a pledge or check please do so or call the center and someone will pick it up. We dld not make enough .to support the center for a full year but I'm sure we will come up with . some other money making ideas. CENTERVILLE - Centerville Elementary School is finalizing plans for its Spring Carnival to be held April 9, 5:30 p.m. for · the turkey supper; 7 p.m . for the carnival. Door prizes and a handmade quilt will be awarded . Fun and games are promised in addition to a Coun try store and the crowning of the king and queen of Centerville, Candidates for the king and queen con test are · Steve Metzler and Jeanette Gilbert, kindergarten: Keith Williams and Mary Clagg, individualized instruction; Justy Burleson and Johanna corsage. to A reception honoring the couple was held in the church social room . The bride's table featured a three tiered cake with the traditional miniature bride and groom on top . White tapers with r ed poinsettias at the base completed lhe table decor. Mrs. Warren Black of Rutland and daughters Lynda . and Brynda Black presided at the table and registered the guests. For a wedding trip to Richmond, Ind. with a visit to Santa Claus Land and Uncoln 's Memorial , the new Mrs . Barnes changed into a blue pants suit. The couple resides in Brazil, Ind. Mrs . Barnes is a 1976 midtenn graduate of Meigs High &hool where she was a member of the National Honor Society, and the band. She is . a member of the Chrisiian Missionary Women at the ·First Christian Church in Brazil, Ind. Mr. Barnes, a 1974 graduate of Meigs High School, and a 1975 graduate of the Hocking Te chnical College in ce reamic engineering, is e mployed as a ceramic technician at Logan Clay Plant in Brazil, Ind. He is a member of the American Ceramic Society and Trinity Church, Pomeroy. Donte, first grade; Jeff Cox and Dianna Nida, second grade; Richie . Spears and Tracey Huff, third grade ; Troy Daniels and Kim Arrowood, fourth; Jerry Boyd and Mindy Kite, fifth, and Scott Lewis and Donna Shato, sixth. Adult prices for the turkey dinner are $1.50; children, 75 cents. I feel sure there are people in our county who could help support our programs and keep the center open for the elderly who have nothing else to look forward to . The greatest problem our elderly people have (excluding fixed incomes) is loneliness and the feeling that no one cares·. VVe care at the center but we can only do so much unless the people help us financially. We are or will be one of the elderly some day. Would you like to be one of the forgotten or lqnely people with no one to care or lend a hand o• speak a friendly word? There are no sad faces at the center. Everyone greets each other with a smile and a feeling of welcome. Every one needs a reason for living and everyone needs love. In our membership drive we got at least 100 new members but there are still many more senior citizens in Gallia Coun ty . The more people we get involved the better the center becomes. Keep listening to the radio and read the local paper and be sure to read the newsletter you receive the first of each month for further activities at the center. Thanks to everyone who called in pledges or sent in money and to aU the volunteers for a wonderful job. I'd .like to give the staff from WJEH a yery special thank you. I wish I could name· every one who volun leered so gradiously but there were too many to name. Let's keep up the good work. Thank you. ' STORE HOURS MON.-SAT. 8 AM-10 PM lO A .M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY Prices Effective 298 SECOND ST• Thru Mar. 20, 1976 POMEROY, OHIO • " '.. ••• •• •• -· • • •• •• •• • •' "• • •,• •• • Carol's Coiffures REVIVAL PLANNED RACINE - A revival will be held at the Racine First Baptist Church March 21 through 28 at 7:30 nightly . The Rev . Don VValker will be the guest speaker. There will also be special singi0 g. The public is invited to attend . JITNEY SUPPER RUTLAND - The Ladies Auxiliary of the Rutland Fire Department will sponsor a jitney supper Thursday, March 18, at .the Rutland Elementary Gym . Serving begins ~t 4 p.m. ~ • ••• ••" Mason, W. Va. SPECIAL ON PERMANENTS Qui' Best Seiler Reg. 520 NOW $}650 USDA Choice •• RIB STEAK • ••• .~:~.13.9 Great Feeling, Uni-Perm and Perfect Touch. Sale March 15, thru March 20 . Call 773-5352 · For Appointment A CUT • ABOVE THE REST! 17 Ounce Cans . '1 ARGO PEAS •••••• 5 cans COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES • No-Service-Charge Personal Checking • Savings Accounts • Certificates of Deposit . •loans of All Types • Home Mortgages • Banking-By-Mail • Safe Deposit Boxes ·~4-Hour Depository •2 Fast Drive-In Windows Offer good Monday - Friday MARCH 15·20 9:30 am til 11 pm COUPON '' The Time Savers JENNIFER ROUSH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Roush, Reedsville, celebrated her second birthday anniversary March 5 With a party at her home . A doll cake was served with ice cream, coffee and soft drinks . Guest, were Mr. and Mrs . J. H. Font, Ted Deeter and Albert Everett, Athens ; Toni Everett, Amy Everett and Mrs . Joe Bowers, Reedsville and Mr . and Mrs. Leverett Roush , Middleport. 1. lightweight, padded leather sole. · 2. Foam cushioned lrsole . 3. Flexible comfort In every step. ·• Plenty of at-the-door Parkin(' 3 Locations ·.v Serve. You! ' I MAIN OFFICE-SEOOND AVE. AUTO BANK-THIRD AVE. VINTON BANK-VINTON "Your Full Service People To People Bank" .. DOMINO ' LAWYER STRACHAN SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) - The Utah Bar Association has approved Gordon Strachan's qualifications as an attorney, allowing him to practice law in Utah. Strachan, 32, was a White House aide during the Nixon Administration. He was conyicted for destroying White House political memos that might have related to tbe VVatergate burglary . . j, I ' Expe:rience the mo5f comfortable shoe in America . SUNDAY ONLY SPECIAL '13 88 Arlana Lawn and Garden Tractor• An Ariens Lawn or Garden Tractor lets you get your chores done quickly and move on to what you really want to do ! The big Garden Tractors , in 10, 12, 14 and 16 HP sizes, feature both gear d rive and hydrostatic transmissions and reduc lion geared steering for superb handling : shaft-driven power take-off for quick and easy attachment mounting. Switch from mower deck to dozer blade, Sno-Th rO, or rotary ti ll e r in just minutes - no heavy lifting, no belts to ad just, and no tool s. The 8 HP Lawn Tractor is compact In size, but big in ability. Avai la ble in gear or hydrostati c models, it comes equipped with a 36" mower deck : attachme nts include a Sno-Thro, fron t-blade and 8 c u. ft . dump ca rt . Bu~ youraellextra leisure timet RIDENOUR SUPPLY 1503 Eastern Ava., Gallipolis Watch for another Lunch Special next u I Mon. thru Sat. 101119 11115 w~ek . II r ' " CHESTER, OHIO SUGAR 5 lb. bag With Coupon 99~ Limit 1 Per Customer Goo.d Only At Powell's Offer Expires: 3-2Q-76 COUPON KRAFT PARKAY MARGARINE 1-lb. pkg . With C:oupon 39~ Lim it 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powe111's Offer Expires : 3-20-76 COUPON BAUARO'S WHOLE HOG SAUSAGE 99~ ' lb. Limit I. Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer res: 3-20-76 COUPON Haviland China 4 SALAD PLATES . Reg . 59.99 With Coupon . $ 799 Lim it 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires: 3-20-76 . •• • • •• ••• •• • •• �9 - The SWiday-Times Sentinel, March 14, 1976 8 - The Swtday-Times Sentinel, March 14, 1976 K of P sponsors television Mrs. Frazer hosts . Gallipolis gardeners GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Garden Club mel Thursday evening at the horne of Mrs. KenneUl Frazer with Mrs. John Morgan , cohostess. · Mrs. Anita Tope spoke for SEOEMS requesting the support of members and their families at the special election March 30. She ci ted Ule low cost to home owners staling that Ule annual cost of this levy would he only $1.68 for property appraised for tax purposes at $12,000. In return for this small amount, she noted, it would provide 24hour service by paid, well trained techni~;ians , wi th transportation to the nearest hospital facility and the use of telemetry which provides monitoring by a doctor while enroute to the hospital. One major advantage would be transportation to distant hospitals outside Gallia COWl ty when Ule need of specialized professional help was required, she said . Absentee ballots may he cast now for those who will not be able to vote March 30. Mrs. Bernard ~iehm, president, presided at the business meeting, with opening devotions given by Mrs. Bryce Smith who gave poems "Window Framesq and "Sharing" appropriate to Ule Season and members. Mrs. Niehm introduced a new member, Mrs. Antonio Sola. Mrs. Robert Adams reported on the valentine party the club gave for the children at the Gallia Coun ty Children's Home. Mrs. Robert Fanning reported the dogwood trees have been ordered and anyone interested in ordering trees should contact Mrs. Donald O'Rourke. More trees might he obtained if everyone did not get their order in. Persons who have ordered the trees will be notified when they arrive and will be told where . they may pick them up. The Gallia County Ga rden Club will meet at Grace United Method ist Church on April22 with the Gallipolis Garden Club responsible for the program. A demonstration of flower arrangeme nts is planned carrying out the Uleme of the County Flower Show scheduled for June 3 and 4. It is expected the theme will relate to the bicentennial with the tentative title, "Marriage of George and Martha ." Mrs. Niehm ' and Mrs, David Johnson represented the Gallipolis Garden Club at the cou nty organizational meeting when plans for the county flower show Were made. The s pring meeting ot OAGC, Region II will be held Saturday, April 26 at the Athens Method is t Ch urch. Reservations for ti1e lw1p cheon ( $3 plus 50 cents registration ) must be sent to the secretary, Mrs. Johnson to April 19. prior Reg istrations must be prepaid. Mrs. Wilson Rusk reported for the ways and means committee a nd it was decided to hold a public plant sale in May. Ali members were requested to have plants, fund s to provide free television for the month of pe r en nials, house plants, shrubs or dried material prepared for the sa le. Asilent auction of house plants is scheduled for the next ror the auction. Mrs. Fraser reported on the recent trip to the flower show in Columbus by the Nature's Garden Club. bring one item were Mrs: Terra co tta or porous moved from s hade to sun easily. There is a decided need for good drainage when container planting is practiced, and this is also better when the container is on a lroliey. ,Another advanU!ge is the elimination of slugs and plant enemies who thrive in the damp area under a container. If the container is not placed 'on a trolley. at least one inc~· of drainage space shoul d ~e allowed, using rocks and a layer of sand, before placing the soil in the container. When using large EARL ·NEFF, left, accepts check from the Knights of Pythlas presented by Ge Harper' rtght. ne '1;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;::;;:;:::;:::::::;:~;;:;:;::;;:;;;:;:.:: :;::1 1: Com mg \ \: Events ~1: !11 ~ However the re is da nger of ~ Victory Baptist Church and will continue through Wednesday, 7:30 each evening. Evangelist Charles Lusher will speak frllm the baok of Co~ossians in ·each serVice . Public invited. REV. JACK FINNICUM will be preach iryg at Morgan Center Gospel Mi ssion Sund ay even ing at 7:30 . o..oe"'StJf I" • follow . are Dues now payable , sale· ::;,- WOULD YOU BEUEVE that Meigs f:;minty girl scouts sold over $6,000worth of cookies this year! They'll be delivered to Mary Dorst, chairman, the first week in April - all 5,000 or more boxes - and then on to you. · 1oo it!er.'Z! > o~·pa.tc\"1 \t~. 0 1311 ' \-\~\ ~690 AFTER 18 MONTHS of being able to get about only wiih the assistance of a walker, Louise Bearhs is looking forward to walking. again .. She underwent surgery Wednesday at Uruverstty Hospital for a hip joint replacement . Mrs. Bearhs got her hlp injury in a !aU at the Senior Citizens Center and has had a bad time since. Her room number is 886 if you would like to send a card. · Another Meigs Counlian at University Hospital and scheduled for surgery tomorrow is Betty (really Edith Elizabeth) Reibel. Sheer Knee Hi's ~:;, 3..!1 TOWN 'N WEDNESDAY LAYFAYETTE Post No. 27, American Legion will observe its 57th birthday wiUl a dinner at the Legion Hall · begin ning a t 6:30 p.m. Potluck. Rev. Hughes Price speaker. \l\9 c.,.,_\1 JIU fV Lof'\el >NE_as'rwa*~g 97 REMEMBER Friends & Loved Ones With ... PERMANENT CEMETERY WREATHS PATRIOT GRANGE Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Potluck to er. 5 'I/IJOf1'1 e-:~.i"'GL.\ suod•j Prices GoorJ thru Tuesda v *u sc Your MASTER CHARGE Card 303 Upper Riv er Road OOUNTRY FLORIST Our +leg 49C r,.r One S1ze F ll~ All THIS year for the first time the Meigs Chapter of the National Foundation, March of Dimes, will offer nursing scholarships. pebbi Buck, chapter chairman, has announced that three $300scholarshlps will he given to senior girls with selection to be based on personal qualifications, professional .promise, financtal need and scholastic abiUty. Mrs. Buck stresses tbat while three scholarships will be awarded this does not mean "one for each high school." Each application will be evaluated on its own merit without oorlsideration as to school. Now .. . the application forms are available from guidance personnel at each of the schools. Deadline is April 1. A specification is that the student must attend a school approved by the National League of Nursing and that means an R. N. program. A Singer Dealer in Your Neighborhood fXCITI~(; CfMf §ff% :Jflnn c• 1 1 I I 1 1 1 ••CLIP FOR FANTASTIC SAVINGS•• 1 1 1 I ·············· --··· !n the · 1 O\i nd ve r - SJ ttllty Jnd Hat b ed l: ~ l e n::.10n Ca rr" y 1nK • C il ~ e - - ..... .CLIP & SAVE ... !"' • - ca bme t e J: Ira ........ •• • • Black Patent • • ,• • .:~· ~· --- Hfls pu\ih b ut 1on bo bb1n. budt m bu tto nhole r r oundl .. 1 u 50 -~ I! . I 778 -241 • Smger exclusive Flip & Sew feature CLIP & SAVE ---------------- . J MATCH plu s tax ~ -- ~~ , ~ •• 1..-..i' ... , .. - • •• -----------~· • • • • • . . . - . . . . . . . -. Pomeroy OPEN FRIDAYS TIL 8 " • • • • :;,. ·' CRYSTAL VANISH TOILETIOWL .,., '""' PAINTED ALUMINUM • • • • or! Cu P 0. >AVE RIG. 73' Heck's Reg. •3;98 Houseware Dept.. •2 19 McCall's, Kwick-5ew, Simplicity Patterns \ . ' Save $30 - Large ,capacity washer With 4 cycles, 2 speeds, 4 water ' tiono, and oelf-cleanihg filter . ' • • • Was $259,95 '22995 :Save $25 - Matching Kenmore dryer Automatically oon••• when clotboe .an dry. With 2-poei- • ..t. HOUSEWARE DEPT. ~~--~--------~~==~~~~ FISHING CAPS FRABIU 3604 TROUT ' NET GARCIA SPIN CAST R·oos ' "' ., ,;.,'" .s15'-'h •• · '"'"' P'"' rod, hg,d-chromed lla ;"l•11 ••••I gLMJrd. nnd IIi ~- F"' ";,",~·::.~,, HECK' S REG. 'I HECK'S REG. '1.18 '21;99 EACH SPORTS DEPT. SHRTJIIEPT. I= 'I () ---..... . .. 4~i~ ~ ---:"-~ - -· ~ ~) . .. .. . --. .' LEE OIL FILTER WRENCH ' '100 HECK'S BEECHNUT GUM 6 .PAK REG. '1.99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. "' ·~~ 6 COLORADO SPINNERS '100 HECK'S REG. '1.59 SPORTS DEPT. 12 oz. PRESTONE PRIME GAS DRYER • 29C ~ HECK'S REG. 47' Sears baa a credit plan to suit most every need • Prl- are eatal01 prleea • Shlpplna, lnatallatlon eatra • Sale Ends March 25th ~oction Guaronleed or y.;.,. Mo;,q. Bach c........ - ·.• rc::::"l ·-mo ~ ~ 8-IIODVC.A. . CO. i ~ ..,.;~ ~otk -.. p~oa . HECK'S REG. 49' ........ . . . . !Mit. HICK'S . RIG • $976 $13.99 JEWELRY DEPT. AIITOMOfflll ~~~''- ... .v ... VnALIS CIOSfJllP . 2.7 oz. SUP& HOLD HAIR SPRAY hl_ CLOSE-UP -tu.~ HICK'S Gu...t• reature. ~ MOUNT .,..., c.a. .. tfli1 TOOTHPASTE Was $209 .95 tioa fabric aelector and Wrinkle . . . - •• . . . . 115 W. Second, Ph. ·992-2284 HECK'S REG. •1.66 llomrtAIII /IA.WA/11 I SAVE .. '100 HICK'S 2QT. TEAKEmE ''·" •r. : Get the Second Yard For 1~ : 00 :.1........__us_ED_M_A-:C=HI=NE::S=FR~O~M;:; ...:__$:.:15~___.1 ~ •Notions eauttons •Patterns HANGING PLANTERS CLEANER IIIU'S . IIC. level8 includina extra Jow, 3 water temPerature combina- ' ALUMINUM 34oz. C.B. LOCK ' • $19." TENNA •• The FABRIC SHOP, POMEROY, OHIO 104 E. Main· Phone 992-3629 Pomeroy, Oh~o • VALUABLE COUPO N I THE MEIGS INN 88 Req. $99 .00 15'' HKIC'IIEG • SJll 8& ' $ NOW ONLY 5 CLOTHING DEPT. CLOTHING DEPT. lad;., 100% Polyeoter Pont· wits in coordinatll patterns and auorted calo,.. long ...... ~ front in lii1H 8/18 and 1'6 1'./24"'. HECK'S REG. '1.99 BULB PLANTER Reg . $44 .95 • E-12 .Chapman's I .....,...........". SALES - REPAIRS SHOES l------------- -------------.·- - The Tri-County's Most Exciting Night Spot $17.99 '100 PUT SUITS . • • Can1ster Vac uum' Rrq 5 59.95 Model E- 12 , NOW ONLy $39.88. U-50 and E · 12 ' I •2.95 : J ,:. HECK'S REG. 13.57 HARDWARE DEPT. COtlPON •Alterations • Scissors Sharpened ·••FABRIC SPECIAL•• •Parts & Supplies for Sewing • 1 Group of Knits at Regular Price • ·Machines and Vaccuums BAGS TO HECK'S REG. • '2'00 Lightweight Sweeper Mode l sv.5 , VACUUM NOWONLY$29.88 • COMBO Reg. 534 .95 , : T~uch & Sew ll sewing machine with 1 . APPLIANCE ROLLER· NOW ONLY $54.88 e ·~c t u :.I·V e ~ r n ge r . . -. -. - $1439 HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES! Upr ig ht Vacuum Model U -50 reg. price with cabine't th e ~!'[i · SPORTS DEPT. WI1H ALL VACUUMS REDUCED FOR SPRING SALE! _ HECK'S REG. $4.77 • • • • • I Off • • CLIP & SAVE ....... ···-·--·VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON j (\/'\\')yellow Sizes 5-M·l. .,.n • Utdl Cdrry u 1g C d~t;: ur UMBRELLA Available in white, chamois, . beige and c~ .. '·- lpifl, CD II , "' worm r<d. . I 'Ill.! <><lion, loll•IliP" • • Ha s fa mous drop . m bob bm . ou st1 bu1ton I H'lel 56 Sti! Ch leng th cr cabrn et e1nra. . . - . . - . - . - . . ... Flip a pa nel lo -se w 111 I •• • • ' fle e ~ e w r ri g ann · • ( \~~ Roy Sears LADIES VINYL ~-a~ g New model Singer zig-zag with built-i n blindstitc h t,..l Stylist stretc h-s titch machine wit h 'free a rm' • • Brillle exec utive ········ • • Head Only LADES' ,\.•. /:. PVC JACKET ·- Thorsen. · Miss O'Brien said she planned to . return . to television and movie work early in 1977. with coupon ' ONLY • SPECIAL business MARCH 14th PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY & On 34th Street," is the wife of VALUABLE COUPON Regular Price While Bone Na v y such other hits as ''Miracle SPRING SALE SPECIALS ••••• VALUABLE COUPON I THE INN PLACE MONDAY NIGHT BLESSED EVENT HOLLYWOOD (UP!) Former child star Margaret O'Brien, 38, announced today she is expecting her first baby in July. The actress, who starred in "Journey for Margaret" and A Singer Sewing Machines •·Vacuum Cleaners DIRT EXTRACTIO N METHOD I ADVANCED 'cLEANING. SERVICE ~~ t!e:~ngGi=~ch~::y I CARPETS STEAM CLEANED RES! DENTIAL- COMMERCIAL Streak less Machine Wall Washing UpholsterY · Windows . Floors Complete Line of . . . Cleaning Equipment & Supplies YOU'LL WANT TO WATCH Mr. Cartoon Thursday, 4 to 4:30 p.m. because 25 little girls from Syracuse will be on the te)evision program. Brownie .Troop 1120 raised enough money to finance the trip. They'll be traveling via scout bus, leaving the schoolm the early afternoon, and then having supper out · after the show before returning home . )i the tirst alactNnic home st!Wing machina N~n;e in the world. ·~ 3 dv Jl~' ~ Qu o • ~·Jcl'! stag nan t water being trapped at· the bottom of the contai ner which will eventually stunt or : , FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES : kill the plant. Soil should be a Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. I little on the acid side. Most I soils are neutral when pur- ~-------- ------------------1 chased, but the addition of lime or soil acidizer should depend on the type of plant to be used. In · closing, she suggested vegetables such.as , tomatoes be used ior de corativ e and practical container plantings, Underneath you The hos tesses served should read like a refreshments with Mrs. John Allison winning the house book . .. smooth and gift. Mrs. Cha rles Shaver will a little bit s picy I be the hostess for the April Try it with this meeting with the place to be stacked hee l sandal. announced later. Members rt , s ophisticated , but young enough to swing! Visit Our Sa la d Bar Meat Loaf Scalloped Pota toes Baked Bean s Hof Rolls Co ffee. Ten or Mi lk POMEROY - People helping people is certainly one of the beauties of small town living. There never seems to be a dearth of people to lend a hand when the chips are down. . Now that Carrie Neutding is hospitalized and unable to direct the Senior Citize~ Choir, play organ at Trinity Church, or do the ~ny ~ommuruty things she .does, others are filling the ga~ until she swell again. And that's soon, we hope. Allee Nease, former !':astern and Meigs music teacher, is directing the Senlor.Citizens Choir, and Gerald Hoffman, piano and organ teacher, IS serving as organist at Trinity Church to help out until Carrie's back. ' SUNDAY · Across from Silver Bridge Plaza Bidwell, Ohio GALLIA COUNTY Historical Gallipolis , Ope n Mon . thru Sat . 10 til 'I Phone 388-8594 Society reg ular meeting at St. L.,..- - Gettoknowus; you'lllikeus. _ _ __j Peter's Episcopal Ch urch Everyone lnvited . Sunday, 2:30 p.m. Board MONDAY meeting, 1:30 p.m. ALL pare nts and candidates REVIVAL BEGINS at Clark of the 1976-77 Gailipoli 0 eighth Chapel Church, Porte(, 7:30 grade, freshman, reserve and each evening. The revival varsity basketball teams are will continue through March scheduled to meet with Coach 21. Featured singers will •Jim Osborne in the GAHS include Gospel Messengers, auditoriwn at 7 p.m . March 14 ; Bob Yaussey, MEIGS -GA LLIA chapt er March 15; Jubilaires, March OCSP:A will meet Monday, 8 This is the big one! .. oobb;, ••,,old• 16; Sisson Family, March 17 ; p. m. at th e Guiding Hand Glassbw-n Quartet, March School. 18 ; Jubilaires and Can- RIO SILVER Thimbles 4-H nonaires, Jl:larch 19; Joyful Club will n1eet Monday althe Echoes, March 20, Midway Methodist Church on Lake Featuring A Complete Line Of SINGER Sewing Machines And Vacuums. Trio, March 21. Drive, 6::l0 p.m. REVIVAL BEG INS at the HANNAN TRACE Boosters Big Four Church on Hannan monthly meeting Monday, Trace Rd. Sunday. Services 7,3op.m. at the high school to Clip and Deposi t AI The STARTS: Monday, Mar. 15th Open Friday Evenings Fabric Shop , PomeroY are eac h evening at 7:30 with make plans for the athletic TO: Saturday, April 3rd the Revs. Russell Nitz and banquet and spring festival. ;:~~::::::: :::;::: ; .;: ;:;:: ::: :.:::: ;. · ;,;:::::·:::::::·.· ·:;.;.;.;:;:::::·:::::::::::;:;:;:;::::::: 'til 8:00· p.m. James Queen bringing the TUESDAY : :~ Register for FREE !) message: Public invited. LAFAYETTe: SHRINI': No. SQUARE DANCE , workshop 44 annual r eports and election LL.L,,..,...:o· sei'.,ng Sunday at the Kof P Hall, 7-9 of officers, i :30 p. m. 1976 £ TTf1~J IU machme !j p. m. under the direction of dues are pa yable. Bill Evans. Ali square dancers invited to attend. Pur- ADDAVILLE PTO will meet M~~· 1 by Drawing } Tuesday , 7 p .m . pose is to rece ive instruction ' ·;~ Head ···• ' 111 CHRlSTJAN WOMEN 'S Cl ub t"n on extended basics. l o rm d l BIBLE STUDY revival mon thly luncheon Tuesday, :: April 3, 1976 \Iii services beg in Sunday at 12 :15 p.m . at Holiday Inn . A fashion show by Ber· ~~ : :; · Select your stitch.fouch a button. nadine's will high light the } Addr ess .;:;: ... And sew instantly. ,,..;. '•'· program . For reservations will have a workshop on YOU HAVE SEEN IT ON TV ... macrame under the direction ca ll 446-47 13. Bilbysilling ;:: Telephone ::: ~-- _ . NOW COME TRY IT! provided . of Mrs. Rusk. -- ~ ~~r~~~/~ ~~~~~~~~~~ . ·.·.:::::::::. :::::: :.:-·:: : ::::·::: ~: ::_::::-:::::.: :~:,;}::::~:::;.;:: .::: ::: .::::: .-::::· .;:,. ;. · containers or window boxes it is best to fill the containers before placing them. ·Good drainage is important. One author sug gested drainage holes be one inch from the bottom of the container. 'fi dinner. , The club constitution was containers will dry out more quickly than plastic or . fiberglass. She suggested large plants are more easily ha ndled when placed on a trolley, so ihey may be 0& ' @ ··~ ~. •w.:. _.. o~•"'"' WEDNESDAY LITTLE KYGER Ladies Aid will hold an all day meeting Wednesday beginning at 10:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. P. F. Buri.Son . Potluck Fra,;er, Mrs. Niehm and Mrs. Rusk of the Gallipolis Garden Club and Mrs . Garnet Wood of the GSI staff. read by · the president who then turned the meeting over to Mrs . Fanning , who presented a program on " Gardening in Containers Outside." She cited the many advantages of this type of gardening . She stressed control of the soil was a necessity. Any type or size of container may be used but wooden containers were the least durable. Small trees may be planted in containers, but tend to become smaller Ulan they would if planted in the open, but ali plants thrive when planted in containers as they have less competition from weeds and the crowding of other plants. The g<~rde n er is more likely .to give individual plants closer attention. as you notice the need for insect co ntrol, watering, and fertilizer more easily. heen personally responsible for securing the continuing support for this worthwhile · program. Any individual, business or group who wish to donate to Ule pediatric television fund may do sy by contacting Earl Neff, 1113 Teodora Avenue in Gallipolis. March to the children who are hospitalized in the pediatric unit at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Gene Harper of the local .---=-------.;;:'\.------------~ lodge presented the check to I d l 1.. open \ \0 6 p.11' meeting with each member to Chaperones cover the cost for March pediatric television service to Earl Neff, vice president of the hospital 's Volunteer Service League. The pediatric television fund raising program was established in October, 1972. Neff has chaired the project from the beginning and has GALLIPOLIS The Naomi Lodge No. 55, Knights of Pythias in Gallipolis has co ntribu te d the necessary sil'l;..a;~dge Ph. 44t·2770 COSMETIC DEPT. HICK'S47~ REG. ._,. 71' RIG. ~· r !liM ~ il l .., $1.18 COU&IK I ........ �9 - The SWiday-Times Sentinel, March 14, 1976 8 - The Swtday-Times Sentinel, March 14, 1976 K of P sponsors television Mrs. Frazer hosts . Gallipolis gardeners GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Garden Club mel Thursday evening at the horne of Mrs. KenneUl Frazer with Mrs. John Morgan , cohostess. · Mrs. Anita Tope spoke for SEOEMS requesting the support of members and their families at the special election March 30. She ci ted Ule low cost to home owners staling that Ule annual cost of this levy would he only $1.68 for property appraised for tax purposes at $12,000. In return for this small amount, she noted, it would provide 24hour service by paid, well trained techni~;ians , wi th transportation to the nearest hospital facility and the use of telemetry which provides monitoring by a doctor while enroute to the hospital. One major advantage would be transportation to distant hospitals outside Gallia COWl ty when Ule need of specialized professional help was required, she said . Absentee ballots may he cast now for those who will not be able to vote March 30. Mrs. Bernard ~iehm, president, presided at the business meeting, with opening devotions given by Mrs. Bryce Smith who gave poems "Window Framesq and "Sharing" appropriate to Ule Season and members. Mrs. Niehm introduced a new member, Mrs. Antonio Sola. Mrs. Robert Adams reported on the valentine party the club gave for the children at the Gallia Coun ty Children's Home. Mrs. Robert Fanning reported the dogwood trees have been ordered and anyone interested in ordering trees should contact Mrs. Donald O'Rourke. More trees might he obtained if everyone did not get their order in. Persons who have ordered the trees will be notified when they arrive and will be told where . they may pick them up. The Gallia County Ga rden Club will meet at Grace United Method ist Church on April22 with the Gallipolis Garden Club responsible for the program. A demonstration of flower arrangeme nts is planned carrying out the Uleme of the County Flower Show scheduled for June 3 and 4. It is expected the theme will relate to the bicentennial with the tentative title, "Marriage of George and Martha ." Mrs. Niehm ' and Mrs, David Johnson represented the Gallipolis Garden Club at the cou nty organizational meeting when plans for the county flower show Were made. The s pring meeting ot OAGC, Region II will be held Saturday, April 26 at the Athens Method is t Ch urch. Reservations for ti1e lw1p cheon ( $3 plus 50 cents registration ) must be sent to the secretary, Mrs. Johnson to April 19. prior Reg istrations must be prepaid. Mrs. Wilson Rusk reported for the ways and means committee a nd it was decided to hold a public plant sale in May. Ali members were requested to have plants, fund s to provide free television for the month of pe r en nials, house plants, shrubs or dried material prepared for the sa le. Asilent auction of house plants is scheduled for the next ror the auction. Mrs. Fraser reported on the recent trip to the flower show in Columbus by the Nature's Garden Club. bring one item were Mrs: Terra co tta or porous moved from s hade to sun easily. There is a decided need for good drainage when container planting is practiced, and this is also better when the container is on a lroliey. ,Another advanU!ge is the elimination of slugs and plant enemies who thrive in the damp area under a container. If the container is not placed 'on a trolley. at least one inc~· of drainage space shoul d ~e allowed, using rocks and a layer of sand, before placing the soil in the container. When using large EARL ·NEFF, left, accepts check from the Knights of Pythlas presented by Ge Harper' rtght. ne '1;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;::;;:;:::;:::::::;:~;;:;:;::;;:;;;:;:.:: :;::1 1: Com mg \ \: Events ~1: !11 ~ However the re is da nger of ~ Victory Baptist Church and will continue through Wednesday, 7:30 each evening. Evangelist Charles Lusher will speak frllm the baok of Co~ossians in ·each serVice . Public invited. REV. JACK FINNICUM will be preach iryg at Morgan Center Gospel Mi ssion Sund ay even ing at 7:30 . o..oe"'StJf I" • follow . are Dues now payable , sale· ::;,- WOULD YOU BEUEVE that Meigs f:;minty girl scouts sold over $6,000worth of cookies this year! They'll be delivered to Mary Dorst, chairman, the first week in April - all 5,000 or more boxes - and then on to you. · 1oo it!er.'Z! > o~·pa.tc\"1 \t~. 0 1311 ' \-\~\ ~690 AFTER 18 MONTHS of being able to get about only wiih the assistance of a walker, Louise Bearhs is looking forward to walking. again .. She underwent surgery Wednesday at Uruverstty Hospital for a hip joint replacement . Mrs. Bearhs got her hlp injury in a !aU at the Senior Citizens Center and has had a bad time since. Her room number is 886 if you would like to send a card. · Another Meigs Counlian at University Hospital and scheduled for surgery tomorrow is Betty (really Edith Elizabeth) Reibel. Sheer Knee Hi's ~:;, 3..!1 TOWN 'N WEDNESDAY LAYFAYETTE Post No. 27, American Legion will observe its 57th birthday wiUl a dinner at the Legion Hall · begin ning a t 6:30 p.m. Potluck. Rev. Hughes Price speaker. \l\9 c.,.,_\1 JIU fV Lof'\el >NE_as'rwa*~g 97 REMEMBER Friends & Loved Ones With ... PERMANENT CEMETERY WREATHS PATRIOT GRANGE Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Potluck to er. 5 'I/IJOf1'1 e-:~.i"'GL.\ suod•j Prices GoorJ thru Tuesda v *u sc Your MASTER CHARGE Card 303 Upper Riv er Road OOUNTRY FLORIST Our +leg 49C r,.r One S1ze F ll~ All THIS year for the first time the Meigs Chapter of the National Foundation, March of Dimes, will offer nursing scholarships. pebbi Buck, chapter chairman, has announced that three $300scholarshlps will he given to senior girls with selection to be based on personal qualifications, professional .promise, financtal need and scholastic abiUty. Mrs. Buck stresses tbat while three scholarships will be awarded this does not mean "one for each high school." Each application will be evaluated on its own merit without oorlsideration as to school. Now .. . the application forms are available from guidance personnel at each of the schools. Deadline is April 1. A specification is that the student must attend a school approved by the National League of Nursing and that means an R. N. program. A Singer Dealer in Your Neighborhood fXCITI~(; CfMf §ff% :Jflnn c• 1 1 I I 1 1 1 ••CLIP FOR FANTASTIC SAVINGS•• 1 1 1 I ·············· --··· !n the · 1 O\i nd ve r - SJ ttllty Jnd Hat b ed l: ~ l e n::.10n Ca rr" y 1nK • C il ~ e - - ..... .CLIP & SAVE ... !"' • - ca bme t e J: Ira ........ •• • • Black Patent • • ,• • .:~· ~· --- Hfls pu\ih b ut 1on bo bb1n. budt m bu tto nhole r r oundl .. 1 u 50 -~ I! . I 778 -241 • Smger exclusive Flip & Sew feature CLIP & SAVE ---------------- . J MATCH plu s tax ~ -- ~~ , ~ •• 1..-..i' ... , .. - • •• -----------~· • • • • • . . . - . . . . . . . -. Pomeroy OPEN FRIDAYS TIL 8 " • • • • :;,. ·' CRYSTAL VANISH TOILETIOWL .,., '""' PAINTED ALUMINUM • • • • or! Cu P 0. >AVE RIG. 73' Heck's Reg. •3;98 Houseware Dept.. •2 19 McCall's, Kwick-5ew, Simplicity Patterns \ . ' Save $30 - Large ,capacity washer With 4 cycles, 2 speeds, 4 water ' tiono, and oelf-cleanihg filter . ' • • • Was $259,95 '22995 :Save $25 - Matching Kenmore dryer Automatically oon••• when clotboe .an dry. With 2-poei- • ..t. HOUSEWARE DEPT. ~~--~--------~~==~~~~ FISHING CAPS FRABIU 3604 TROUT ' NET GARCIA SPIN CAST R·oos ' "' ., ,;.,'" .s15'-'h •• · '"'"' P'"' rod, hg,d-chromed lla ;"l•11 ••••I gLMJrd. nnd IIi ~- F"' ";,",~·::.~,, HECK' S REG. 'I HECK'S REG. '1.18 '21;99 EACH SPORTS DEPT. SHRTJIIEPT. I= 'I () ---..... . .. 4~i~ ~ ---:"-~ - -· ~ ~) . .. .. . --. .' LEE OIL FILTER WRENCH ' '100 HECK'S BEECHNUT GUM 6 .PAK REG. '1.99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. "' ·~~ 6 COLORADO SPINNERS '100 HECK'S REG. '1.59 SPORTS DEPT. 12 oz. PRESTONE PRIME GAS DRYER • 29C ~ HECK'S REG. 47' Sears baa a credit plan to suit most every need • Prl- are eatal01 prleea • Shlpplna, lnatallatlon eatra • Sale Ends March 25th ~oction Guaronleed or y.;.,. Mo;,q. Bach c........ - ·.• rc::::"l ·-mo ~ ~ 8-IIODVC.A. . CO. i ~ ..,.;~ ~otk -.. p~oa . HECK'S REG. 49' ........ . . . . !Mit. HICK'S . RIG • $976 $13.99 JEWELRY DEPT. AIITOMOfflll ~~~''- ... .v ... VnALIS CIOSfJllP . 2.7 oz. SUP& HOLD HAIR SPRAY hl_ CLOSE-UP -tu.~ HICK'S Gu...t• reature. ~ MOUNT .,..., c.a. .. tfli1 TOOTHPASTE Was $209 .95 tioa fabric aelector and Wrinkle . . . - •• . . . . 115 W. Second, Ph. ·992-2284 HECK'S REG. •1.66 llomrtAIII /IA.WA/11 I SAVE .. '100 HICK'S 2QT. TEAKEmE ''·" •r. : Get the Second Yard For 1~ : 00 :.1........__us_ED_M_A-:C=HI=NE::S=FR~O~M;:; ...:__$:.:15~___.1 ~ •Notions eauttons •Patterns HANGING PLANTERS CLEANER IIIU'S . IIC. level8 includina extra Jow, 3 water temPerature combina- ' ALUMINUM 34oz. C.B. LOCK ' • $19." TENNA •• The FABRIC SHOP, POMEROY, OHIO 104 E. Main· Phone 992-3629 Pomeroy, Oh~o • VALUABLE COUPO N I THE MEIGS INN 88 Req. $99 .00 15'' HKIC'IIEG • SJll 8& ' $ NOW ONLY 5 CLOTHING DEPT. CLOTHING DEPT. lad;., 100% Polyeoter Pont· wits in coordinatll patterns and auorted calo,.. long ...... ~ front in lii1H 8/18 and 1'6 1'./24"'. HECK'S REG. '1.99 BULB PLANTER Reg . $44 .95 • E-12 .Chapman's I .....,...........". SALES - REPAIRS SHOES l------------- -------------.·- - The Tri-County's Most Exciting Night Spot $17.99 '100 PUT SUITS . • • Can1ster Vac uum' Rrq 5 59.95 Model E- 12 , NOW ONLy $39.88. U-50 and E · 12 ' I •2.95 : J ,:. HECK'S REG. 13.57 HARDWARE DEPT. COtlPON •Alterations • Scissors Sharpened ·••FABRIC SPECIAL•• •Parts & Supplies for Sewing • 1 Group of Knits at Regular Price • ·Machines and Vaccuums BAGS TO HECK'S REG. • '2'00 Lightweight Sweeper Mode l sv.5 , VACUUM NOWONLY$29.88 • COMBO Reg. 534 .95 , : T~uch & Sew ll sewing machine with 1 . APPLIANCE ROLLER· NOW ONLY $54.88 e ·~c t u :.I·V e ~ r n ge r . . -. -. - $1439 HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES! Upr ig ht Vacuum Model U -50 reg. price with cabine't th e ~!'[i · SPORTS DEPT. WI1H ALL VACUUMS REDUCED FOR SPRING SALE! _ HECK'S REG. $4.77 • • • • • I Off • • CLIP & SAVE ....... ···-·--·VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON j (\/'\\')yellow Sizes 5-M·l. .,.n • Utdl Cdrry u 1g C d~t;: ur UMBRELLA Available in white, chamois, . beige and c~ .. '·- lpifl, CD II , "' worm r<d. . I 'Ill.! <><lion, loll•IliP" • • Ha s fa mous drop . m bob bm . ou st1 bu1ton I H'lel 56 Sti! Ch leng th cr cabrn et e1nra. . . - . . - . - . - . . ... Flip a pa nel lo -se w 111 I •• • • ' fle e ~ e w r ri g ann · • ( \~~ Roy Sears LADIES VINYL ~-a~ g New model Singer zig-zag with built-i n blindstitc h t,..l Stylist stretc h-s titch machine wit h 'free a rm' • • Brillle exec utive ········ • • Head Only LADES' ,\.•. /:. PVC JACKET ·- Thorsen. · Miss O'Brien said she planned to . return . to television and movie work early in 1977. with coupon ' ONLY • SPECIAL business MARCH 14th PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY & On 34th Street," is the wife of VALUABLE COUPON Regular Price While Bone Na v y such other hits as ''Miracle SPRING SALE SPECIALS ••••• VALUABLE COUPON I THE INN PLACE MONDAY NIGHT BLESSED EVENT HOLLYWOOD (UP!) Former child star Margaret O'Brien, 38, announced today she is expecting her first baby in July. The actress, who starred in "Journey for Margaret" and A Singer Sewing Machines •·Vacuum Cleaners DIRT EXTRACTIO N METHOD I ADVANCED 'cLEANING. SERVICE ~~ t!e:~ngGi=~ch~::y I CARPETS STEAM CLEANED RES! DENTIAL- COMMERCIAL Streak less Machine Wall Washing UpholsterY · Windows . Floors Complete Line of . . . Cleaning Equipment & Supplies YOU'LL WANT TO WATCH Mr. Cartoon Thursday, 4 to 4:30 p.m. because 25 little girls from Syracuse will be on the te)evision program. Brownie .Troop 1120 raised enough money to finance the trip. They'll be traveling via scout bus, leaving the schoolm the early afternoon, and then having supper out · after the show before returning home . )i the tirst alactNnic home st!Wing machina N~n;e in the world. ·~ 3 dv Jl~' ~ Qu o • ~·Jcl'! stag nan t water being trapped at· the bottom of the contai ner which will eventually stunt or : , FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES : kill the plant. Soil should be a Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. I little on the acid side. Most I soils are neutral when pur- ~-------- ------------------1 chased, but the addition of lime or soil acidizer should depend on the type of plant to be used. In · closing, she suggested vegetables such.as , tomatoes be used ior de corativ e and practical container plantings, Underneath you The hos tesses served should read like a refreshments with Mrs. John Allison winning the house book . .. smooth and gift. Mrs. Cha rles Shaver will a little bit s picy I be the hostess for the April Try it with this meeting with the place to be stacked hee l sandal. announced later. Members rt , s ophisticated , but young enough to swing! Visit Our Sa la d Bar Meat Loaf Scalloped Pota toes Baked Bean s Hof Rolls Co ffee. Ten or Mi lk POMEROY - People helping people is certainly one of the beauties of small town living. There never seems to be a dearth of people to lend a hand when the chips are down. . Now that Carrie Neutding is hospitalized and unable to direct the Senior Citize~ Choir, play organ at Trinity Church, or do the ~ny ~ommuruty things she .does, others are filling the ga~ until she swell again. And that's soon, we hope. Allee Nease, former !':astern and Meigs music teacher, is directing the Senlor.Citizens Choir, and Gerald Hoffman, piano and organ teacher, IS serving as organist at Trinity Church to help out until Carrie's back. ' SUNDAY · Across from Silver Bridge Plaza Bidwell, Ohio GALLIA COUNTY Historical Gallipolis , Ope n Mon . thru Sat . 10 til 'I Phone 388-8594 Society reg ular meeting at St. L.,..- - Gettoknowus; you'lllikeus. _ _ __j Peter's Episcopal Ch urch Everyone lnvited . Sunday, 2:30 p.m. Board MONDAY meeting, 1:30 p.m. ALL pare nts and candidates REVIVAL BEGINS at Clark of the 1976-77 Gailipoli 0 eighth Chapel Church, Porte(, 7:30 grade, freshman, reserve and each evening. The revival varsity basketball teams are will continue through March scheduled to meet with Coach 21. Featured singers will •Jim Osborne in the GAHS include Gospel Messengers, auditoriwn at 7 p.m . March 14 ; Bob Yaussey, MEIGS -GA LLIA chapt er March 15; Jubilaires, March OCSP:A will meet Monday, 8 This is the big one! .. oobb;, ••,,old• 16; Sisson Family, March 17 ; p. m. at th e Guiding Hand Glassbw-n Quartet, March School. 18 ; Jubilaires and Can- RIO SILVER Thimbles 4-H nonaires, Jl:larch 19; Joyful Club will n1eet Monday althe Echoes, March 20, Midway Methodist Church on Lake Featuring A Complete Line Of SINGER Sewing Machines And Vacuums. Trio, March 21. Drive, 6::l0 p.m. REVIVAL BEG INS at the HANNAN TRACE Boosters Big Four Church on Hannan monthly meeting Monday, Trace Rd. Sunday. Services 7,3op.m. at the high school to Clip and Deposi t AI The STARTS: Monday, Mar. 15th Open Friday Evenings Fabric Shop , PomeroY are eac h evening at 7:30 with make plans for the athletic TO: Saturday, April 3rd the Revs. Russell Nitz and banquet and spring festival. ;:~~::::::: :::;::: ; .;: ;:;:: ::: :.:::: ;. · ;,;:::::·:::::::·.· ·:;.;.;.;:;:::::·:::::::::::;:;:;:;::::::: 'til 8:00· p.m. James Queen bringing the TUESDAY : :~ Register for FREE !) message: Public invited. LAFAYETTe: SHRINI': No. SQUARE DANCE , workshop 44 annual r eports and election LL.L,,..,...:o· sei'.,ng Sunday at the Kof P Hall, 7-9 of officers, i :30 p. m. 1976 £ TTf1~J IU machme !j p. m. under the direction of dues are pa yable. Bill Evans. Ali square dancers invited to attend. Pur- ADDAVILLE PTO will meet M~~· 1 by Drawing } Tuesday , 7 p .m . pose is to rece ive instruction ' ·;~ Head ···• ' 111 CHRlSTJAN WOMEN 'S Cl ub t"n on extended basics. l o rm d l BIBLE STUDY revival mon thly luncheon Tuesday, :: April 3, 1976 \Iii services beg in Sunday at 12 :15 p.m . at Holiday Inn . A fashion show by Ber· ~~ : :; · Select your stitch.fouch a button. nadine's will high light the } Addr ess .;:;: ... And sew instantly. ,,..;. '•'· program . For reservations will have a workshop on YOU HAVE SEEN IT ON TV ... macrame under the direction ca ll 446-47 13. Bilbysilling ;:: Telephone ::: ~-- _ . NOW COME TRY IT! provided . of Mrs. Rusk. -- ~ ~~r~~~/~ ~~~~~~~~~~ . ·.·.:::::::::. :::::: :.:-·:: : ::::·::: ~: ::_::::-:::::.: :~:,;}::::~:::;.;:: .::: ::: .::::: .-::::· .;:,. ;. · containers or window boxes it is best to fill the containers before placing them. ·Good drainage is important. One author sug gested drainage holes be one inch from the bottom of the container. 'fi dinner. , The club constitution was containers will dry out more quickly than plastic or . fiberglass. She suggested large plants are more easily ha ndled when placed on a trolley, so ihey may be 0& ' @ ··~ ~. •w.:. _.. o~•"'"' WEDNESDAY LITTLE KYGER Ladies Aid will hold an all day meeting Wednesday beginning at 10:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. P. F. Buri.Son . Potluck Fra,;er, Mrs. Niehm and Mrs. Rusk of the Gallipolis Garden Club and Mrs . Garnet Wood of the GSI staff. read by · the president who then turned the meeting over to Mrs . Fanning , who presented a program on " Gardening in Containers Outside." She cited the many advantages of this type of gardening . She stressed control of the soil was a necessity. Any type or size of container may be used but wooden containers were the least durable. Small trees may be planted in containers, but tend to become smaller Ulan they would if planted in the open, but ali plants thrive when planted in containers as they have less competition from weeds and the crowding of other plants. The g<~rde n er is more likely .to give individual plants closer attention. as you notice the need for insect co ntrol, watering, and fertilizer more easily. heen personally responsible for securing the continuing support for this worthwhile · program. Any individual, business or group who wish to donate to Ule pediatric television fund may do sy by contacting Earl Neff, 1113 Teodora Avenue in Gallipolis. March to the children who are hospitalized in the pediatric unit at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Gene Harper of the local .---=-------.;;:'\.------------~ lodge presented the check to I d l 1.. open \ \0 6 p.11' meeting with each member to Chaperones cover the cost for March pediatric television service to Earl Neff, vice president of the hospital 's Volunteer Service League. The pediatric television fund raising program was established in October, 1972. Neff has chaired the project from the beginning and has GALLIPOLIS The Naomi Lodge No. 55, Knights of Pythias in Gallipolis has co ntribu te d the necessary sil'l;..a;~dge Ph. 44t·2770 COSMETIC DEPT. HICK'S47~ REG. ._,. 71' RIG. ~· r !liM ~ il l .., $1.18 COU&IK I ........ �II - '!be SUnday-Times Sentinel, 10 - '!be SWKiay-Times Sen lin~ March 14, 1976 Mrs. Caudill hosts ·English Club The GAL!.IPOL IS English Club held its March meeting at the home of Mrs. Alma Ca ud ill with II members present. Roll call were answered by naming an incident from the member's ea rl y family history such as : - A father who should have received a Silver Star in World War I and just recently received it on his 81st birthday. - One person's mother was nine years old when coming from German y with her mother, her mother died aboard ship leaving the child an orphan who had to wait at Ellis Island until relatives came from Wheeling , W. Va. to get her. - One member's great- SPECIAL ART CLASSI':S for children are one of the features offered by the Fren~h Art colony. Above , Corrinne Lund teaches a group of 5 to 8 year olds. The FAC 1976 membership drive is cutrently underway and persons interested in joining should contact one of the committee members inunediately. · ternoon, March 28, from 2-4 p.m. have bee n announced by Mrs. Nancy Levernier, the 1976 membership drive chairperson . The rec.e ption will be at the home of the Fre nch Art Colony, River by, located at 530 First Ave . · This year 's theme for the membership drive is "Join· th e Riverby Revolution members. Trustees hostmg ... Your Salute to '76." Time the reception include Mrs. is running ou t for par- Peggy Evans, Mrs. George ticipation in the 1976 mem- Grace, Jack Hudson, Donald bership drive, so interested Hippensteel, and Dr. and persons are urged to hurry . Mrs . Donald Thaler. Both new and continuing Anyone wishing to join the members are asked to attend French Art Colony may !he reception so they may contact the following combecome acquainted with each mittee members. other and extend a particular Mrs. 'Anita Tope, 446-2457 ; welcome to new members. Mrs. Ellen Chasteen, 446· The trustees of the French 8574 ; Donald Hippensteel, Art Colony annually take this 416-45116. oppor tunity to honor all APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP The French Art Colony invites you to join us in enjoying.~nd promoting the Art~. (Membership. extends on~ year from 'this date ) Date 12.00 .· ) Donor 50.00 or more ) Family 20.00 ) Pa tron 100.00 or more 1Contributor 25.00 1 ) Benefactor Name----------------~--------- Address ____~~--------------~--Phone ______________________________ 500.00 or more Are you willing to help with Arl Colony projects·~ yes ( ) no ( ) Erie Cox awarded for blood donations Grace was given by Marie Thomas. In the afternoon the pres ident, Mrs . Grace Cheney , called the meeting to order with the song, "What a Friend We Have in Jesus." Devotions w~re given by Mrs. GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Roy Thursday. Neva Vansickle on " The Thaxton entertained the A potluck' lunch was served Lord 's Protection and Happy Home Club members at noon to the seven present. Blessings." A card was signed for Mrs. Dillie McCormick who was reported ill. The club voted to donate $25. to the Senior Citize ns . POMEROY - Plans were the meeting with lhe ap· The next meeting will be at made for the annual banquet plication of Wesley Buehl the Campaign Baptist Church to be beld April 9 at the being read and the fifth April 8. Readings or poems were given by Mrs. Ruth Salisbury School during a degree being conferred on the Lane, Mrs. Ada Denney, Mrs. recent Meigs County Pomona candidates. Margaret Carpenter a nd Grange banquet at the Rock Mrs . J ordan, wome n's Mrs .. Marie Thomas. Mrs. Springs Hall . act-ivities chair person, Mabel Thaxter led the club in Cost of the steak dinner will reported on the dress and the dismissal. · be $3.25 for -~dulls and $2.50 quilt contes t. · Starkey, for children. David Spencer legislative agent; gave his was nained ticket chairman report. II wa s noted that the with Mrs. Pauline Atkin s, fifth degree ritualistic team Fred Goeglein and Earl would compete in state fines Starkey to be in charge of at Pleasantville March 13. favors. Mrs. Elizabeth Car l Greenlees, Columbia Jordon, lectur e r , is to Grange , was reported ill and Annual banquet set ar range the program , chased another one. been remodeling a house and had wallpaper paste in his · hair and woke up to find a mouse nibbling his hair which led future generations to believe that 's why the man had a bald spot. - One's ancestor came from Germany in 1836 and with 11 Christians, held religious services in a grove now called Bible Grove Christian Church at Bible Grove, Missouri. The man's name was Jesse Stice and the church is still there and il used yet. - A newphew of one 's grandmother got yellow fever and died and all the clothing and the cabin was burned because of contagious germs, not knowing yellow fever was contacted by a mosquito bite. One's greatgrandparents went from West Virginia to a land grant near St. Paul and Minneapolis, Minn. and the greatThere were other incidents grandmother cried to go back recalled. to West Virginia and they did The secretary and thus giving up a valuable land treasurer reports were given grant. and accepteQ. - One's grandfather had Thank-you notes were read fr om the Albert Durose family and the American Cancer Society for a donation . given by the club in memory of a deceased member, Mrs. Grace Durose. A nominating committee of Ruth Mullineaux, Florence Wickline and Mary Virginia Burner was selected to nominate new officers for the by Sarah Carsey 446-2342 Five names were given at Till': PURPOSE of tbe service was to experience "the joy of Christian companionship without talk - in meditation prayer, reading and thoughtful self-<liscovery," according t~ the program. Mrs. Shaw said the eighteen women involved in !I!• program and the arrangement committee produced a ' lovely day and new experience for most of those who attended. She feels there is a general demand for repeating the Quiet Day servtce next year and it is "gratifying." the British Governor's reign, the excitement, gloom and triumph which swirled through the Raleigh Tavern, the forgotten people of Williamsburg are seen. They include John Sprague who became Washington 's aide, Regina Greensleeve, the Virginian beauty spoiled by a season in London, Julian Day, the young schoolmaster who arrived from England on the eve of the war and thought he was a Tory and finally Tibby, the most appealing, Irresistible creature Miss Thane has ever written about, according to Mrs. Spence. Also seen in the book, said Mrs. Spence, are Washington, Jefferson. 330 Secand GALLIPOLIS - According to ancient Roman calendar, the "ides of March" are upon us, and with this as their ritualistic theme, Holzer Medical Center's School of Nursing students gave a festive party to celebrate it on March 9. Thirty-five toga-clad seniors were the royal "citizens" and guests of their servile, ''lillie sister" freshmen nursing students at a " 100 Days Feast" to celebrate the advent of just 100.days remaining until ihe seniors receive their diplomas at tbe end of their three years of study. During this ceremony the signs of the zodiac were read aloud designating each senior's birth, predicting her destiny in the years to come, before the students were served their lavish dinner . The " 100 Days" observance is a time-honored one at Holzer Medical Center's School of Nursing honoring the graduates-to-be on June 11 who include Stephanie Alfrey, Barbara Bach , Deborah Barnett, Denise Broyles, Lisa Bunch, Melissa Burger, Melinda Burk , Nancy Buskirk, Patricia Christian, Tina Coffman, Jill Detty, Sherry Dillon, Lisa Dobbiris, Dawn Elkins, Gerry England, Mary Beth Fischer, · Cathy Glassco, Mary Jean Golden, Anise Gothard, Charlotte Grimm , Amy Hamm, Lucinda Heyman, Cathy Hoff, Lona lrby, Rinda Pinkerman, Vickie Riel, Brenda Sharp, Kathe Steiner, .·u " 1. coming year . - A suggestion was made to get a few more members for the club which is supposed to have 20 active members. GALLIPOLIS - A special service opened the Lenten season at Grace United .Methodist Church on Ash Wednesday , reports Dorothy Shaw of 15 Vine St. Mrs. Shaw said three church prayer groups held a Quiet Day Apart service from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. which included prayer, meditations a creative silence period and corporate worship in the chaPel. the pomp and gll tier of tbe palace during the last days of this March meeting and will be voted on by secret ballot at the April meeting . . The president, Mrs. Alma Caudill, read a poem by Helen Steiner Rice "On the Other Side of Death" in memory of Mrs. Elizabeth Evans and Mrs . Grace Durose. Mrs. Caudill introduced Mrs. Carrie Spence who gave the program on "Dawn's Early light" by Elsworth Thane. Colo nial Williams· burg lives aga in in this story which is .Elsworth Thane 's first novel of American history, Mrs. Spence 5ald. Against the background of Williamsburg 's quiet streets, designed by Pat Ashley We didn,'t in'ven.t good taste, We iust never forgot it. LUCKY STRIPES In Tones of Diane Sandlewood. Tackett , by Meakin WUTIILA fiNLAND Dinnerwear FEAST ENJOYED - Thirty-five togHlad senior nursing students at tbe Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing ceiebrated. the "ides of March" with a party March ~- The seniors were guests of their "little sister" freshmen nurses. Club meets at Thaxton home GALLIPOLIS - Erie Cox of Gallipolis was recognized .as a 13 gallon donor when the Tri-State Red Cross blood center in Huntington held its silver anniversary celebration this week. Certificates of appreciation were given to Cox and tbe other ton donors . Mrs . Charles Shaver chairman of the Gallia County Red Cross program, accepted the award on behalf of Cox. Special speaker at the meeting was Dr. Ian Mitchell, assistant to the Secretary of Health in the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Dr. Mitchell snoke a~ainst public blood banks labeling and practice "bad medicine ." He said he favors blood being supplied by the Red Cross because of its testing program. Dr . mitcbell hopes the day will come when there will be enough blood given voluntarily for all blood needs in the nation . He said he is . sure there is more than enough! blood to meet the · needs of medical science for the next '50 years, however, he warned, "There isn't so much that we can afford to be wasteful." A history of the blood program was given by Mrs. •• .I .... • Zanesville Stoneware ~ I Li~n's Head 1 WIUON~~~~~. liPottery - \ LAUFFER' II!IILW Beverly Weant, direcltlr of technical services at the TriState Red Cross Center. Tbe regional blood program ineludes 23 counties in West Virginia, Ohio and Kentucky . Attending from the Gallia . County Red Cross Chapter were Mrs. Bruce McDonald, Mrs. Ernest Wiseman, Mrs. Ray Hughes, Mrs. Smith Runyan, Mrs . James Saunders and Mrs. Shaver. " ;.l: ...' .. WEAVING CORPORATION ~, Creo.tive Gloss 1ft\ olll bJ (""*'9 ~ t'OfNU!NE tfAO CltYST.4l •oo by J. G.DtJRAND .. II J'll iftllda ,1'z....t' 'I ~I sea~nd~a j .. •' r •o Ull YOUR PRIDE IS OUR JOY Victoria SAMSONITE GOURMET ACCESSORIES Every diamond ·that leaves our store is a reflection of our coveted integrity, an SATURN II LUGGAGE Culinary Tools from around the Globe Dilliam jilnunbs, 'ltll. ambassador of · our reput ation and a brilliant token of the hi9hest of human emot io~-'Yot.i may depend on it bEing the utmost of quality for the price. SALE IN PROGRESS B6dol p••r with 8 fine diamonds . FROM $195,00 TO but- '450.00 Peddler's Pantry .' I' Your Bridal Registry Shop TAWNEY JEWELERS · "House of Diamonds & Fine Gifts'' 422 Second Ave.· Gallipolis, Ohio ~ SAVE UP TO $600 ON ktmsalr MURPHY'S MART TABLOID SECTION Will you ever find a more comprehensive selection of the finest in dinnerware ilDil.kitchen accessories! STATE& THIRD . GALLIPOLIS .' H- 1 I ' I •' I I ·' -,- '. \... PIANOS .. ·& ORGANS "\ • '•' •' ., IN TODAfS NEWSPAPER MEN'S FASHIONABL£ LEISURE SUITS PAGE 3 ARE NOT 7.76 AS SHOWN 1 SHOULD BE '17.76 SAVE UP TO $31SOO lKimball Artist members were aske d to donate blood for him. Refreshments were served by the Racine Grange. Alfred Grange will host the May mee ting. • Arabia Finella pots.and pans OUR .ANNUAL SPRING CLEAN·I NG SALE NOTICE I • """'• CHILDERS MUSIC CENTER SPECIAL RECOGNITION was given to Erie Cox of Gallipolis this week at the silver anniversary celebration of tbe Tri-State Red Cross blood center in Huntington at the Holiday Inn. Cox has donated 13 gallons of blood to the Red Cross bloodmobile program in GalUa County. A certificate of appreciation was accepted by Mrs. Charles Shaver, chairllian of theGalha County Red Cross blood program on behalf of Mr. Cox. Only a 15 and 14 gallon contributor topped Mr. Cox. ...' r-r:J7 ARABIA CHINA PRODUCER FINED LOS ANGELES (UPI) William Alexander, producer of .>'The Klansman ," was lined $1,875 and ordered to pay the state nearly $64,000 in back taxes withheld from payroll checks during filming of the movie. 'Ale~ander , through his attorney, pleaded no contest to four counts of failing to pay state withholding 'taxes. ONE BRICK is currently displayed at the University of Maryland. Mr. Nelson's bricks were dug up by his son, Mark, a detective with the Upper Marlboro Pollee Department in Upper Marlboro, Maryland. Each brick weighs four pounds. . The mortar used at that time consisted of ground sea shells to obtain the lime. and Mr. Gene Welch. Bethel Buckeyes met March 4 at the home of the advisor , Nancy Moeller. President Mark Smith Mrs. Leora Thaxton and Mrs. presided. This was an June Smith . Members organir.ational meeting only. present were Jeanie· Evans, Election was held with tbe Debbie Smith , Tamle following officers being Thaxton , Donna DeWitt, named : president, Mark Denise Denney, Vanessa Smith; vice president, Kim Pleasant, Margie Thaxton, Wroblewski ; secretary, Ailsa Nikki Thaxton, Cathy Rainey ; treasurer , Malt Roberts, Sheri Hollingshead. Smith ; health and safety, A new member was Lesa Scott Wroblewski ; news Harder. Guests were Miss reporter, Nancy Smith. The Debbie DeMy, Mr. Bill Shaw next meeting will be March II Where else- __ _... . c./#r G (,l,. Bidwell Busy Bees met March 10 at Mrs. June Smith's home. Jeanie Evans presided. Donna DeWitt led devotions . Jeanie Evans had charge of the program. Tamie Thaxton !llld Denise · Denney baked two cakes for refreshments after the meeting. The next meeting will be April . 7 at Connie Evans' home. Advisors are \ Tomlins on, Alicia Tucker , Ruby "Corky" Werry, Jayne Wigglesworth and Gloria Young. PABRICJ" MR. NELSON says his bricks came from Hanson's home which was built in 16]5 by a man named Thomas Addison. According w Mr. Nelson, the home was destroyed by fire in 1893, and the bricks were recovered in December, 1972 from its foundation which was completely covered by five feet of earth. Contributions or Membership gifts are deductible for income tax purposes to the extent provided by law. Send to Donna Nibert, 281 State St., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Make checks pa)•able to: French . Art Colony. Speaker will be Ed ward Rowles., Ohio State Grange steward. Mrs. Helen Quivey is general chairperson for the banquet. NQrman Will presided at OUR BOARDING HOUSE men grew angry because it put them out of work and burned it, but the man pur- STEVE NELSON of Crown City is quite pr6ud of two of his possessions. Mr . Nelson has two bricks which came from tbe Maryland home of Joh~ Hanson . For those .of you who doh't know who John Hanson is, he was named president of the United States in 1781 by the Continental Congress. He served a one and one-halfyearterm and died in 1783. Check Ca tegory of Mem bcrsh ip: ) Individual reaper in his commWlity and .Gallia Diary FA C plans annual reception GALLIPOLIS - Plans for the rece ption to honor the membership ·fo the French Art Colony on Sunday af· Sarah's grandfather honght the fir.t Seniors entertained Lafayette, Greene and Mountrie. De Kelbe's death under a cavalry charge at camden is depleted. '!be swamp encircled camp which was Marion's fortress on the Peedee and th~ cal and mouse game between ~n­ wallis and Lafayette whtch ended-in Cornwallis' unlucky stand at Yorktown is shown. "Dawn 's Early Light" is the human story behind our first war for liberty and men and women loving, laughing and \. , living through war to the dawn of a better world, concluded Mrs. Spence . Refreshmen ts were served. The next meeting will be April 6 at the home of Mrs. Zelma Northcut with Mrs. Beatrice Clark, co-hostess. '!be program will be by Mrs. Beatrice Clark in "200 Years of Inaugural gowns, Smithsonian slides." Roll call will be an anecdote of a first lady. SPINET PIANOS SPRING FIX-UP YOUR CHOICE AT K&K MOBILE HOMES •AIR CONDITIONERS •ROOF PAINTING eAWNINGS •UNDER PINNING •OUTSIDE BUILDINGS :All OF lHESE SERVICES DONE BY EXPERTS. WE ALSO FEATURE HOU.Y PARK, er.,.Stttch Doullle lnlta First quality , cut from bolts. 58·60" wide. Reg. $2.99 yd. Sprt.. Floclra Polyester/ Cotton. mochine wash & dry, .. 5" wide. Reg. $U9to $1.59 yd. Drapery& Upe..latery Prints .. sheers , casemi'nh . lr'&l-vels . Herculon ® . Famous Sportsw• Poplin & sailcloth solids , coar . dinoting prints. Reg. S1.99 to l2 .29 yd. Weover'a Clotlt look of natural fiber . solids. 45 " wid•. Reg . $2.49 yd. Iutton luortmeiit ~:~I ' v, ~• I' ~· . .' ' I Reg. $1095.00 .. •" • SAVE UP TO '600.00 • Kimball Artist CONSOLE PIANOS . $895 00 I : e Full 42 in. Height • Free Matching Bench • Frie Tuning \1 JACKSON PIKE, ~ " . ...;,' I. ' $795Reg. '1095 $1295 '1495 TO to • Choice of 3 Sizes • Free Matching Bench • I .,' 00 e Play Without Lessons · GAlliPOLIS, OHIO ' ~ PRICES FROM 00 ..' I ' Kimball Swinger ORGANS PHONE 446 1616 SPRING VAllEY PlAZA. ' . '' SAVE UP TO $300.00 • Many Styles and Anishes . ' • Magnavox 1V and Stereos 15% off .. I I ·' I • Free Matching Bench • Free Tuning • Many Used Pianos and Organs Reg. '1295 to '1495 ) 1 ~1 • New 37-in. Height YOUR a«::ICE ~real buy. ''o<:k up w~ile sup· plylosts . .., 00 $ FEATURING • I '• ,_, • I :1 ~ :I ,J ' I ~.j .~ .,' .,'' �II - '!be SUnday-Times Sentinel, 10 - '!be SWKiay-Times Sen lin~ March 14, 1976 Mrs. Caudill hosts ·English Club The GAL!.IPOL IS English Club held its March meeting at the home of Mrs. Alma Ca ud ill with II members present. Roll call were answered by naming an incident from the member's ea rl y family history such as : - A father who should have received a Silver Star in World War I and just recently received it on his 81st birthday. - One person's mother was nine years old when coming from German y with her mother, her mother died aboard ship leaving the child an orphan who had to wait at Ellis Island until relatives came from Wheeling , W. Va. to get her. - One member's great- SPECIAL ART CLASSI':S for children are one of the features offered by the Fren~h Art colony. Above , Corrinne Lund teaches a group of 5 to 8 year olds. The FAC 1976 membership drive is cutrently underway and persons interested in joining should contact one of the committee members inunediately. · ternoon, March 28, from 2-4 p.m. have bee n announced by Mrs. Nancy Levernier, the 1976 membership drive chairperson . The rec.e ption will be at the home of the Fre nch Art Colony, River by, located at 530 First Ave . · This year 's theme for the membership drive is "Join· th e Riverby Revolution members. Trustees hostmg ... Your Salute to '76." Time the reception include Mrs. is running ou t for par- Peggy Evans, Mrs. George ticipation in the 1976 mem- Grace, Jack Hudson, Donald bership drive, so interested Hippensteel, and Dr. and persons are urged to hurry . Mrs . Donald Thaler. Both new and continuing Anyone wishing to join the members are asked to attend French Art Colony may !he reception so they may contact the following combecome acquainted with each mittee members. other and extend a particular Mrs. 'Anita Tope, 446-2457 ; welcome to new members. Mrs. Ellen Chasteen, 446· The trustees of the French 8574 ; Donald Hippensteel, Art Colony annually take this 416-45116. oppor tunity to honor all APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP The French Art Colony invites you to join us in enjoying.~nd promoting the Art~. (Membership. extends on~ year from 'this date ) Date 12.00 .· ) Donor 50.00 or more ) Family 20.00 ) Pa tron 100.00 or more 1Contributor 25.00 1 ) Benefactor Name----------------~--------- Address ____~~--------------~--Phone ______________________________ 500.00 or more Are you willing to help with Arl Colony projects·~ yes ( ) no ( ) Erie Cox awarded for blood donations Grace was given by Marie Thomas. In the afternoon the pres ident, Mrs . Grace Cheney , called the meeting to order with the song, "What a Friend We Have in Jesus." Devotions w~re given by Mrs. GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Roy Thursday. Neva Vansickle on " The Thaxton entertained the A potluck' lunch was served Lord 's Protection and Happy Home Club members at noon to the seven present. Blessings." A card was signed for Mrs. Dillie McCormick who was reported ill. The club voted to donate $25. to the Senior Citize ns . POMEROY - Plans were the meeting with lhe ap· The next meeting will be at made for the annual banquet plication of Wesley Buehl the Campaign Baptist Church to be beld April 9 at the being read and the fifth April 8. Readings or poems were given by Mrs. Ruth Salisbury School during a degree being conferred on the Lane, Mrs. Ada Denney, Mrs. recent Meigs County Pomona candidates. Margaret Carpenter a nd Grange banquet at the Rock Mrs . J ordan, wome n's Mrs .. Marie Thomas. Mrs. Springs Hall . act-ivities chair person, Mabel Thaxter led the club in Cost of the steak dinner will reported on the dress and the dismissal. · be $3.25 for -~dulls and $2.50 quilt contes t. · Starkey, for children. David Spencer legislative agent; gave his was nained ticket chairman report. II wa s noted that the with Mrs. Pauline Atkin s, fifth degree ritualistic team Fred Goeglein and Earl would compete in state fines Starkey to be in charge of at Pleasantville March 13. favors. Mrs. Elizabeth Car l Greenlees, Columbia Jordon, lectur e r , is to Grange , was reported ill and Annual banquet set ar range the program , chased another one. been remodeling a house and had wallpaper paste in his · hair and woke up to find a mouse nibbling his hair which led future generations to believe that 's why the man had a bald spot. - One's ancestor came from Germany in 1836 and with 11 Christians, held religious services in a grove now called Bible Grove Christian Church at Bible Grove, Missouri. The man's name was Jesse Stice and the church is still there and il used yet. - A newphew of one 's grandmother got yellow fever and died and all the clothing and the cabin was burned because of contagious germs, not knowing yellow fever was contacted by a mosquito bite. One's greatgrandparents went from West Virginia to a land grant near St. Paul and Minneapolis, Minn. and the greatThere were other incidents grandmother cried to go back recalled. to West Virginia and they did The secretary and thus giving up a valuable land treasurer reports were given grant. and accepteQ. - One's grandfather had Thank-you notes were read fr om the Albert Durose family and the American Cancer Society for a donation . given by the club in memory of a deceased member, Mrs. Grace Durose. A nominating committee of Ruth Mullineaux, Florence Wickline and Mary Virginia Burner was selected to nominate new officers for the by Sarah Carsey 446-2342 Five names were given at Till': PURPOSE of tbe service was to experience "the joy of Christian companionship without talk - in meditation prayer, reading and thoughtful self-<liscovery," according t~ the program. Mrs. Shaw said the eighteen women involved in !I!• program and the arrangement committee produced a ' lovely day and new experience for most of those who attended. She feels there is a general demand for repeating the Quiet Day servtce next year and it is "gratifying." the British Governor's reign, the excitement, gloom and triumph which swirled through the Raleigh Tavern, the forgotten people of Williamsburg are seen. They include John Sprague who became Washington 's aide, Regina Greensleeve, the Virginian beauty spoiled by a season in London, Julian Day, the young schoolmaster who arrived from England on the eve of the war and thought he was a Tory and finally Tibby, the most appealing, Irresistible creature Miss Thane has ever written about, according to Mrs. Spence. Also seen in the book, said Mrs. Spence, are Washington, Jefferson. 330 Secand GALLIPOLIS - According to ancient Roman calendar, the "ides of March" are upon us, and with this as their ritualistic theme, Holzer Medical Center's School of Nursing students gave a festive party to celebrate it on March 9. Thirty-five toga-clad seniors were the royal "citizens" and guests of their servile, ''lillie sister" freshmen nursing students at a " 100 Days Feast" to celebrate the advent of just 100.days remaining until ihe seniors receive their diplomas at tbe end of their three years of study. During this ceremony the signs of the zodiac were read aloud designating each senior's birth, predicting her destiny in the years to come, before the students were served their lavish dinner . The " 100 Days" observance is a time-honored one at Holzer Medical Center's School of Nursing honoring the graduates-to-be on June 11 who include Stephanie Alfrey, Barbara Bach , Deborah Barnett, Denise Broyles, Lisa Bunch, Melissa Burger, Melinda Burk , Nancy Buskirk, Patricia Christian, Tina Coffman, Jill Detty, Sherry Dillon, Lisa Dobbiris, Dawn Elkins, Gerry England, Mary Beth Fischer, · Cathy Glassco, Mary Jean Golden, Anise Gothard, Charlotte Grimm , Amy Hamm, Lucinda Heyman, Cathy Hoff, Lona lrby, Rinda Pinkerman, Vickie Riel, Brenda Sharp, Kathe Steiner, .·u " 1. coming year . - A suggestion was made to get a few more members for the club which is supposed to have 20 active members. GALLIPOLIS - A special service opened the Lenten season at Grace United .Methodist Church on Ash Wednesday , reports Dorothy Shaw of 15 Vine St. Mrs. Shaw said three church prayer groups held a Quiet Day Apart service from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. which included prayer, meditations a creative silence period and corporate worship in the chaPel. the pomp and gll tier of tbe palace during the last days of this March meeting and will be voted on by secret ballot at the April meeting . . The president, Mrs. Alma Caudill, read a poem by Helen Steiner Rice "On the Other Side of Death" in memory of Mrs. Elizabeth Evans and Mrs . Grace Durose. Mrs. Caudill introduced Mrs. Carrie Spence who gave the program on "Dawn's Early light" by Elsworth Thane. Colo nial Williams· burg lives aga in in this story which is .Elsworth Thane 's first novel of American history, Mrs. Spence 5ald. Against the background of Williamsburg 's quiet streets, designed by Pat Ashley We didn,'t in'ven.t good taste, We iust never forgot it. LUCKY STRIPES In Tones of Diane Sandlewood. Tackett , by Meakin WUTIILA fiNLAND Dinnerwear FEAST ENJOYED - Thirty-five togHlad senior nursing students at tbe Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing ceiebrated. the "ides of March" with a party March ~- The seniors were guests of their "little sister" freshmen nurses. Club meets at Thaxton home GALLIPOLIS - Erie Cox of Gallipolis was recognized .as a 13 gallon donor when the Tri-State Red Cross blood center in Huntington held its silver anniversary celebration this week. Certificates of appreciation were given to Cox and tbe other ton donors . Mrs . Charles Shaver chairman of the Gallia County Red Cross program, accepted the award on behalf of Cox. Special speaker at the meeting was Dr. Ian Mitchell, assistant to the Secretary of Health in the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Dr. Mitchell snoke a~ainst public blood banks labeling and practice "bad medicine ." He said he favors blood being supplied by the Red Cross because of its testing program. Dr . mitcbell hopes the day will come when there will be enough blood given voluntarily for all blood needs in the nation . He said he is . sure there is more than enough! blood to meet the · needs of medical science for the next '50 years, however, he warned, "There isn't so much that we can afford to be wasteful." A history of the blood program was given by Mrs. •• .I .... • Zanesville Stoneware ~ I Li~n's Head 1 WIUON~~~~~. liPottery - \ LAUFFER' II!IILW Beverly Weant, direcltlr of technical services at the TriState Red Cross Center. Tbe regional blood program ineludes 23 counties in West Virginia, Ohio and Kentucky . Attending from the Gallia . County Red Cross Chapter were Mrs. Bruce McDonald, Mrs. Ernest Wiseman, Mrs. Ray Hughes, Mrs. Smith Runyan, Mrs . James Saunders and Mrs. Shaver. " ;.l: ...' .. WEAVING CORPORATION ~, Creo.tive Gloss 1ft\ olll bJ (""*'9 ~ t'OfNU!NE tfAO CltYST.4l •oo by J. G.DtJRAND .. II J'll iftllda ,1'z....t' 'I ~I sea~nd~a j .. •' r •o Ull YOUR PRIDE IS OUR JOY Victoria SAMSONITE GOURMET ACCESSORIES Every diamond ·that leaves our store is a reflection of our coveted integrity, an SATURN II LUGGAGE Culinary Tools from around the Globe Dilliam jilnunbs, 'ltll. ambassador of · our reput ation and a brilliant token of the hi9hest of human emot io~-'Yot.i may depend on it bEing the utmost of quality for the price. SALE IN PROGRESS B6dol p••r with 8 fine diamonds . FROM $195,00 TO but- '450.00 Peddler's Pantry .' I' Your Bridal Registry Shop TAWNEY JEWELERS · "House of Diamonds & Fine Gifts'' 422 Second Ave.· Gallipolis, Ohio ~ SAVE UP TO $600 ON ktmsalr MURPHY'S MART TABLOID SECTION Will you ever find a more comprehensive selection of the finest in dinnerware ilDil.kitchen accessories! STATE& THIRD . GALLIPOLIS .' H- 1 I ' I •' I I ·' -,- '. \... PIANOS .. ·& ORGANS "\ • '•' •' ., IN TODAfS NEWSPAPER MEN'S FASHIONABL£ LEISURE SUITS PAGE 3 ARE NOT 7.76 AS SHOWN 1 SHOULD BE '17.76 SAVE UP TO $31SOO lKimball Artist members were aske d to donate blood for him. Refreshments were served by the Racine Grange. Alfred Grange will host the May mee ting. • Arabia Finella pots.and pans OUR .ANNUAL SPRING CLEAN·I NG SALE NOTICE I • """'• CHILDERS MUSIC CENTER SPECIAL RECOGNITION was given to Erie Cox of Gallipolis this week at the silver anniversary celebration of tbe Tri-State Red Cross blood center in Huntington at the Holiday Inn. Cox has donated 13 gallons of blood to the Red Cross bloodmobile program in GalUa County. A certificate of appreciation was accepted by Mrs. Charles Shaver, chairllian of theGalha County Red Cross blood program on behalf of Mr. Cox. Only a 15 and 14 gallon contributor topped Mr. Cox. ...' r-r:J7 ARABIA CHINA PRODUCER FINED LOS ANGELES (UPI) William Alexander, producer of .>'The Klansman ," was lined $1,875 and ordered to pay the state nearly $64,000 in back taxes withheld from payroll checks during filming of the movie. 'Ale~ander , through his attorney, pleaded no contest to four counts of failing to pay state withholding 'taxes. ONE BRICK is currently displayed at the University of Maryland. Mr. Nelson's bricks were dug up by his son, Mark, a detective with the Upper Marlboro Pollee Department in Upper Marlboro, Maryland. Each brick weighs four pounds. . The mortar used at that time consisted of ground sea shells to obtain the lime. and Mr. Gene Welch. Bethel Buckeyes met March 4 at the home of the advisor , Nancy Moeller. President Mark Smith Mrs. Leora Thaxton and Mrs. presided. This was an June Smith . Members organir.ational meeting only. present were Jeanie· Evans, Election was held with tbe Debbie Smith , Tamle following officers being Thaxton , Donna DeWitt, named : president, Mark Denise Denney, Vanessa Smith; vice president, Kim Pleasant, Margie Thaxton, Wroblewski ; secretary, Ailsa Nikki Thaxton, Cathy Rainey ; treasurer , Malt Roberts, Sheri Hollingshead. Smith ; health and safety, A new member was Lesa Scott Wroblewski ; news Harder. Guests were Miss reporter, Nancy Smith. The Debbie DeMy, Mr. Bill Shaw next meeting will be March II Where else- __ _... . c./#r G (,l,. Bidwell Busy Bees met March 10 at Mrs. June Smith's home. Jeanie Evans presided. Donna DeWitt led devotions . Jeanie Evans had charge of the program. Tamie Thaxton !llld Denise · Denney baked two cakes for refreshments after the meeting. The next meeting will be April . 7 at Connie Evans' home. Advisors are \ Tomlins on, Alicia Tucker , Ruby "Corky" Werry, Jayne Wigglesworth and Gloria Young. PABRICJ" MR. NELSON says his bricks came from Hanson's home which was built in 16]5 by a man named Thomas Addison. According w Mr. Nelson, the home was destroyed by fire in 1893, and the bricks were recovered in December, 1972 from its foundation which was completely covered by five feet of earth. Contributions or Membership gifts are deductible for income tax purposes to the extent provided by law. Send to Donna Nibert, 281 State St., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Make checks pa)•able to: French . Art Colony. Speaker will be Ed ward Rowles., Ohio State Grange steward. Mrs. Helen Quivey is general chairperson for the banquet. NQrman Will presided at OUR BOARDING HOUSE men grew angry because it put them out of work and burned it, but the man pur- STEVE NELSON of Crown City is quite pr6ud of two of his possessions. Mr . Nelson has two bricks which came from tbe Maryland home of Joh~ Hanson . For those .of you who doh't know who John Hanson is, he was named president of the United States in 1781 by the Continental Congress. He served a one and one-halfyearterm and died in 1783. Check Ca tegory of Mem bcrsh ip: ) Individual reaper in his commWlity and .Gallia Diary FA C plans annual reception GALLIPOLIS - Plans for the rece ption to honor the membership ·fo the French Art Colony on Sunday af· Sarah's grandfather honght the fir.t Seniors entertained Lafayette, Greene and Mountrie. De Kelbe's death under a cavalry charge at camden is depleted. '!be swamp encircled camp which was Marion's fortress on the Peedee and th~ cal and mouse game between ~n­ wallis and Lafayette whtch ended-in Cornwallis' unlucky stand at Yorktown is shown. "Dawn 's Early Light" is the human story behind our first war for liberty and men and women loving, laughing and \. , living through war to the dawn of a better world, concluded Mrs. Spence . Refreshmen ts were served. The next meeting will be April 6 at the home of Mrs. Zelma Northcut with Mrs. Beatrice Clark, co-hostess. '!be program will be by Mrs. Beatrice Clark in "200 Years of Inaugural gowns, Smithsonian slides." Roll call will be an anecdote of a first lady. SPINET PIANOS SPRING FIX-UP YOUR CHOICE AT K&K MOBILE HOMES •AIR CONDITIONERS •ROOF PAINTING eAWNINGS •UNDER PINNING •OUTSIDE BUILDINGS :All OF lHESE SERVICES DONE BY EXPERTS. WE ALSO FEATURE HOU.Y PARK, er.,.Stttch Doullle lnlta First quality , cut from bolts. 58·60" wide. Reg. $2.99 yd. Sprt.. Floclra Polyester/ Cotton. mochine wash & dry, .. 5" wide. Reg. $U9to $1.59 yd. Drapery& Upe..latery Prints .. sheers , casemi'nh . lr'&l-vels . Herculon ® . Famous Sportsw• Poplin & sailcloth solids , coar . dinoting prints. Reg. S1.99 to l2 .29 yd. Weover'a Clotlt look of natural fiber . solids. 45 " wid•. Reg . $2.49 yd. Iutton luortmeiit ~:~I ' v, ~• I' ~· . .' ' I Reg. $1095.00 .. •" • SAVE UP TO '600.00 • Kimball Artist CONSOLE PIANOS . $895 00 I : e Full 42 in. Height • Free Matching Bench • Frie Tuning \1 JACKSON PIKE, ~ " . ...;,' I. ' $795Reg. '1095 $1295 '1495 TO to • Choice of 3 Sizes • Free Matching Bench • I .,' 00 e Play Without Lessons · GAlliPOLIS, OHIO ' ~ PRICES FROM 00 ..' I ' Kimball Swinger ORGANS PHONE 446 1616 SPRING VAllEY PlAZA. ' . '' SAVE UP TO $300.00 • Many Styles and Anishes . ' • Magnavox 1V and Stereos 15% off .. I I ·' I • Free Matching Bench • Free Tuning • Many Used Pianos and Organs Reg. '1295 to '1495 ) 1 ~1 • New 37-in. Height YOUR a«::ICE ~real buy. ''o<:k up w~ile sup· plylosts . .., 00 $ FEATURING • I '• ,_, • I :1 ~ :I ,J ' I ~.j .~ .,' .,'' �12 - The Sunday-Tunes Sentinel. March 14. 1976 DAR recognizes good citizenship POMEROY - The Charter Day luncheon of Retur n Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution Friday at Trinity Church was hig hlighted by the recognition of the Good Citizenship Contest winners in Meigs and Pike Counties and a program on American and Miss Jackson , Sha wnoe Stale College and later the University of Cincinnati to study educatiun . Mrs. J ohnson, following t11e ritualistic opening with Mrs . Margaret Parsons, chaplain , giving the prayer , noted that the chapter is obse n •ing its 68th year having been instituted in 1908. music. Mrs . Paul J~i ch, vice re~en t Mrs. Thereo n J ohn son, and program chairperson, regent, in trod uced the senior introduced Mrs. Patric k girls, Crystal Glaze of Mei gs I .ochary who gave a r esume High School, Barbara An- of music from early America drews of Eastern High to today. She said that the School, Jackie J ackson of history of American music is Eastern High School in Pike the s tory or the tra nsCounty, and Molly Fisher of plantation of a culture from Southern High School. and Europe to America. . pre se nted them Good Begin ning with the colonial Citizenship pins . period , Mrs . l.ochary comThe con te s t, a nnuall y men ted on the Bay Psalm sponsored by ihe local D.A.R. Book, the ear ly s in ging chapter. is a testing program schools and the introd uction on history and government . of instruments, including the Mrs . Wilma Sargent, una ble organ in Boston in 1711 when to attend Friday's luncheon, an organist had to be brought is chairperson. Two other from England . winners from Pike County not She tal ked of the second presen t were Dianne Reno of period in music, from the P ike ton Hig h School and Revolution to the Civil War . Penny Cooper, Western High which was marked the in~ School. troduc tio n of instruments, Each of the winners spoke such as the flute , the clarinet, briefly announcing their the bassoon, and the opening educati<in plans . Miss Glaze of a school of music in Boston, will attend th e Holzer orga ni za tion or sing in g Medical Center School of societies. church choirs an d Nursing, Miss Fisher, Ohio the appearance of opera in · University, Miss Andrews, America . Hocking Technica l Institute It was during thi s. time ; where she will enroll in the Mrs. Lochary said, that Louis medical assistan t program, M. Go tsc ha lk, 1829-1869, displayed his artistry on the piano, pl ay ing for more Americans than any pianist before his time. The birth of Stephen Foster in 1826 was cited by Mrs . l.ochary as the beginning of a new era in Ameri can music . " Fosler 's musical diet was that of the country fiddler , the senti me ntal ballad si nger , the political campaign rhymist , the shouting gospel singer at the camp meeting and the minstre l s ingers, " Mrs . l .oc hary commented . The period from 1860 to 1920, the program leader defined as the time when Americans gained con trol of their own form in music . This period, she said marked the beginning Of the SO-<?al!ed popular mu sic, th e li gh t opera , the musical comedy, and the Broadway hits which ass ume d th e fo rm pf American folk art. She s poke of Re ginald DeKoven , Victor Herbert, J ohn Phillip Sousa, J erome Kern and Sigmund Romberg an d their contribut ions to the Am eri can stage and film music . But the r eall y pure American music, the former Meigs County School music instructor sai d, is ragtime and jazz. She spoke of Scott J oplin and the recent reviv-al of ragtime music due to the movie , "The Sting," which bad as its theme " The Entertainer. '' 13 - The SWiday-Times Sentinel, March 14, 1976 Mason Area Gallia 4-H Club News recreation, Lori Roberls i News NotfS 8 Mrs. l.ochary related the story of J oplin and presen ted her pian o student, Jayne J..ee Hoeflich, who played " The Ente rtainer" and " Maple Street Rag ." Jazz reached a new high point with the arrival of Geor ge Gershwin , Benny Goodman , Jimmie Dorsey, Tommy Dorsey, Woody Herman 1md Artie Shaw, the Big Band era she pointed out . Then cameRichard Rodgers, . Irving Berlin, Cole Porter, Hammerslein and others with popular music described by Mrs . l..ochary as "a fusion of all available musical traditions ." As a conclusion to her program , she played a recording of " Rhapsody in Blue " which Gershwin described as a " mus ical kaleidoscope of America.'' The luncheon was served by the women of Trinity Church. Tables carried out a patriotic theme with a . red·, while and blue centerpiece. G ues ts we re Mrs. Elva Cotterill, Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and daughter Jayne. •' GOOD CITIZENSHIP CONTEST winners were honored at the Charter -Day luncheon of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution Thursdav at Trinity Church. They are, left to right, Crystal Glaze of Meigs, Barbara Andrews of r--·--·-··~·-·-·----··-·- ·-··-·-··-·· -·1 I I I Harrisonville I Society News I cJ r: I --i ~~b I I Calendar EXHffiiTfor the month of MARCH : Island Art, Bahamian Student Art collected by Miss Mary Phillips, River by. GALLERY HOURS : Saturdays and Sundays, 1~ p.m. ; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10-3 p.m ., Riverby . Now through March 14 - New Member Drive, Na ncy Levernier , chairman, Join the Riverby Revolution '! March 16, Tuesday, 8 p.m . - F .A.C. Interdepartmental moeting, Riveril'; . ' . March 23, Tuesday, 8 p.m . - F .A.C. Trustees Meeting, Riverby . March 25, Thursday, 9-11 a.m. - Christmas Committee, River by. March 28, Sunday, 2-5 p.m . - Membership Reception honoring a ll members, Riverby. Exhibit for the month of April: All items for the Art Au ction, Riverby. April 1, Thursday - All contributions to the art auction must be delivered 10 Rivetby. April 24, Saturday, ·a p.m. - Art Auction and Sangria Party, Jo y Prendergast, chairman, Riverby. May 29, Saturday , 9 p.m .-1 a .m. - BicentelUlial Ball, Galiia County Junior Fairgrounds . The orchestra : The United . Sound. Adva nce tickets, $17.76 per couple . At the door, $20. Bob and Ja ne Daniel, co<hairpersons. FRIDAY'S BICENTENN IAL display at the Charter Da3 luncheon prepared by Mrs. Margaret Parsons, · ch' )ain, included a red, white and blue bicentelUlial ru~ , a · tthday gift to her from her daughter, Mrs. DaVId Wiseman, Woodsfield. secretary, Tandy Scott; treasurer , Kelly Hamilton: news reporter, Amy Green : song leader, Julie Scott ; I Mrs . Louise Dixon visited the Robert Clarks rece ntly . Mr . Bo Whittington has purchased the Masonic Hall from .Sammy Lewis . Mr. and Mrs . Larry Clark and three children of Chesler were dinner guests or the Robert Clarks Sunday. The Halliday - Atkins farm lost a cow Sunday by being foundered. Mrs . Maggie Allen is a patie nt at Veterans Hosptial. Mrs. Mary Diehl and Mrs. Asa Bradbury both spent thei r 99th birthdays at Veterans Hospital. Mr. and Mrs . Robert Clark recently re turned from -a vacation in Alabama and Florida. While in Florida they enjoyed dog races . Mr . a nd Mrs. Cli nton Gilkey of Albany were guests I I Eastern, Molly Fisher of Southern, a nd J ackie ,Jackson of Eastern in Pike Co unty. Mrs. Pauli;:ich , vice regent, left, and Mrs. Thereon Johnson, regent, presented good ci tizenship pins to the senior girls. for supper Saturday evening home recen tly completed. of Ava Gilkey who recently ' Mrs . Stella Atkins a nd re turned fr om the hospital. Ruby Diehl take. turns in Sam Lewis expects to have car ing for their mother , Mary a sale April 8 of cows and Diehl, at the hospital. farm machinery . He will sell the farm later and move to LANDR!EU HONORED Florida. The l..ewises are NEW YORK (UPJ ) - New good neighbors a~d we hate Orleans Mayor Mayor Moon' to lose them . The .J ohn La ndrieu was honored by Grounds family will acYork City Friday and Ne w company th e Lewises to presen ted with a gold key was Florida. to City Ha ll and honorary The Roosevelt Durhams citizenship to the city . have made a nice apartment As the band played Dixie , over their store which will be Mayor Abraham Beame offi· lor rent when completed . dally granted Landrieu an Mr . and Mrs . Robert Alkire honorary citizenship "with made a business trip to Columbus a nd visited Mr . all its rig hts and pr ivileges ... and its responsiblities as an d Mrs . Robert Gibson over we l1 ,' ' Beame sa id , the wee~e nd . presenting Landrieu 1975 citY Mrs . Ruth Dona hue has tax forms. rented the tile block house " 1 have a lway s had a great' from Ida Whi te . We are grieved to hear of . pa ssion and love for this the dea lh .of a former neigh- city,' ' said Landrieu . "No bor , Dennis Fraley, Ca r- cities are a like, but a ll contribute to the strength of penter . th e na tion. And New York Mr. and Mrs. Rex Arix are City has contributed so much now occupying their new more. 'hat The Cadmus Red skin s at the Teens mel March Cadmus Elementary School. David Ingalls )resided and . had charge of the program. Scott Woods led devotions. The group talked about their 4-H projects . The next meeting will be April 13 at Cadmus Elementary School. Advisors are Don Cox and. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller. Club members are Hobart Barker, Roger Spurlock, Haskell Spurlock, Scott Wood, Pam Miller, David Ingalls, Donnie Spurlock , Miller, Lenora Do ug Spurlock, Cathy Barker, Barbara Jean Stewart, Christine Nelson, Linda Miller, Cheryl Miller, Tony Gaither, Vic kie Massie and Dannette MiUer. Guest was Mrs. Dea Massie . -Barbara Jean Stewart, news reporter. The Ohio River Ranchers met March 8 at the home of Mr . and Mrs . Jerry Haner. Brent James presided and 'l:enny .Jenkins led devotions. olr . Robert Jenkins, had :barge of the prog ram . >emonstrations were given >y Darlene Jenkins on :Upping your steers. The next neeting will be held April 12 11 the home of Mr . and Mrs. ferry Haner . Mr. a nd Mrs. toberi J enkins and Mr. and >Irs. Haner are advisors. >!embers present were Brice fames, Billy Davis, Richard }riffith, Andy Steele, J ane ileele, B. J . Singleton, Arlie iingleton, Gary Bowman, Dia na Jenkins, Charla Bailey, Teresa Skeen and Sue Bowman . Ronnie Skeen was a guest.-Sue Bowman , news reporter. The Cadmus Redskins met March 8 . at the Cadmus schoo l. Char les Ste wart presided and had charge of the program. Joe Ferg uson led devotions . Charles Stewart talked abo ut getting the projects. · The nex t meeting will be April 13. Belly Miller a nd Teresa Miller are advisors. Club members present we re Ste ve Massie , Tom Ingles, Robbie Bevens, Greg Belv ille , Bo Bevins, Lori Miller, Donna Guthers, Deloris Wagoner , Mark Stanley, Chris Hively. Mrs. Car ol Miller was a guest. ~ Neil Nelson , news reporter. ' The Ohio River Muskrats THE EASTER BU~:~y met March 4 at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Steven Phillips. Mr . Phillips had charge of the program. Officers a re president, Rick Si bley, Vice president , Tony Ours ; secretary, Jeffrey Phillips ; treasure r, Sco tt Fulks ; recrea tion leaders, Ca ndy Porter and Paula Phillips: safely leader, Todd Sibley. ·n1e next meeting will he March 18 a t the Phillips home . Club members at Mark Porter, Richard Ray and Kerry Ours. - Jeffrev A. Phillips, news reporter . The Good Tinies club met March 5 at 37 Evans Heights with Gail Smith in charge of the · program . The next meeting will be March 12 at the oiame location . Gail Smith is advisor. Club memhers present were .Usa Smith, Na ncy Co pley, Tr acey Hennessy, Todd Stone , Ronnie Taylor, Alex Wallen, Harold Copley, Terri Hennesy, Scott Slone, Mike Wallen. Michael Smith was a guest. - Nancy Copley , news reporter . Rodney Rangers met March I at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Eugene Elliott with Gus Rutz in charge of the program. Officers are David Dailey, news reporter ; Gus Rutz, president; John Irwin. vice president ; Doralene Ca rter, sec retary; Keith GHmore, treasurer ; Lorrie Saunders, chaplain : Terry Elliott a nd Brad Smith , Health ''"d Safety leaders; Becky and Betsy Irwi n, Ch uck Kramer, J eff Sa unders, Kristi Smith, recreation leaders. The next meeting will be a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott, advisors, Ma rch 15. Club members · prese nt we re Tomm y Saun de\s . Mis sv Hanna. Dwight Dalley, Dav1d Tra iner, Scott Byus. - David Dailey news reporter. sa fety leader, Annie · MASON , W. Va . - Sunday Wiseman . The next meeting will be held at Mrs . Frank School attendance at the McCalla's on April 8. Ad- Faith Baptist Church on visors are Virginia McCalla Sunday, Marc h 7 was 60. Ivan and Nancy James. Members Cardwell of Athens brought evening message, present were Wendy the Wednesday, March 10 at 7:30 Ba s tian!, Linda James, p , m. the Rev. Freeland Tandy Scott, Julie Scott , Norris of Racine was the Kelly Hamilton , Amy Green, speaker . Roberts , An nie Lori Rev . Petry of Clear Creek, Wiseman : Guests present Ky., Seminary will be the were Mrs. Becky Scott and speaker for both serguest Jimmy. reporter Amy vices Sunday, March 14 at II Green. a . m . and 7, 30 p. m . The Youth Fellowship will Movin' On 4-H Club met meet at the church at 6:30 p. March 8 al Reba Wilcoxen's m. home. Tara Wilcoxen Sunday School is at 10 a . m. presided and had charge of Study on Sunday and Bible the. program. Jackie Graham at 7:30 p . m . Wednesday was speaker. He discussed 4are presently located in We H projects, officers' duties, the Steelworkers Union Hall fair projects, activities of 4-H Street between on Railroad dubs. Officers elected were Tara Wilcoxen, president; Horton and Pomeroy Streets Nancy Milstead, vice in Mason. Tbe public is president ; Shari Plymale , vices .· to attend all sersecretary; Kelly Lemley, welcome treasurer ; Danella Greene , MANAGER NAMED reporter. The next meeting COLUMBUS UP! - Edwill be Thursday, March 18al ward L. Finley of Columbus 7 p.m. The advisor is Reba was named today as perWilcoxen. Members present sonnel section manager of the were Tara Wilcoxen, Shari Ohio Department of Mental Plymale, Danella Greene , Health and Menial RetarLori Fisher, KeUi Lemley, dation . He replaces William Nancy Milstead. - Reporter Oren who is retiring March Danella Greene .. 26. TO THE {J_· ,.,.--......., . .. .':.; ·~ .,." . """... , ". ,.L -:'Mr. and Mrs. George Genheimer 50th annivers,ary near '· '·· ' ,, •; \ . ~ ,;~;, • "•'>\ ~ ~ • • ; CHESTER - Mr. and Mrs. ·'G'eorge Genheimer will celebrate their 50th wedding . anniversary Sunday, March · 2r' at the Chester United Methodist Church with an open hoilse from 2 to 5 p.m . Hosting the celebra tion will their daughter , Mrs. Earl '( Betty ) Dean, an d their · tgrandchildren . ·, Married on March 20, 1926, and Mrs. Geriheimer 'were the parents of two (laughters, Mrs. Dean who l'elides in Chester, and the Jlit~ Mrs . David (Ma rie) ·l<:llblenlz. · 'i- ;J'hey have five grandpilldren , Richard Koblentz, Philade lphia ; Mrs . ~cl~ Wolfe , Mrs . Dale (.Jenny) Machir , and Mrs. Jtelanie Slelhem, all of Route I• Pomeroy, a n d Denise J;)eall, -at . home . They also llave two g reat- pe ;.Mr. J'!p • r gra ndc hildr en, Susan and Andrew Wolfe , Ri . 3, . Pomeroy. Relatives and friends of the couple are cordially invited to call durin g the open house hour s . Mr . and Mrs . Ge nheimer request that gifts be omitted . · The Easter Bunny is coming to the K I DOlE SHOPPE on March 19th from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. and March 20th from · 12 : 30 p.m. to 5 p.m . Bring the kids and get their pictures taken with the cutest Get a 5x7. Color Photo · BEVERLY HILLS, Ca lif . ( UPI ) - Actor Robert S11a w Friday was added to the list of emcees for the 48th annual Academy Awards presentations, joining Gene Kelly and Walter .Matthau. This will be the first host appea1·ance for Shaw, who wa s nom ina te d for best supporting actor: in 1966 for '~ A Man For All Seasons." The Oscars will be presented at the Los Angeles MUBic Center March 29. I'M AFRAIDT14E 81Lll5 GOI~ lO BE A BIT f-1\GI-IER Tt-IAt-l ~E: ESTIJI(IA.TE ... (AOTOSERVIce} ~ • HCrea ti ve Arts ." Officers KRAFT MIRACLE· OHIO GROWN . A~M. Trade in your old , beat up winter shoes on a smart new model. We have hundreds to choose from in all your favorite st~les and colors. They give great mileage. Smooth running . Low maintenance. Track beautifully through mud , slush and snow. Here are just two examples: ' Will! eXCI ti ng new natura l look . rugged with baseball stitch toe . Girls a nd Misses Sizes Regularly $12 .99 ~Ohio~~~B~ WITH TRADE IN: ·--.. ..... lfo l 1 w~u. 10,99 1 $2 Trade in guarant eed regardless of condition of your o ld shoes! Tennis shoes not included r----..:.---·11- MINI-BANK CUSTOMER HOURS __ .:.., _____i '------------------------~-------=· 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE .STAMPS For her: The : 8:00 A.M.-6100 P.M ......... ,.. Mon thru. Wed. I 8:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M ...................... Thursday : ' 8:00 A.M.-7100 P.M ....... ... ................ Friday I 8100 A.M. -3:00 P.M . .................... Saturday ' 39 HEY KIDS: Now through Saturday March 27 . 0nly : Saturday? cw~ 20 LB. BAG In FOR YOUR OLD SHOES 8 A.M. Frldav.............•...... and 8 1-1.8. I (50' for each U?atch For Sflel'illl S;wings . LIMIT 2 CANS 1 8 A.M. Tuesdav•••••......•.. ~ .. and INCLUDING POSTAGE AND HANDLING. child.) ~~· 3LB. CAN 6 STICKS IOR$2.50 add~ional ~~ 8 A.M. Monday.........~•.•.•. and bunny i.n town. SIIA W HOSTS OSCARS MRS. TUCKER HELL0 1 1'\R. \-lE:~RODf we re elected as .follows: president, Wendy Bastiani; vice president, Linda James : 8 A.M. Thursday.......•••..... and -~ EED POTATOES 1------------------------~ The' Wide-Awake 4-H Club me t March 4 at the home of Mrs. Frank McCalla . Wendy Bastiani presided. The club organized for the )'ear 1976. II also voted to have a bake sale April 10 to raise money for the club . The club also agreed to take a cl ub project, 8 A.M. WednesdaY. ....•...•. and KIDDIE SHOPPE '115 2-LB. TRAY WE HAVE KENNEBEC Bollen IS COMING! _ __ -...: ONION SETS For him: 'I'I" n . : I ---------------------.------------~-~~ ; ~ Platforms ) Smart leath er sli p-ons with computer stitch trim. A real winner. Boys s1zes Regularly $14 99 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA WITH TRADE IN: Mon . thr.u Sat. 10 til9 Sunday 1 p.m . ti.1 5p. m. 5 LB. SUGAR EXPIRES 3-20-76 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS $12.99 $10.99 WITH EXPIRES 3/20/76 Little Boys s •zes · Regularly $12 99 WITH TRADE IN: MAXI OLEO 50 EXIRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH 3 Ll. BEEF ROAST EXPIRES 3-20-76 WITH . 1o RED . La.POTA TOES ' ExPIRES 3-20-76 �12 - The Sunday-Tunes Sentinel. March 14. 1976 DAR recognizes good citizenship POMEROY - The Charter Day luncheon of Retur n Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution Friday at Trinity Church was hig hlighted by the recognition of the Good Citizenship Contest winners in Meigs and Pike Counties and a program on American and Miss Jackson , Sha wnoe Stale College and later the University of Cincinnati to study educatiun . Mrs. J ohnson, following t11e ritualistic opening with Mrs . Margaret Parsons, chaplain , giving the prayer , noted that the chapter is obse n •ing its 68th year having been instituted in 1908. music. Mrs . Paul J~i ch, vice re~en t Mrs. Thereo n J ohn son, and program chairperson, regent, in trod uced the senior introduced Mrs. Patric k girls, Crystal Glaze of Mei gs I .ochary who gave a r esume High School, Barbara An- of music from early America drews of Eastern High to today. She said that the School, Jackie J ackson of history of American music is Eastern High School in Pike the s tory or the tra nsCounty, and Molly Fisher of plantation of a culture from Southern High School. and Europe to America. . pre se nted them Good Begin ning with the colonial Citizenship pins . period , Mrs . l.ochary comThe con te s t, a nnuall y men ted on the Bay Psalm sponsored by ihe local D.A.R. Book, the ear ly s in ging chapter. is a testing program schools and the introd uction on history and government . of instruments, including the Mrs . Wilma Sargent, una ble organ in Boston in 1711 when to attend Friday's luncheon, an organist had to be brought is chairperson. Two other from England . winners from Pike County not She tal ked of the second presen t were Dianne Reno of period in music, from the P ike ton Hig h School and Revolution to the Civil War . Penny Cooper, Western High which was marked the in~ School. troduc tio n of instruments, Each of the winners spoke such as the flute , the clarinet, briefly announcing their the bassoon, and the opening educati<in plans . Miss Glaze of a school of music in Boston, will attend th e Holzer orga ni za tion or sing in g Medical Center School of societies. church choirs an d Nursing, Miss Fisher, Ohio the appearance of opera in · University, Miss Andrews, America . Hocking Technica l Institute It was during thi s. time ; where she will enroll in the Mrs. Lochary said, that Louis medical assistan t program, M. Go tsc ha lk, 1829-1869, displayed his artistry on the piano, pl ay ing for more Americans than any pianist before his time. The birth of Stephen Foster in 1826 was cited by Mrs . l.ochary as the beginning of a new era in Ameri can music . " Fosler 's musical diet was that of the country fiddler , the senti me ntal ballad si nger , the political campaign rhymist , the shouting gospel singer at the camp meeting and the minstre l s ingers, " Mrs . l .oc hary commented . The period from 1860 to 1920, the program leader defined as the time when Americans gained con trol of their own form in music . This period, she said marked the beginning Of the SO-<?al!ed popular mu sic, th e li gh t opera , the musical comedy, and the Broadway hits which ass ume d th e fo rm pf American folk art. She s poke of Re ginald DeKoven , Victor Herbert, J ohn Phillip Sousa, J erome Kern and Sigmund Romberg an d their contribut ions to the Am eri can stage and film music . But the r eall y pure American music, the former Meigs County School music instructor sai d, is ragtime and jazz. She spoke of Scott J oplin and the recent reviv-al of ragtime music due to the movie , "The Sting," which bad as its theme " The Entertainer. '' 13 - The SWiday-Times Sentinel, March 14, 1976 Mason Area Gallia 4-H Club News recreation, Lori Roberls i News NotfS 8 Mrs. l.ochary related the story of J oplin and presen ted her pian o student, Jayne J..ee Hoeflich, who played " The Ente rtainer" and " Maple Street Rag ." Jazz reached a new high point with the arrival of Geor ge Gershwin , Benny Goodman , Jimmie Dorsey, Tommy Dorsey, Woody Herman 1md Artie Shaw, the Big Band era she pointed out . Then cameRichard Rodgers, . Irving Berlin, Cole Porter, Hammerslein and others with popular music described by Mrs . l..ochary as "a fusion of all available musical traditions ." As a conclusion to her program , she played a recording of " Rhapsody in Blue " which Gershwin described as a " mus ical kaleidoscope of America.'' The luncheon was served by the women of Trinity Church. Tables carried out a patriotic theme with a . red·, while and blue centerpiece. G ues ts we re Mrs. Elva Cotterill, Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and daughter Jayne. •' GOOD CITIZENSHIP CONTEST winners were honored at the Charter -Day luncheon of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution Thursdav at Trinity Church. They are, left to right, Crystal Glaze of Meigs, Barbara Andrews of r--·--·-··~·-·-·----··-·- ·-··-·-··-·· -·1 I I I Harrisonville I Society News I cJ r: I --i ~~b I I Calendar EXHffiiTfor the month of MARCH : Island Art, Bahamian Student Art collected by Miss Mary Phillips, River by. GALLERY HOURS : Saturdays and Sundays, 1~ p.m. ; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10-3 p.m ., Riverby . Now through March 14 - New Member Drive, Na ncy Levernier , chairman, Join the Riverby Revolution '! March 16, Tuesday, 8 p.m . - F .A.C. Interdepartmental moeting, Riveril'; . ' . March 23, Tuesday, 8 p.m . - F .A.C. Trustees Meeting, Riverby . March 25, Thursday, 9-11 a.m. - Christmas Committee, River by. March 28, Sunday, 2-5 p.m . - Membership Reception honoring a ll members, Riverby. Exhibit for the month of April: All items for the Art Au ction, Riverby. April 1, Thursday - All contributions to the art auction must be delivered 10 Rivetby. April 24, Saturday, ·a p.m. - Art Auction and Sangria Party, Jo y Prendergast, chairman, Riverby. May 29, Saturday , 9 p.m .-1 a .m. - BicentelUlial Ball, Galiia County Junior Fairgrounds . The orchestra : The United . Sound. Adva nce tickets, $17.76 per couple . At the door, $20. Bob and Ja ne Daniel, co<hairpersons. FRIDAY'S BICENTENN IAL display at the Charter Da3 luncheon prepared by Mrs. Margaret Parsons, · ch' )ain, included a red, white and blue bicentelUlial ru~ , a · tthday gift to her from her daughter, Mrs. DaVId Wiseman, Woodsfield. secretary, Tandy Scott; treasurer , Kelly Hamilton: news reporter, Amy Green : song leader, Julie Scott ; I Mrs . Louise Dixon visited the Robert Clarks rece ntly . Mr . Bo Whittington has purchased the Masonic Hall from .Sammy Lewis . Mr. and Mrs . Larry Clark and three children of Chesler were dinner guests or the Robert Clarks Sunday. The Halliday - Atkins farm lost a cow Sunday by being foundered. Mrs . Maggie Allen is a patie nt at Veterans Hosptial. Mrs. Mary Diehl and Mrs. Asa Bradbury both spent thei r 99th birthdays at Veterans Hospital. Mr. and Mrs . Robert Clark recently re turned from -a vacation in Alabama and Florida. While in Florida they enjoyed dog races . Mr . a nd Mrs. Cli nton Gilkey of Albany were guests I I Eastern, Molly Fisher of Southern, a nd J ackie ,Jackson of Eastern in Pike Co unty. Mrs. Pauli;:ich , vice regent, left, and Mrs. Thereon Johnson, regent, presented good ci tizenship pins to the senior girls. for supper Saturday evening home recen tly completed. of Ava Gilkey who recently ' Mrs . Stella Atkins a nd re turned fr om the hospital. Ruby Diehl take. turns in Sam Lewis expects to have car ing for their mother , Mary a sale April 8 of cows and Diehl, at the hospital. farm machinery . He will sell the farm later and move to LANDR!EU HONORED Florida. The l..ewises are NEW YORK (UPJ ) - New good neighbors a~d we hate Orleans Mayor Mayor Moon' to lose them . The .J ohn La ndrieu was honored by Grounds family will acYork City Friday and Ne w company th e Lewises to presen ted with a gold key was Florida. to City Ha ll and honorary The Roosevelt Durhams citizenship to the city . have made a nice apartment As the band played Dixie , over their store which will be Mayor Abraham Beame offi· lor rent when completed . dally granted Landrieu an Mr . and Mrs . Robert Alkire honorary citizenship "with made a business trip to Columbus a nd visited Mr . all its rig hts and pr ivileges ... and its responsiblities as an d Mrs . Robert Gibson over we l1 ,' ' Beame sa id , the wee~e nd . presenting Landrieu 1975 citY Mrs . Ruth Dona hue has tax forms. rented the tile block house " 1 have a lway s had a great' from Ida Whi te . We are grieved to hear of . pa ssion and love for this the dea lh .of a former neigh- city,' ' said Landrieu . "No bor , Dennis Fraley, Ca r- cities are a like, but a ll contribute to the strength of penter . th e na tion. And New York Mr. and Mrs. Rex Arix are City has contributed so much now occupying their new more. 'hat The Cadmus Red skin s at the Teens mel March Cadmus Elementary School. David Ingalls )resided and . had charge of the program. Scott Woods led devotions. The group talked about their 4-H projects . The next meeting will be April 13 at Cadmus Elementary School. Advisors are Don Cox and. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller. Club members are Hobart Barker, Roger Spurlock, Haskell Spurlock, Scott Wood, Pam Miller, David Ingalls, Donnie Spurlock , Miller, Lenora Do ug Spurlock, Cathy Barker, Barbara Jean Stewart, Christine Nelson, Linda Miller, Cheryl Miller, Tony Gaither, Vic kie Massie and Dannette MiUer. Guest was Mrs. Dea Massie . -Barbara Jean Stewart, news reporter. The Ohio River Ranchers met March 8 at the home of Mr . and Mrs . Jerry Haner. Brent James presided and 'l:enny .Jenkins led devotions. olr . Robert Jenkins, had :barge of the prog ram . >emonstrations were given >y Darlene Jenkins on :Upping your steers. The next neeting will be held April 12 11 the home of Mr . and Mrs. ferry Haner . Mr. a nd Mrs. toberi J enkins and Mr. and >Irs. Haner are advisors. >!embers present were Brice fames, Billy Davis, Richard }riffith, Andy Steele, J ane ileele, B. J . Singleton, Arlie iingleton, Gary Bowman, Dia na Jenkins, Charla Bailey, Teresa Skeen and Sue Bowman . Ronnie Skeen was a guest.-Sue Bowman , news reporter. The Cadmus Redskins met March 8 . at the Cadmus schoo l. Char les Ste wart presided and had charge of the program. Joe Ferg uson led devotions . Charles Stewart talked abo ut getting the projects. · The nex t meeting will be April 13. Belly Miller a nd Teresa Miller are advisors. Club members present we re Ste ve Massie , Tom Ingles, Robbie Bevens, Greg Belv ille , Bo Bevins, Lori Miller, Donna Guthers, Deloris Wagoner , Mark Stanley, Chris Hively. Mrs. Car ol Miller was a guest. ~ Neil Nelson , news reporter. ' The Ohio River Muskrats THE EASTER BU~:~y met March 4 at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Steven Phillips. Mr . Phillips had charge of the program. Officers a re president, Rick Si bley, Vice president , Tony Ours ; secretary, Jeffrey Phillips ; treasure r, Sco tt Fulks ; recrea tion leaders, Ca ndy Porter and Paula Phillips: safely leader, Todd Sibley. ·n1e next meeting will he March 18 a t the Phillips home . Club members at Mark Porter, Richard Ray and Kerry Ours. - Jeffrev A. Phillips, news reporter . The Good Tinies club met March 5 at 37 Evans Heights with Gail Smith in charge of the · program . The next meeting will be March 12 at the oiame location . Gail Smith is advisor. Club memhers present were .Usa Smith, Na ncy Co pley, Tr acey Hennessy, Todd Stone , Ronnie Taylor, Alex Wallen, Harold Copley, Terri Hennesy, Scott Slone, Mike Wallen. Michael Smith was a guest. - Nancy Copley , news reporter . Rodney Rangers met March I at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Eugene Elliott with Gus Rutz in charge of the program. Officers are David Dailey, news reporter ; Gus Rutz, president; John Irwin. vice president ; Doralene Ca rter, sec retary; Keith GHmore, treasurer ; Lorrie Saunders, chaplain : Terry Elliott a nd Brad Smith , Health ''"d Safety leaders; Becky and Betsy Irwi n, Ch uck Kramer, J eff Sa unders, Kristi Smith, recreation leaders. The next meeting will be a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott, advisors, Ma rch 15. Club members · prese nt we re Tomm y Saun de\s . Mis sv Hanna. Dwight Dalley, Dav1d Tra iner, Scott Byus. - David Dailey news reporter. sa fety leader, Annie · MASON , W. Va . - Sunday Wiseman . The next meeting will be held at Mrs . Frank School attendance at the McCalla's on April 8. Ad- Faith Baptist Church on visors are Virginia McCalla Sunday, Marc h 7 was 60. Ivan and Nancy James. Members Cardwell of Athens brought evening message, present were Wendy the Wednesday, March 10 at 7:30 Ba s tian!, Linda James, p , m. the Rev. Freeland Tandy Scott, Julie Scott , Norris of Racine was the Kelly Hamilton , Amy Green, speaker . Roberts , An nie Lori Rev . Petry of Clear Creek, Wiseman : Guests present Ky., Seminary will be the were Mrs. Becky Scott and speaker for both serguest Jimmy. reporter Amy vices Sunday, March 14 at II Green. a . m . and 7, 30 p. m . The Youth Fellowship will Movin' On 4-H Club met meet at the church at 6:30 p. March 8 al Reba Wilcoxen's m. home. Tara Wilcoxen Sunday School is at 10 a . m. presided and had charge of Study on Sunday and Bible the. program. Jackie Graham at 7:30 p . m . Wednesday was speaker. He discussed 4are presently located in We H projects, officers' duties, the Steelworkers Union Hall fair projects, activities of 4-H Street between on Railroad dubs. Officers elected were Tara Wilcoxen, president; Horton and Pomeroy Streets Nancy Milstead, vice in Mason. Tbe public is president ; Shari Plymale , vices .· to attend all sersecretary; Kelly Lemley, welcome treasurer ; Danella Greene , MANAGER NAMED reporter. The next meeting COLUMBUS UP! - Edwill be Thursday, March 18al ward L. Finley of Columbus 7 p.m. The advisor is Reba was named today as perWilcoxen. Members present sonnel section manager of the were Tara Wilcoxen, Shari Ohio Department of Mental Plymale, Danella Greene , Health and Menial RetarLori Fisher, KeUi Lemley, dation . He replaces William Nancy Milstead. - Reporter Oren who is retiring March Danella Greene .. 26. TO THE {J_· ,.,.--......., . .. .':.; ·~ .,." . """... , ". ,.L -:'Mr. and Mrs. George Genheimer 50th annivers,ary near '· '·· ' ,, •; \ . ~ ,;~;, • "•'>\ ~ ~ • • ; CHESTER - Mr. and Mrs. ·'G'eorge Genheimer will celebrate their 50th wedding . anniversary Sunday, March · 2r' at the Chester United Methodist Church with an open hoilse from 2 to 5 p.m . Hosting the celebra tion will their daughter , Mrs. Earl '( Betty ) Dean, an d their · tgrandchildren . ·, Married on March 20, 1926, and Mrs. Geriheimer 'were the parents of two (laughters, Mrs. Dean who l'elides in Chester, and the Jlit~ Mrs . David (Ma rie) ·l<:llblenlz. · 'i- ;J'hey have five grandpilldren , Richard Koblentz, Philade lphia ; Mrs . ~cl~ Wolfe , Mrs . Dale (.Jenny) Machir , and Mrs. Jtelanie Slelhem, all of Route I• Pomeroy, a n d Denise J;)eall, -at . home . They also llave two g reat- pe ;.Mr. J'!p • r gra ndc hildr en, Susan and Andrew Wolfe , Ri . 3, . Pomeroy. Relatives and friends of the couple are cordially invited to call durin g the open house hour s . Mr . and Mrs . Ge nheimer request that gifts be omitted . · The Easter Bunny is coming to the K I DOlE SHOPPE on March 19th from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. and March 20th from · 12 : 30 p.m. to 5 p.m . Bring the kids and get their pictures taken with the cutest Get a 5x7. Color Photo · BEVERLY HILLS, Ca lif . ( UPI ) - Actor Robert S11a w Friday was added to the list of emcees for the 48th annual Academy Awards presentations, joining Gene Kelly and Walter .Matthau. This will be the first host appea1·ance for Shaw, who wa s nom ina te d for best supporting actor: in 1966 for '~ A Man For All Seasons." The Oscars will be presented at the Los Angeles MUBic Center March 29. I'M AFRAIDT14E 81Lll5 GOI~ lO BE A BIT f-1\GI-IER Tt-IAt-l ~E: ESTIJI(IA.TE ... (AOTOSERVIce} ~ • HCrea ti ve Arts ." Officers KRAFT MIRACLE· OHIO GROWN . A~M. Trade in your old , beat up winter shoes on a smart new model. We have hundreds to choose from in all your favorite st~les and colors. They give great mileage. Smooth running . Low maintenance. Track beautifully through mud , slush and snow. Here are just two examples: ' Will! eXCI ti ng new natura l look . rugged with baseball stitch toe . Girls a nd Misses Sizes Regularly $12 .99 ~Ohio~~~B~ WITH TRADE IN: ·--.. ..... lfo l 1 w~u. 10,99 1 $2 Trade in guarant eed regardless of condition of your o ld shoes! Tennis shoes not included r----..:.---·11- MINI-BANK CUSTOMER HOURS __ .:.., _____i '------------------------~-------=· 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE .STAMPS For her: The : 8:00 A.M.-6100 P.M ......... ,.. Mon thru. Wed. I 8:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M ...................... Thursday : ' 8:00 A.M.-7100 P.M ....... ... ................ Friday I 8100 A.M. -3:00 P.M . .................... Saturday ' 39 HEY KIDS: Now through Saturday March 27 . 0nly : Saturday? cw~ 20 LB. BAG In FOR YOUR OLD SHOES 8 A.M. Frldav.............•...... and 8 1-1.8. I (50' for each U?atch For Sflel'illl S;wings . LIMIT 2 CANS 1 8 A.M. Tuesdav•••••......•.. ~ .. and INCLUDING POSTAGE AND HANDLING. child.) ~~· 3LB. CAN 6 STICKS IOR$2.50 add~ional ~~ 8 A.M. Monday.........~•.•.•. and bunny i.n town. SIIA W HOSTS OSCARS MRS. TUCKER HELL0 1 1'\R. \-lE:~RODf we re elected as .follows: president, Wendy Bastiani; vice president, Linda James : 8 A.M. Thursday.......•••..... and -~ EED POTATOES 1------------------------~ The' Wide-Awake 4-H Club me t March 4 at the home of Mrs. Frank McCalla . Wendy Bastiani presided. The club organized for the )'ear 1976. II also voted to have a bake sale April 10 to raise money for the club . The club also agreed to take a cl ub project, 8 A.M. WednesdaY. ....•...•. and KIDDIE SHOPPE '115 2-LB. TRAY WE HAVE KENNEBEC Bollen IS COMING! _ __ -...: ONION SETS For him: 'I'I" n . : I ---------------------.------------~-~~ ; ~ Platforms ) Smart leath er sli p-ons with computer stitch trim. A real winner. Boys s1zes Regularly $14 99 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA WITH TRADE IN: Mon . thr.u Sat. 10 til9 Sunday 1 p.m . ti.1 5p. m. 5 LB. SUGAR EXPIRES 3-20-76 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS $12.99 $10.99 WITH EXPIRES 3/20/76 Little Boys s •zes · Regularly $12 99 WITH TRADE IN: MAXI OLEO 50 EXIRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH 3 Ll. BEEF ROAST EXPIRES 3-20-76 WITH . 1o RED . La.POTA TOES ' ExPIRES 3-20-76 �••. - The Sunday-Times Sentinel, March 14, 1976 • I QCia ~\! S .Calend ar I~~· (!.J# '";T'; ·::::::::::~.;:::w.::;:::;:::.:-:-:::::· 14 - The Sunday-Times Sentinel, March 14, J97f. a ssessment and placeme nt Massive survey launched in ten counties departments, and from their resp ec tiv e profess ional education slaffs . district efforts to identify . Forms should be mailed by handicapped children come April 5, 1976. Returned forms will then in response to recent federal be de li vered to the a plegislation - Public Law 93pl·opr ia te · school di s tri cts 380 - which requires every where professionals will school distrkt in the country deter mine whic h childr en Meigs, Monr oe, M Or gan, to ado pt such a n ide nrequire diagnostic and tification system. Perry , Vinton and Washing ton Counties - some Wei nfu rtner urge d area eva luative tes ti ng and Residents wi II soon receive 1!10,000 in alt The SEO- residents who feel they have examina tion. In addition to the mail..,ul in the mail a smvey form SEitRC project has assisl<>d childre n . with ac tual or which asks them to provide thi s llkoWJly region's 27 potential learning problems to are a residents, school information on any child they sc hool distr icts wilh their to fill out the survey form and di s tricts will requeS t in· hR ve who may have a learn- efforts to provide educational mail It to the SEO-SERRC format ion on childr en ing problem or any dif· programs for handicepped offices in the self-addressed, suspected or having lea rning ficulty which may require children since 1968. pos lage-paid envelope which problems from community special assistance in school. SEO-SERR C Dir ec t or acco mpa ni es the s urvey agencies that deal wi th children , such as health The survey form will be Rober t L. Weinfurtner sa id form . ATHENS - Every resident of the J!Kounty southeastern Ohio region will, beginning this w~k . be asked to assist their school dis tricts with the massive effort of identifying area children a ges 0.21 with actual or suspecl<>d learning pcoblems. rnailed on behalf of the school districts by lhe Southeastern Ohio Speci al Ed ucati on Reg ional Resource Center to every household in Athens, Ga lli a , Hocking, Jackson, Weinfur tn e r ex plai ne d these activities comprise the first or a three-component Hand ica pped Childr en Identification System which was approved by all school dis trict superi ntendents on December 4, 1975. The three components include: 1. Identifi cation of Sus pecte d Han dica pp ed Children. • 2. Assessment. 3. Placement. He emphasized that the componen ts will be implemented within the limits of availa ble fin ancial, hum an and material reso,urces. "In approving the identification system, " Wei nrur tner said, "this region's supen ntendents adopted resolutions urging our state and federal legislators to ac ti vely work for the. necessary resources for its full implementation." Weinfur tner emphasized that while the final intent of the survey is to provide appropria te prog rams to children with special needs, residen Is have the prerogative of not filling out and mailing this form . In- this system," Welnfurtner con tinued, "we look on these initial activities as a necessary first step toward the goal of· providing appr opri ate educational programs for children and young adults with special needs. Certainly the data generated will serve as justlflcatlon for the necessary state and federal resources to realize that formation on the form will be treated in s tr ic test confidence in accordance with federal confidentiality and privacy requirements. The mail-out , Weinburtner said, was financed through school district contributions of 10 cents per district enrollment. Additional assistance was provided by the Buckeye Hills Career Center, the Tri.County Joint Vocational School and the Washington County Joint Vocational School in terms of printing and stuffing of en· velopes. 11 goal. " Any resident with quesUons regarding the form should con tact either their local school district , the SEOSERRC office toll-free at 11101).282-4401 (593-35ll ) in the Athens exchange area. Although this region now lacks the necessary financial resources to. fully implement Bea•cattia11 tslile bang In a bank robbay without gdlh4J ..... RIDENOUR'S ANNUAL--- llou'clolllnlllo liotonlng to ....... - ·· ... ...... 1 ndonalw.ather~,chlllf -on .~~ouu~.._.. a ..-v It I WllH 8 CRYSTALS ~\ : : SUNDAY SIGN UP for Independent baseball team Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Letart Falls. Contac t Don H4pp at 247-2241. BIG BEND Emergency Radio Team (BERT )2 p.m. Sunday in the basement of former c hildr en's home Mulberry Heights, Pomero/ All members must be present to reorganize team. DISTRICT 13, Daug hters of America, rally practice, 2 p.m. Sunday at the Chester Grade School. Ali district officers and team members · urged to be present. MONDAY MEIGS COUNTY Churches • of Christ Men's Fellowship · Monday at Zion Church of Christ, 7.:30 p.m. Representatives from each church urged to attend. OKUANIZAtlonal meetin g of Five Po ints Leaders Club at Roy Holter home, Five Points, 7 to 8:30 p.m . Monday; ail in terested ,., persons welcome. _. . RA CIN E PTO regu lar meeting, 77:30 p.m. Monday i HARDWICK RANGES :liNG AT !9 01·6 1 0A~t No H3d 1 Col. $198 STARTING AT Rac in e E le m e ntar y ; cafeteria , 7 p .m . Monday . ·~ $11 f 25" ELECTRIC at : School; first three grades will .. present program ; refresh·' ments by mothers of third ·; graders. ~ CANDYSTRI PERS AT ,- Veteran s Memorial Hospi tal OIAGONI>L " ZENITH ·19CHRQM 6'01:01 OIAGONA.l 100% solid-state MEIGS-{;ALLIA Chapter .. OCSE.A will meet Monday, 8 : p.m . at the Guiding Hanel ''· School. . ' MONDAY •1 CATHOLIC WOMEN'S .< Club meeting, 7:30 p.m. ; Monday. Dr . Ed Berkich will : speak on " Ne w Techniques in "' Discovering Breas t Cancer." Members are invi ted to bring MONDAY MEIGS DEMO LAY semiannual inspection . Monday, 7:30 p.m . at Midd lepor t Masonic Temp le. All master masons invited to attend. FIVE POINTS Bucks and Does _4-H Club organizational meetrng Monday, 7 p.m. at the home of Nick Leonard . MEIGS BAND Boos te rs Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs High School in band room. TUESDAY ANNUAL INSPECTION, Racine Lodge 461 , F&AM, Tuesday evening ; all Master Masons invited. SAL I SB U R Y P TO Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the school. Pr ogram by De par tm en t of Natu ra l Resources . Fa ther's night will be observed . POTLUCK DINNER and bir t hda y obs ervan c e Harrisonville Senior Citizens Tuesday , 6 p.m. al Harrisonville school. Bring own table se rvice. LADIES AUXILIARY of Ru tla nd Fire Departme nt Tuesday at 7:30p.m . at fire house. All members urged to attend. , RA CINE BASEBALL Assn., 7 p.m. Tuesday at Racine Elementary School ; all Interested persons invited . MEIGS MUZZLE Loading Club, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m . at Tewksbary's Barber Shop; gues ts welcome . ANNU AL BIRTHDAY party, Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion , 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at post home. Party · lor members , auxiliary and their families. AREA FIRE Department and Emergency Unit meeting at 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday at the Mason, W. Va., fire station . FRIENDLY CIRCLE, Trini ty Church, 7:30 Tuesday at the church. Mrs. Thomas Young , program leader. WEDNESDAY guest. MrDD LEPORT LIT Club, WedMIDDLEPORT BUSINESS ERARY and Professi onal .Women s nesday, 2 p.m. at the home of Club, 7:30 Monday nigh t at Mrs. Bernard ·Fultz. "The Columbia Gas Co. Janice Mas.•mcre of Fa ll Cr_!!ek" will · Leffle will present the be rev iewed by Mrs. Fultz. , progra m on persona l Roll call will be a famous Ind ian . development. OHIO VALLEY Com'CHEST ER PTA Monday, mandery 23, special con7:30 p.m. at the Chester cla ve, ,7 :30 Wednesday , Elementary. Proba te Judge Pomeroy Masonic Temple . Manning Webs ter , gu est Order of the Temple to be . speaker.· UP :a 1 LITTON Microwave Cooking STARTING AT 14 CU. FT. FROST FREE REFRIGERATOR Model 85364 ~jJJ[i[i[ff) @{jf}@[i[l} LAUNDRYAPPUANCES SALE · r---------------~ 3 AAA World Wide Travel ~ $548 ~ AM t FM/ Stereo FM Tuner 3· Spee d Record Changer' \'flth Micro-Touch Tone Arm . LAS VEGAS CHARTERS ' 4 DAYS-3 NIGHTS s199.00 I. '• B &W PORTABLE . ~~ JULY 8-11 and SEPT. 2·5 ,. ___________. TIPS AND BAGGAGE HANDLING. .. '·I , •• 100 % SOLID -STATE" CALL 446.()699 THE UNIFORM CENTER SALE . Presents. ~ " . l]c- '. ~=====b..==~::, , l at n•ws... lowd pric"! Only Qu.. n. the (\llality name In apr,llancea a1nce 1908, c::an ofler you thne feature~ : A toullh tranamluion that'a1fUuanteed for 10 lon1yeata! An indettruetible at.in· leu 11teel drum that'll JUttub.and a lifetime! Plus all the aettinp you1lnet>d for modern fabric care. C o ~ on in today - we want to show you th~ Greatest American Value ever! ~@@ @O!J&1[!J b"d~t 8lg ca.,.clty rackl tflat •• ll!ly to kMtd wtth ama.t alt ail• and shapes of html. Exc\utlva r 'riOur a•• porcel ain-on1M"' inl"lor - 2 ~~~ ot p!wnlum ..-aln piUian OY«g6ezt. mata our.landlng KltcMnAid The Mcret ~ OUI' n.W Enarw Savtf bUll OR , PUitl U. and YOIA' dllhM art . ga nl l)' d.r lad with lan - clrcutaiad air With1)JI neatlng. So your dleh• c:omt out clea n, un i tlly, and, In mol lntlanc: es. wllnout an~ water ta• Of gl•. And y01.1 IIIII on a plata l<hchilnA~ • retlabltlty. HEW lfiiSTAU.ATION t<IT M'AfUBL! IOif OO.tT·'fOUitSfi.RAS County 1I . IIY FRED J. DEEL Gallla County 4·H Edenston Agent Sunday School attendance on March 7 wa s 46. The offering was $30.21. Perfect. attendance award s were made for 1975. They went to Myr tle Flanders, 3 years; Ernest Taylor, 15 years ; Helen Woode, 14 years ; Charles Woode, 6 years ; Isola Taylor, I year pin and bar ; Howard Flanders, 5 years. Worship services were held at 11 a .m. wi th an attendance of 31, Duane Sydenstricker Wednesday evening prayer services were well attended last week. Others are invited to come. The Bible Study on Tuesday aftern oon at 1:30 at the home of Gay Ann Burke was attended by 15 women and children . The subject was "God Crea ted Light". ·we can choose if we want to walk in the light or sturniJie around in th e darkn ess '. Lig ht refreshments were served. Osie Henderson has been very ill in Veterans Memori al Hospital but is better at this writing. Osie Mae Follrod is able to be out again and has returned w her job in Hocking Valley Bank at Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor call ed on Iris Ca rr last Friday. Gi\LL!POUS - Lisa McGuire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene McGuire of 201 Greenbriar, Gallipolis and a freshman at Otterbein College, has been selected as 'one of the fi ve Ivy Stewart at Minersville APRILSMITH,secretary at Pomerqy Elementary School, delegates from Ohio to the National 4-H Conference. Usa and and Mrs. Nondus Hendricks reported that several weeks ago she heard an organization in her family moved to GaUia County from Jackson County last at Racin.e. Mrs. Louise Roush called Point Pleasant was saving pull tabs !rom soft drink cans as a fall where Lisa was an outstanding 4-H member with many While In Jackson County, Lisa was se lected . o n friends and relatives in t11e accomplishments. community service project. The tabs were to be turned In for to be a member of the 01\io Teen Council, a group that consists community on Sunday. credit of time for someone to use a kidney machine. of 30 older 4-H members from across Ohio. It was from the Mrs. Patsy Spires and April reports that she began saving them as did the Teen Council that the five delegates to the National 4-H Diane called on Mr . and Mrs. teachers at the school. Now they have several boxes full and Qlnference were selected. Freddy Fields and family at don't know where to send them. conference will be held at the National 4-H Center in This Hartford, W. Va., Monday. Anyone knowing who requested saving the tabs are askea Washington, D. C. from April 24 to April 30. Attending the Mr. and Mrs: Owyer Short to please contact Mrs. Smith at the school. conference with the five delegates will be Fred Bruny, and family recently visited You' I I She also stated that if they are not needed the project is a Assistant State 4-H Leader. with Mr. and Mrs. Tom good one for ecology. tr act it do wn While at the National 4-H Conference, Lisa and the other Young and family at Tu ppers mu ch f ast er DEBBIE HARDEN SECHREST, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. four delegates from Ohio, will meet with delegates from all the Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stewart Robert Harden, Syracuse, left March 4 for Ketterback, other states and give valuable input to determine the future wt th a Germany where she joined her husband, SP 5 Paul Sechrest direction of the 4-H older youth program throughout the nation. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart and family WA NT AD serving there with the U. S. Army . at Coolville. JOIN 4-H Debbie's husband wiD be stationed there three years and Mr. and Mrs. B<lb Hart of Now is the time to join 4-H for youth interested in taking five months. Debbie's parents plan a trip to Germany the Pickerin gton spent a part in the 4-H program. Most clubs are now reorganizing and sununer of 1977. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. II is a small world as Debbie's cousin, Judy Harden interested youth and parents oflnterested youth should contact Wayne Sisson. Marino and her husband Capt. Steven Marino were stationed local advisors or the County Extension Office soon. Mrs. Cora Rupe and Mrs. at the same post. Since Debbie and her husband arrived in Louise Roush visited on 4-H PROJECf·A·RAMA Germany Debbie's cousin and husband have returned to the Wednesday with Mrs. Ina The Gallia County 4-H Project-A-Rama will be held states. Rife at Gallipolis. Monday, March 22, at the Buckeye Hills Career Center from 7Also stationed at the same post at the present time is Gene Earl Wines of Cheshire Lawrence and his wife. Gene is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul 9;30p.m ..There will be sessions on different 4-H project areas where 4-H members and parents and potentiaH-H members recently vis.ited with Rodney . Lawrence of Racine. and parents and advisors can find out more about the different Spires . Recent weekend guests of RESIDENTS ARE REMINDED of the "story hour" now 4-H projects. Everyone is welcome. Mr . and Mrs. Ancil Prunty being offered at the Middleport and Pomeroy libraries for were Mrs . Maxine Buck of youngsters age three to kindergarten age. At Middleport the story hour is at 1:30 p.m. on Monday and Hollow . Cake and ice cream and Mrs. Jess Louden and Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Prunty and family and at Pomeroy on Friday at 10:30 a.m. the revolutio nary were ~erved . . called on Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Mrs. Elizabeth Honiker of Seems like a fun time for the little tots. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fitch Ward and Shelly Sunday Charleston, W. Va. entertained with a birthday evening. ' Mr ; and Mrs. Rodn ey Recent afternoon guests of Spires visited recenlly with party for their daughter, Electric/Gas while his wife, Donna, is a Cheryl LyM, who was one Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sisson Henry Doerfer, Jr. conferred. Full uniform. Cooling-Heating were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mrs. Sylvia Rupe and Mrs. ROSE . 'GARDEN Club , patient at Pleasant Valley ye ar old on Feb. 19. Attending Sisson of Morral . unit can do it ! · were Carolee F.ilch, Mrs. Trudy Marshall of Cleveland Wednesday, 6 p.m. at the Hospital. Lilly Mae Oxyer, Marie Thursday callers of Mr. were recent guests of Mr. and of Mr. and Saturday guests on taoora; ory tests an t1 home of Mrs. Jimmy Cald- Mrs. Dewey Jon.es and Wheaton, Mr. and Mrs . and Mrs. Clinton Jones were prote cted pe•l orml!nce co mpMed to pL.lb l>sheO perJ orr~an~e tor well. Members to lake vases family were Mrs. Vonciel Charles Lewis of Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. William Malone Mrs. Leo Rupe , Mr. and Mrs. ~onve r~tto nat rurnaces Sa~tngs w ,lt Larry Little and family at to be donated lo the hospital. ~ar~ w tlh chmJII'l Mid wea ther Martin of Plain City, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Grover, Lucille and Mr. and Mrs. Wlllis Cheshire and Mr. and Mrs. wml ,trons Mrs . Archie Martin of and April of Leading Creek, White of Athalia. Other Charles Drummond at Aw,a,, Electrtc Gas . the Cohunbus and Mrs. Gladys Mrs. Cherry Wheaton, recent callers were Margaret Bulaville. er1ergy savtng co rn lot t system Martin of Gallipolis Ferry. Charlene and Lee, Mrs. Geiger, Betty Massey, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil for your horne Call l or a Mr. and Mrs. Junior White Juanita Wheaton, Mark, Barbara and Christine Wamsley vis ited recently !<orne survey and Mrs. Alzada Halfhill and Greg and Sheena and Kim, Persans. with Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Joe Halfhill · were among · Kyle and Luke Oxyer. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elkins Larkins of Long B<ltiom ·and By Irma Bales · those attending . the Refreshments of cake, ice and family visited Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Haroid ·King ' Mr . .and Mrs. Richard Southeastern Ohio Gospel cream, potato chips and Kooi- evening with Mr. and Mrs. and Roger at .Pomeroy. Jerry Darst and family of . Bradbury of Columbus spent Music program at the Ade were served. Mr. and Mrs. Marion a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Washington School on Feb. · Sunday guests of Mr. and Kemper Hollow and with Mr. Darnell enjoyed a pleasant . Mrs. C. M. Casto were Mr. and Mrs. Freddy Skaggs and drive to Huntington on Wayne Sisson and Mr. and 29. Mrs. Grace EUis of Leading and Mrs. Ted Carter of daughter, Kristi, Bulaville Sunday. Mrs . .Wendell Bradbury. AND Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Bee Halfhill Creek spent Saturday with COlumbus. R ~cent callers of. Mr. and The White Oak l':heerful Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mrs. Virgil Wamsley were attended a birthday party for her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Workers met Tuesday Schukert ~nd ~hildren, Dane Dean and Ralph Webb of their granddaughter, Carla , Doug Darst. daughter of Mr. and Mrs . . Miss Linda Jenkins, a evening at the home of Ruth and Jill, have relocated at South Point and Mr. and Mrs. MIDDLEPORT, 0. The group Mtuireesboro, Tenn., where Dwight Logan and grandson Lowell Halfhill, Georges student at Rio Grande Skaggs. College, spent a weekend participated in a Bible quiz Mr . Schukerl is on the of Pomeroy. Creek, on Feb. 18. · Mr. and Mrs. Ron Jividen with her parents, Mr. arid and an auction and singing. teaching staff at the Middle Refreslunents were served. Tennessee State University. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jenkins. Mrs. Brycle Jividen and Mr. Joe Halfhill was a Friday The next meeting will be held Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jones at the home of Charlene who hoth were ill with the flu and Mrs. Lester Jividen at stlpper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Spaulding on March 30 with are much improved at this Gerald Swisher. Uberty, W. Va. writing. Sunday guests of Mr. and Recent callers of Mr. and Irene Norris in charge. BUY YOURS NOWI Spending Monday with Mr. Wendell James was Mrs. Elmer Spaulding and Mrs. Kenneth Ralph were eMARLm" •WHITMAN family were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. 'Evelyn Matthews of discharged from the Holzer Vera Thomas were Vicki Larry Elkins and family and Story's Run and Mrs. Delores Medical Center on Feb. 27 Hall, Kim and Kevin, of 30 Years Fina• ing Available Miller an.d Mrs, Frieda after spending serveral Marengo. Tony Elkins of Eno. Ai.s o:· Complete ine of Oua lity weeks ~ere as a medical Senior citizens from this Eddie Swisher of Morehead Utile of Silver Run. Sectional Homes .. Mobile Homes patient. area a!tending the Art and have Friends and relatives State University spent a weekend with his parents, learned that Arthur Rupe of Tom Halfhill spent a recent F1ower Show in Columbus on Mr. and Mrs. Bob Swisher . Zanesville was recently weekend with Mark Smith at Tuesday were ·Mary Sisson, Cora Rupe, Malinda He came especially to attend discharged from a Zanesville Gallipolis. the wedding of his cousin, hospital and is now at home. Mr. and Mrs. Benny Hash Bradbury, Lucllle Mulford, Arthur Casto of Kanauga were Tuesday evening callers Kathryn Y~auger, Lucie Lena Swisher and Richard Mcifann. He also called on was a recent caller of Mr. and · of Mr. and Mrs. BiU Norris Martin and Phyllis Hawley. Mrs. Rnn Jividen. Mrs. Mildred Stevens of and family . Irma Bales . · ' Weekend guests of Mt . and Mr. and Mrs . Henry Bidwell Rt. spent Saturday Sunday guests of Mrs. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles · Muriel Spires were Mr. and Mrs. Bee Halfhill, Joe and Whealdon of Thurman with her mother, Mrs. Cora · Mrs . Denny Spires and Tom, .were Tammy, Susan, recently spent a day with her Rupe. Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio Bubby and Rachel Thomp- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Junior White recently children of Story's Run. ~sited with his aunts, Mrs. Ed Spears was discharged son , Gallipolis. They ali spent' Jenkins. Sunday guests of Mr. and from Holzer Medical Center Sunday with Mr . and Mrs. on Feb. 22 after spending a John Cart and Mrs. Rita Cart Mrs. Kenneth Ralph were Mr. and Mrs : Richard week there following a heart ~t Jackson . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Norris Curfman and family of attack. Hls sisters, Mrs. F1oyd Graves of Zanesville visited with his mother. Mrs. Columbus. Mrs. Mary Bradbury has and Mrs. Wllma Williams of Hattie Norris, and with Mr. Crooksville spent several and Mrs. Chester Cochran at been discharged from Holzer Center after days with him this week. He Point Pleasant on Sunday. Medical Mrs. Pearl Markins is a undergoing surgery there is recuperating nicely. Recent callers of Mrs. Allie medical patient at the recently. Recent callers were Tribble were Mr. and Mrs. Veterans Memorial Hospital. Richard and Beverly Long, J. D. and Michael Louise Roush, Annabelle Rex Lemley and friends of Circleville and Mr. and Mrs. Bradbury both had birthdays Ball, Luella Bradbury, Mr. Ray Lemley of Bulaville. on Feb. 26. J. D. was 10 and and Mrs. RObert Ball, Sue Mrs. Tribble is not well at this Michael 6. Helping them and Debbie, and Freddy celebrate were their oarents. Pullens. · wrltin~. Mr. and Mrs . Charles Tate Jim and Mary Bradbury and . Recent weekend guests of and Michael spent the their sister, , Beth Ann, Mr. · •Mrs. Lily Mae Oxyer and weekend with Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. John Ranegar, family were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Tate and daughter, Johnny, Chuckle and Shelly, Roy Jarvis, Ronnie and Laura and Carroll Tale at Uttle Kyger ; Billy Hockman, Debbie, of Colwnbus, Mr. and Colwnbus. Dottle and Dave McCoy, Mrs. Charles Lewis and son, Wendell Norris is spending Lorri, Susan and Jill of Charles of Pomeroy and Mr. 8 few days with his parents,' Addison and Mrs. Nora and Mrs. KeMy Wheaton. Mr. and Mrs . Blll Norris Berkley and Phyllis of Reese AS LOW AS •••••••••• Mrs. Margaret Wilson has been · ill the past week with flu .. Mrs. Eva Mae Phillips was a recent caller of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Searls. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Thomas were Mr : and Mrs. Eddie Thomas Don't worry and wondtr about leunl~ll your way and family of Aberdeen, Mrs. around town. Or what to su and do. Or whom to ask . ??lftYI:; ft As your WELCOME WAGON Hostess, I can simplify tho Margie Schoonover of Five buslnlls or 11tt1n1 IIIUod. Hotp you bqln to enjoy your Points, and Mr. and Mrs. new town •.• aood ahoppina, localattracllons, community John Ward of Hamilton. opportunltlll. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bales And my baskttls full or ustrulaiHslo ptouo your tomlly. · visited on Tuesday with her Take o brook from unpockllll ond coli me. father , Sammy Gibbs, who is a patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elkins and chidren, Jean and Mike , ,4,.,,, Kyger ,.,.,,,_ FOREMAN ABBOTT <!7/MO/~~ w a rvt:Gre\.v-Edieon COl~ ry Dviebn WASHERS START AT . FROM ' ~~S=:_Ac:;~_.:---l Old-fuhioned American durablllty it now on aale III!Cflln POMEROY - ·Judge Robert E. Buck Is looking forward to portraying the part of the Easter bunny next Friday and Saturday at the Kiddie Shoppe, Middleport. II is interesting to note that the bunny costume was obtained from George Creegan who did the Chri~tmas .costuming for the Mike J;)ouglas TV show and the animation at the Parkersburg Mall. . All you llttle guys and gals be sure to stop in a nd see the Easler bunny. II should prove to be two fun days, certainly for the youngsters, and, who knows, the big folks will probably enjoy the event. Gallia CHECK THESE BUYS _____ gel dishes clean with 50% less electricity. Thtr•·• 1 I<Uc:henAkt dlahwashet" lor every and By Katie Crow MOBILE HOMES INC. 366 Second Ave. KitcheiUUd, energy saver dishwashers Katie's Korner spoke from Rev. 3:1.0 Mrs. Sydenstricker and J ean Flanders sa ng a special num ber, "Then I Met The Master." MODULAR HOME AIR·HOTEL-TRANSFERS SPECIAL PRICES ON Gl BSON CHEST AND UPRIGHT FREEZERS I :; : Alfred Social Notes SALE The CANTERBURY • Model F260W. AM Digital Clock Radio. . $988 9xl2 LINOLEUM RUGS............ . 2 PC. LIVING ROOM · s The ROYAL E74J. AM/FM Portable Radio . G901P $248 SALE . SUITE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• HOOVER CLEANERS SPECIAL VALUI AM.fM TABLE RADIO F-410 SALE '16 BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP . Monsa nto's Wear-Da ted" 100% nyl on. feat ures Belgian Loop i ng ~ and. zi pp er 1can ~you out. bac k. Sizes 36' 42 Buil d a wardrobe' Only $9.00 . 1 •sa PLATFORM ROCKERS •••••••••••••• •48 BASSEIT DECORATIVE P~TE GLASS MIRRORS •••••••••••• •25 Just moved In? Fracloicall and colorlul . 111e mock-turtle she ri sleeve she ll lac:cesscJrize eve ryllltng yotl wea r. Many ·smashtng r: olors and ma tc l1. By Fa irl ie ld 's Slle Sl 1el ls " d1v1 s ion . 250 .'1W&»n~~1l visilerl nn Sunclct;: wi1h Ml' . ~ �••. - The Sunday-Times Sentinel, March 14, 1976 • I QCia ~\! S .Calend ar I~~· (!.J# '";T'; ·::::::::::~.;:::w.::;:::;:::.:-:-:::::· 14 - The Sunday-Times Sentinel, March 14, J97f. a ssessment and placeme nt Massive survey launched in ten counties departments, and from their resp ec tiv e profess ional education slaffs . district efforts to identify . Forms should be mailed by handicapped children come April 5, 1976. Returned forms will then in response to recent federal be de li vered to the a plegislation - Public Law 93pl·opr ia te · school di s tri cts 380 - which requires every where professionals will school distrkt in the country deter mine whic h childr en Meigs, Monr oe, M Or gan, to ado pt such a n ide nrequire diagnostic and tification system. Perry , Vinton and Washing ton Counties - some Wei nfu rtner urge d area eva luative tes ti ng and Residents wi II soon receive 1!10,000 in alt The SEO- residents who feel they have examina tion. In addition to the mail..,ul in the mail a smvey form SEitRC project has assisl<>d childre n . with ac tual or which asks them to provide thi s llkoWJly region's 27 potential learning problems to are a residents, school information on any child they sc hool distr icts wilh their to fill out the survey form and di s tricts will requeS t in· hR ve who may have a learn- efforts to provide educational mail It to the SEO-SERRC format ion on childr en ing problem or any dif· programs for handicepped offices in the self-addressed, suspected or having lea rning ficulty which may require children since 1968. pos lage-paid envelope which problems from community special assistance in school. SEO-SERR C Dir ec t or acco mpa ni es the s urvey agencies that deal wi th children , such as health The survey form will be Rober t L. Weinfurtner sa id form . ATHENS - Every resident of the J!Kounty southeastern Ohio region will, beginning this w~k . be asked to assist their school dis tricts with the massive effort of identifying area children a ges 0.21 with actual or suspecl<>d learning pcoblems. rnailed on behalf of the school districts by lhe Southeastern Ohio Speci al Ed ucati on Reg ional Resource Center to every household in Athens, Ga lli a , Hocking, Jackson, Weinfur tn e r ex plai ne d these activities comprise the first or a three-component Hand ica pped Childr en Identification System which was approved by all school dis trict superi ntendents on December 4, 1975. The three components include: 1. Identifi cation of Sus pecte d Han dica pp ed Children. • 2. Assessment. 3. Placement. He emphasized that the componen ts will be implemented within the limits of availa ble fin ancial, hum an and material reso,urces. "In approving the identification system, " Wei nrur tner said, "this region's supen ntendents adopted resolutions urging our state and federal legislators to ac ti vely work for the. necessary resources for its full implementation." Weinfur tner emphasized that while the final intent of the survey is to provide appropria te prog rams to children with special needs, residen Is have the prerogative of not filling out and mailing this form . In- this system," Welnfurtner con tinued, "we look on these initial activities as a necessary first step toward the goal of· providing appr opri ate educational programs for children and young adults with special needs. Certainly the data generated will serve as justlflcatlon for the necessary state and federal resources to realize that formation on the form will be treated in s tr ic test confidence in accordance with federal confidentiality and privacy requirements. The mail-out , Weinburtner said, was financed through school district contributions of 10 cents per district enrollment. Additional assistance was provided by the Buckeye Hills Career Center, the Tri.County Joint Vocational School and the Washington County Joint Vocational School in terms of printing and stuffing of en· velopes. 11 goal. " Any resident with quesUons regarding the form should con tact either their local school district , the SEOSERRC office toll-free at 11101).282-4401 (593-35ll ) in the Athens exchange area. Although this region now lacks the necessary financial resources to. fully implement Bea•cattia11 tslile bang In a bank robbay without gdlh4J ..... RIDENOUR'S ANNUAL--- llou'clolllnlllo liotonlng to ....... - ·· ... ...... 1 ndonalw.ather~,chlllf -on .~~ouu~.._.. a ..-v It I WllH 8 CRYSTALS ~\ : : SUNDAY SIGN UP for Independent baseball team Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Letart Falls. Contac t Don H4pp at 247-2241. BIG BEND Emergency Radio Team (BERT )2 p.m. Sunday in the basement of former c hildr en's home Mulberry Heights, Pomero/ All members must be present to reorganize team. DISTRICT 13, Daug hters of America, rally practice, 2 p.m. Sunday at the Chester Grade School. Ali district officers and team members · urged to be present. MONDAY MEIGS COUNTY Churches • of Christ Men's Fellowship · Monday at Zion Church of Christ, 7.:30 p.m. Representatives from each church urged to attend. OKUANIZAtlonal meetin g of Five Po ints Leaders Club at Roy Holter home, Five Points, 7 to 8:30 p.m . Monday; ail in terested ,., persons welcome. _. . RA CIN E PTO regu lar meeting, 77:30 p.m. Monday i HARDWICK RANGES :liNG AT !9 01·6 1 0A~t No H3d 1 Col. $198 STARTING AT Rac in e E le m e ntar y ; cafeteria , 7 p .m . Monday . ·~ $11 f 25" ELECTRIC at : School; first three grades will .. present program ; refresh·' ments by mothers of third ·; graders. ~ CANDYSTRI PERS AT ,- Veteran s Memorial Hospi tal OIAGONI>L " ZENITH ·19CHRQM 6'01:01 OIAGONA.l 100% solid-state MEIGS-{;ALLIA Chapter .. OCSE.A will meet Monday, 8 : p.m . at the Guiding Hanel ''· School. . ' MONDAY •1 CATHOLIC WOMEN'S .< Club meeting, 7:30 p.m. ; Monday. Dr . Ed Berkich will : speak on " Ne w Techniques in "' Discovering Breas t Cancer." Members are invi ted to bring MONDAY MEIGS DEMO LAY semiannual inspection . Monday, 7:30 p.m . at Midd lepor t Masonic Temp le. All master masons invited to attend. FIVE POINTS Bucks and Does _4-H Club organizational meetrng Monday, 7 p.m. at the home of Nick Leonard . MEIGS BAND Boos te rs Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs High School in band room. TUESDAY ANNUAL INSPECTION, Racine Lodge 461 , F&AM, Tuesday evening ; all Master Masons invited. SAL I SB U R Y P TO Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the school. Pr ogram by De par tm en t of Natu ra l Resources . Fa ther's night will be observed . POTLUCK DINNER and bir t hda y obs ervan c e Harrisonville Senior Citizens Tuesday , 6 p.m. al Harrisonville school. Bring own table se rvice. LADIES AUXILIARY of Ru tla nd Fire Departme nt Tuesday at 7:30p.m . at fire house. All members urged to attend. , RA CINE BASEBALL Assn., 7 p.m. Tuesday at Racine Elementary School ; all Interested persons invited . MEIGS MUZZLE Loading Club, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m . at Tewksbary's Barber Shop; gues ts welcome . ANNU AL BIRTHDAY party, Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion , 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at post home. Party · lor members , auxiliary and their families. AREA FIRE Department and Emergency Unit meeting at 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday at the Mason, W. Va., fire station . FRIENDLY CIRCLE, Trini ty Church, 7:30 Tuesday at the church. Mrs. Thomas Young , program leader. WEDNESDAY guest. MrDD LEPORT LIT Club, WedMIDDLEPORT BUSINESS ERARY and Professi onal .Women s nesday, 2 p.m. at the home of Club, 7:30 Monday nigh t at Mrs. Bernard ·Fultz. "The Columbia Gas Co. Janice Mas.•mcre of Fa ll Cr_!!ek" will · Leffle will present the be rev iewed by Mrs. Fultz. , progra m on persona l Roll call will be a famous Ind ian . development. OHIO VALLEY Com'CHEST ER PTA Monday, mandery 23, special con7:30 p.m. at the Chester cla ve, ,7 :30 Wednesday , Elementary. Proba te Judge Pomeroy Masonic Temple . Manning Webs ter , gu est Order of the Temple to be . speaker.· UP :a 1 LITTON Microwave Cooking STARTING AT 14 CU. FT. FROST FREE REFRIGERATOR Model 85364 ~jJJ[i[i[ff) @{jf}@[i[l} LAUNDRYAPPUANCES SALE · r---------------~ 3 AAA World Wide Travel ~ $548 ~ AM t FM/ Stereo FM Tuner 3· Spee d Record Changer' \'flth Micro-Touch Tone Arm . LAS VEGAS CHARTERS ' 4 DAYS-3 NIGHTS s199.00 I. '• B &W PORTABLE . ~~ JULY 8-11 and SEPT. 2·5 ,. ___________. TIPS AND BAGGAGE HANDLING. .. '·I , •• 100 % SOLID -STATE" CALL 446.()699 THE UNIFORM CENTER SALE . Presents. ~ " . l]c- '. ~=====b..==~::, , l at n•ws... lowd pric"! Only Qu.. n. the (\llality name In apr,llancea a1nce 1908, c::an ofler you thne feature~ : A toullh tranamluion that'a1fUuanteed for 10 lon1yeata! An indettruetible at.in· leu 11teel drum that'll JUttub.and a lifetime! Plus all the aettinp you1lnet>d for modern fabric care. C o ~ on in today - we want to show you th~ Greatest American Value ever! ~@@ @O!J&1[!J b"d~t 8lg ca.,.clty rackl tflat •• ll!ly to kMtd wtth ama.t alt ail• and shapes of html. Exc\utlva r 'riOur a•• porcel ain-on1M"' inl"lor - 2 ~~~ ot p!wnlum ..-aln piUian OY«g6ezt. mata our.landlng KltcMnAid The Mcret ~ OUI' n.W Enarw Savtf bUll OR , PUitl U. and YOIA' dllhM art . ga nl l)' d.r lad with lan - clrcutaiad air With1)JI neatlng. So your dleh• c:omt out clea n, un i tlly, and, In mol lntlanc: es. wllnout an~ water ta• Of gl•. And y01.1 IIIII on a plata l<hchilnA~ • retlabltlty. HEW lfiiSTAU.ATION t<IT M'AfUBL! IOif OO.tT·'fOUitSfi.RAS County 1I . IIY FRED J. DEEL Gallla County 4·H Edenston Agent Sunday School attendance on March 7 wa s 46. The offering was $30.21. Perfect. attendance award s were made for 1975. They went to Myr tle Flanders, 3 years; Ernest Taylor, 15 years ; Helen Woode, 14 years ; Charles Woode, 6 years ; Isola Taylor, I year pin and bar ; Howard Flanders, 5 years. Worship services were held at 11 a .m. wi th an attendance of 31, Duane Sydenstricker Wednesday evening prayer services were well attended last week. Others are invited to come. The Bible Study on Tuesday aftern oon at 1:30 at the home of Gay Ann Burke was attended by 15 women and children . The subject was "God Crea ted Light". ·we can choose if we want to walk in the light or sturniJie around in th e darkn ess '. Lig ht refreshments were served. Osie Henderson has been very ill in Veterans Memori al Hospital but is better at this writing. Osie Mae Follrod is able to be out again and has returned w her job in Hocking Valley Bank at Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor call ed on Iris Ca rr last Friday. Gi\LL!POUS - Lisa McGuire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene McGuire of 201 Greenbriar, Gallipolis and a freshman at Otterbein College, has been selected as 'one of the fi ve Ivy Stewart at Minersville APRILSMITH,secretary at Pomerqy Elementary School, delegates from Ohio to the National 4-H Conference. Usa and and Mrs. Nondus Hendricks reported that several weeks ago she heard an organization in her family moved to GaUia County from Jackson County last at Racin.e. Mrs. Louise Roush called Point Pleasant was saving pull tabs !rom soft drink cans as a fall where Lisa was an outstanding 4-H member with many While In Jackson County, Lisa was se lected . o n friends and relatives in t11e accomplishments. community service project. The tabs were to be turned In for to be a member of the 01\io Teen Council, a group that consists community on Sunday. credit of time for someone to use a kidney machine. of 30 older 4-H members from across Ohio. It was from the Mrs. Patsy Spires and April reports that she began saving them as did the Teen Council that the five delegates to the National 4-H Diane called on Mr . and Mrs. teachers at the school. Now they have several boxes full and Qlnference were selected. Freddy Fields and family at don't know where to send them. conference will be held at the National 4-H Center in This Hartford, W. Va., Monday. Anyone knowing who requested saving the tabs are askea Washington, D. C. from April 24 to April 30. Attending the Mr. and Mrs: Owyer Short to please contact Mrs. Smith at the school. conference with the five delegates will be Fred Bruny, and family recently visited You' I I She also stated that if they are not needed the project is a Assistant State 4-H Leader. with Mr. and Mrs. Tom good one for ecology. tr act it do wn While at the National 4-H Conference, Lisa and the other Young and family at Tu ppers mu ch f ast er DEBBIE HARDEN SECHREST, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. four delegates from Ohio, will meet with delegates from all the Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stewart Robert Harden, Syracuse, left March 4 for Ketterback, other states and give valuable input to determine the future wt th a Germany where she joined her husband, SP 5 Paul Sechrest direction of the 4-H older youth program throughout the nation. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart and family WA NT AD serving there with the U. S. Army . at Coolville. JOIN 4-H Debbie's husband wiD be stationed there three years and Mr. and Mrs. B<lb Hart of Now is the time to join 4-H for youth interested in taking five months. Debbie's parents plan a trip to Germany the Pickerin gton spent a part in the 4-H program. Most clubs are now reorganizing and sununer of 1977. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. II is a small world as Debbie's cousin, Judy Harden interested youth and parents oflnterested youth should contact Wayne Sisson. Marino and her husband Capt. Steven Marino were stationed local advisors or the County Extension Office soon. Mrs. Cora Rupe and Mrs. at the same post. Since Debbie and her husband arrived in Louise Roush visited on 4-H PROJECf·A·RAMA Germany Debbie's cousin and husband have returned to the Wednesday with Mrs. Ina The Gallia County 4-H Project-A-Rama will be held states. Rife at Gallipolis. Monday, March 22, at the Buckeye Hills Career Center from 7Also stationed at the same post at the present time is Gene Earl Wines of Cheshire Lawrence and his wife. Gene is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul 9;30p.m ..There will be sessions on different 4-H project areas where 4-H members and parents and potentiaH-H members recently vis.ited with Rodney . Lawrence of Racine. and parents and advisors can find out more about the different Spires . Recent weekend guests of RESIDENTS ARE REMINDED of the "story hour" now 4-H projects. Everyone is welcome. Mr . and Mrs. Ancil Prunty being offered at the Middleport and Pomeroy libraries for were Mrs . Maxine Buck of youngsters age three to kindergarten age. At Middleport the story hour is at 1:30 p.m. on Monday and Hollow . Cake and ice cream and Mrs. Jess Louden and Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Prunty and family and at Pomeroy on Friday at 10:30 a.m. the revolutio nary were ~erved . . called on Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Mrs. Elizabeth Honiker of Seems like a fun time for the little tots. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fitch Ward and Shelly Sunday Charleston, W. Va. entertained with a birthday evening. ' Mr ; and Mrs. Rodn ey Recent afternoon guests of Spires visited recenlly with party for their daughter, Electric/Gas while his wife, Donna, is a Cheryl LyM, who was one Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sisson Henry Doerfer, Jr. conferred. Full uniform. Cooling-Heating were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mrs. Sylvia Rupe and Mrs. ROSE . 'GARDEN Club , patient at Pleasant Valley ye ar old on Feb. 19. Attending Sisson of Morral . unit can do it ! · were Carolee F.ilch, Mrs. Trudy Marshall of Cleveland Wednesday, 6 p.m. at the Hospital. Lilly Mae Oxyer, Marie Thursday callers of Mr. were recent guests of Mr. and of Mr. and Saturday guests on taoora; ory tests an t1 home of Mrs. Jimmy Cald- Mrs. Dewey Jon.es and Wheaton, Mr. and Mrs . and Mrs. Clinton Jones were prote cted pe•l orml!nce co mpMed to pL.lb l>sheO perJ orr~an~e tor well. Members to lake vases family were Mrs. Vonciel Charles Lewis of Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. William Malone Mrs. Leo Rupe , Mr. and Mrs. ~onve r~tto nat rurnaces Sa~tngs w ,lt Larry Little and family at to be donated lo the hospital. ~ar~ w tlh chmJII'l Mid wea ther Martin of Plain City, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Grover, Lucille and Mr. and Mrs. Wlllis Cheshire and Mr. and Mrs. wml ,trons Mrs . Archie Martin of and April of Leading Creek, White of Athalia. Other Charles Drummond at Aw,a,, Electrtc Gas . the Cohunbus and Mrs. Gladys Mrs. Cherry Wheaton, recent callers were Margaret Bulaville. er1ergy savtng co rn lot t system Martin of Gallipolis Ferry. Charlene and Lee, Mrs. Geiger, Betty Massey, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil for your horne Call l or a Mr. and Mrs. Junior White Juanita Wheaton, Mark, Barbara and Christine Wamsley vis ited recently !<orne survey and Mrs. Alzada Halfhill and Greg and Sheena and Kim, Persans. with Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Joe Halfhill · were among · Kyle and Luke Oxyer. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elkins Larkins of Long B<ltiom ·and By Irma Bales · those attending . the Refreshments of cake, ice and family visited Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Haroid ·King ' Mr . .and Mrs. Richard Southeastern Ohio Gospel cream, potato chips and Kooi- evening with Mr. and Mrs. and Roger at .Pomeroy. Jerry Darst and family of . Bradbury of Columbus spent Music program at the Ade were served. Mr. and Mrs. Marion a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Washington School on Feb. · Sunday guests of Mr. and Kemper Hollow and with Mr. Darnell enjoyed a pleasant . Mrs. C. M. Casto were Mr. and Mrs. Freddy Skaggs and drive to Huntington on Wayne Sisson and Mr. and 29. Mrs. Grace EUis of Leading and Mrs. Ted Carter of daughter, Kristi, Bulaville Sunday. Mrs . .Wendell Bradbury. AND Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Bee Halfhill Creek spent Saturday with COlumbus. R ~cent callers of. Mr. and The White Oak l':heerful Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mrs. Virgil Wamsley were attended a birthday party for her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Workers met Tuesday Schukert ~nd ~hildren, Dane Dean and Ralph Webb of their granddaughter, Carla , Doug Darst. daughter of Mr. and Mrs . . Miss Linda Jenkins, a evening at the home of Ruth and Jill, have relocated at South Point and Mr. and Mrs. MIDDLEPORT, 0. The group Mtuireesboro, Tenn., where Dwight Logan and grandson Lowell Halfhill, Georges student at Rio Grande Skaggs. College, spent a weekend participated in a Bible quiz Mr . Schukerl is on the of Pomeroy. Creek, on Feb. 18. · Mr. and Mrs. Ron Jividen with her parents, Mr. arid and an auction and singing. teaching staff at the Middle Refreslunents were served. Tennessee State University. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jenkins. Mrs. Brycle Jividen and Mr. Joe Halfhill was a Friday The next meeting will be held Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jones at the home of Charlene who hoth were ill with the flu and Mrs. Lester Jividen at stlpper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Spaulding on March 30 with are much improved at this Gerald Swisher. Uberty, W. Va. writing. Sunday guests of Mr. and Recent callers of Mr. and Irene Norris in charge. BUY YOURS NOWI Spending Monday with Mr. Wendell James was Mrs. Elmer Spaulding and Mrs. Kenneth Ralph were eMARLm" •WHITMAN family were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. 'Evelyn Matthews of discharged from the Holzer Vera Thomas were Vicki Larry Elkins and family and Story's Run and Mrs. Delores Medical Center on Feb. 27 Hall, Kim and Kevin, of 30 Years Fina• ing Available Miller an.d Mrs, Frieda after spending serveral Marengo. Tony Elkins of Eno. Ai.s o:· Complete ine of Oua lity weeks ~ere as a medical Senior citizens from this Eddie Swisher of Morehead Utile of Silver Run. Sectional Homes .. Mobile Homes patient. area a!tending the Art and have Friends and relatives State University spent a weekend with his parents, learned that Arthur Rupe of Tom Halfhill spent a recent F1ower Show in Columbus on Mr. and Mrs. Bob Swisher . Zanesville was recently weekend with Mark Smith at Tuesday were ·Mary Sisson, Cora Rupe, Malinda He came especially to attend discharged from a Zanesville Gallipolis. the wedding of his cousin, hospital and is now at home. Mr. and Mrs. Benny Hash Bradbury, Lucllle Mulford, Arthur Casto of Kanauga were Tuesday evening callers Kathryn Y~auger, Lucie Lena Swisher and Richard Mcifann. He also called on was a recent caller of Mr. and · of Mr. and Mrs. BiU Norris Martin and Phyllis Hawley. Mrs. Rnn Jividen. Mrs. Mildred Stevens of and family . Irma Bales . · ' Weekend guests of Mt . and Mr. and Mrs . Henry Bidwell Rt. spent Saturday Sunday guests of Mrs. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles · Muriel Spires were Mr. and Mrs. Bee Halfhill, Joe and Whealdon of Thurman with her mother, Mrs. Cora · Mrs . Denny Spires and Tom, .were Tammy, Susan, recently spent a day with her Rupe. Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio Bubby and Rachel Thomp- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Junior White recently children of Story's Run. ~sited with his aunts, Mrs. Ed Spears was discharged son , Gallipolis. They ali spent' Jenkins. Sunday guests of Mr. and from Holzer Medical Center Sunday with Mr . and Mrs. on Feb. 22 after spending a John Cart and Mrs. Rita Cart Mrs. Kenneth Ralph were Mr. and Mrs : Richard week there following a heart ~t Jackson . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Norris Curfman and family of attack. Hls sisters, Mrs. F1oyd Graves of Zanesville visited with his mother. Mrs. Columbus. Mrs. Mary Bradbury has and Mrs. Wllma Williams of Hattie Norris, and with Mr. Crooksville spent several and Mrs. Chester Cochran at been discharged from Holzer Center after days with him this week. He Point Pleasant on Sunday. Medical Mrs. Pearl Markins is a undergoing surgery there is recuperating nicely. Recent callers of Mrs. Allie medical patient at the recently. Recent callers were Tribble were Mr. and Mrs. Veterans Memorial Hospital. Richard and Beverly Long, J. D. and Michael Louise Roush, Annabelle Rex Lemley and friends of Circleville and Mr. and Mrs. Bradbury both had birthdays Ball, Luella Bradbury, Mr. Ray Lemley of Bulaville. on Feb. 26. J. D. was 10 and and Mrs. RObert Ball, Sue Mrs. Tribble is not well at this Michael 6. Helping them and Debbie, and Freddy celebrate were their oarents. Pullens. · wrltin~. Mr. and Mrs . Charles Tate Jim and Mary Bradbury and . Recent weekend guests of and Michael spent the their sister, , Beth Ann, Mr. · •Mrs. Lily Mae Oxyer and weekend with Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. John Ranegar, family were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Tate and daughter, Johnny, Chuckle and Shelly, Roy Jarvis, Ronnie and Laura and Carroll Tale at Uttle Kyger ; Billy Hockman, Debbie, of Colwnbus, Mr. and Colwnbus. Dottle and Dave McCoy, Mrs. Charles Lewis and son, Wendell Norris is spending Lorri, Susan and Jill of Charles of Pomeroy and Mr. 8 few days with his parents,' Addison and Mrs. Nora and Mrs. KeMy Wheaton. Mr. and Mrs . Blll Norris Berkley and Phyllis of Reese AS LOW AS •••••••••• Mrs. Margaret Wilson has been · ill the past week with flu .. Mrs. Eva Mae Phillips was a recent caller of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Searls. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Thomas were Mr : and Mrs. Eddie Thomas Don't worry and wondtr about leunl~ll your way and family of Aberdeen, Mrs. around town. Or what to su and do. Or whom to ask . ??lftYI:; ft As your WELCOME WAGON Hostess, I can simplify tho Margie Schoonover of Five buslnlls or 11tt1n1 IIIUod. Hotp you bqln to enjoy your Points, and Mr. and Mrs. new town •.• aood ahoppina, localattracllons, community John Ward of Hamilton. opportunltlll. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bales And my baskttls full or ustrulaiHslo ptouo your tomlly. · visited on Tuesday with her Take o brook from unpockllll ond coli me. father , Sammy Gibbs, who is a patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elkins and chidren, Jean and Mike , ,4,.,,, Kyger ,.,.,,,_ FOREMAN ABBOTT <!7/MO/~~ w a rvt:Gre\.v-Edieon COl~ ry Dviebn WASHERS START AT . FROM ' ~~S=:_Ac:;~_.:---l Old-fuhioned American durablllty it now on aale III!Cflln POMEROY - ·Judge Robert E. Buck Is looking forward to portraying the part of the Easter bunny next Friday and Saturday at the Kiddie Shoppe, Middleport. II is interesting to note that the bunny costume was obtained from George Creegan who did the Chri~tmas .costuming for the Mike J;)ouglas TV show and the animation at the Parkersburg Mall. . All you llttle guys and gals be sure to stop in a nd see the Easler bunny. II should prove to be two fun days, certainly for the youngsters, and, who knows, the big folks will probably enjoy the event. Gallia CHECK THESE BUYS _____ gel dishes clean with 50% less electricity. Thtr•·• 1 I<Uc:henAkt dlahwashet" lor every and By Katie Crow MOBILE HOMES INC. 366 Second Ave. KitcheiUUd, energy saver dishwashers Katie's Korner spoke from Rev. 3:1.0 Mrs. Sydenstricker and J ean Flanders sa ng a special num ber, "Then I Met The Master." MODULAR HOME AIR·HOTEL-TRANSFERS SPECIAL PRICES ON Gl BSON CHEST AND UPRIGHT FREEZERS I :; : Alfred Social Notes SALE The CANTERBURY • Model F260W. AM Digital Clock Radio. . $988 9xl2 LINOLEUM RUGS............ . 2 PC. LIVING ROOM · s The ROYAL E74J. AM/FM Portable Radio . G901P $248 SALE . SUITE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• HOOVER CLEANERS SPECIAL VALUI AM.fM TABLE RADIO F-410 SALE '16 BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP . Monsa nto's Wear-Da ted" 100% nyl on. feat ures Belgian Loop i ng ~ and. zi pp er 1can ~you out. bac k. Sizes 36' 42 Buil d a wardrobe' Only $9.00 . 1 •sa PLATFORM ROCKERS •••••••••••••• •48 BASSEIT DECORATIVE P~TE GLASS MIRRORS •••••••••••• •25 Just moved In? Fracloicall and colorlul . 111e mock-turtle she ri sleeve she ll lac:cesscJrize eve ryllltng yotl wea r. Many ·smashtng r: olors and ma tc l1. By Fa irl ie ld 's Slle Sl 1el ls " d1v1 s ion . 250 .'1W&»n~~1l visilerl nn Sunclct;: wi1h Ml' . ~ �Ford fires Calloway itntintl VOL II Special Values On All Floor Stock and Warehouse Stock of fine furniture, and Complete Line of ·M aytag Appliances, Zenith TV and Gibson Refrigerators and freezers. We'll · Dicker, We'll Deal, Come, VIsit Now OPEN MON .. TUES .. WED. TIL 5, !THURS. 12 NOON), FRIDAY TIL 8 p.m., CLOSE SAT. AT S. . and Get Your Full Share of Our Marvelous Bargains. CHOOSE -FROM OUR LARGEST SELECTIONI .SEALY SOFA BEDS Bedroom Suites 29995 39995 49995 ' REDEEM THIS CHECK- SAVE MOREl REDEEM THIS DiECKGET WITH MATQiiNG '29995 DiAIR . RUTLAND FURNITURE INC. -'lo ..,t.jOLD GR ...Tit ,ft11j ' R U T I... .. N O ~U T L. ... ND , 0 MI 0 OFF of Our Bargain Center. We Are Increasing Our Stock SOFA BY DAY We Have A Fine BED BY NIGHT REGULAR SJSO.OO VALUE Warit To Save Money .On A New FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR '288. Installer- No Waiting! ONE BED ON SALE AT sz38 BERKLIN.E RECLINERS Get A Bargain! OR Carpet ELECTRIC RANGE? SUNRAY GAS RANGES LIVING ROOM SUITES 299.95 399.95 499.95 3 Pc. Set MUST CLEAR THEM OUTI LIVING ROOM TABLES 95 AND I COCKTAIL Redeem This OleckGet ~ ................. 599.95 .....IIlii;.., RUTLAND FURNITURE INC. ARNOL..D CilriATE 699.95 M 799.95 28168 IIU, I. A~ I) • II AN(. ~ POMEROY NATIONAL BANK .. UTI..ANO, OHIO 95 $50 AS LOW OFF Sale! Regular $59.95 INSTALLED FREE Talk About We Sell The Best! HEX Used Furnituree- TABLES WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH ZENITH 95 TRUCKLOAD VERY EXPENSIVE USED FURNITURE AT OUR LOWER PRICESI I I TELEVISION Check Us For Better Values During This Sale PAGE 17 SUNDAY, MARCH 14, 1976 Coal mine closed holding 11 .bodies By CARL A. VINES agreement with the decision. after Ule first explosion." " The employes' PARTRIDGE, Ky. (UP!) Barrett, who said Ule exact - Mine officials, fearing representatives agree Ulat cause of both blasts was still additional explosions might the important Uling is Ulat unknown, promised an result in further deaths, nohodyelsediein Ulatmine," aggressive investigation into Saturday .decided to seal a McKnight said. both explosions. southeastern Kentucky coal Frizzell said officials dis"Both MESA and the mine, leaving entombed the cussed leaving the mine open Solicitor General are bodies of 11 of 26 victims of and various ways of conducting investigations," two disasters Ulis week . monitoring the No. 1 Black Barrett said. The unanimous decision to Mountain mine, site of lioth Frizzell added, "We are seal the mine for three explosions. However, he said going to have the most months was made after a live Ule final decision to seal the Ulorough investigation ever hour meeling at the Scotia e11tire mine and keep the made jointly with Ule state of Coal Co. mine, site of two other two mines at the Kentucky, and if lbere is any explosions. company closed would allow evidence of wrong-doing on Fifteen miners were killed the facility 1o "cool." tile part of anyone, the full in the first blast Tuesday and AB the decision was being sanction ol Ule law will he II were killed when another made, seven more funerals brought lo bear. " explosion ripped through the for victims of the first The ·families of the mine late Thursday night disaster were being survivors of botll disaslers while the first disaster was conducted in nearby coal will receive economic aid under investigation. villages in cold, snowy from the state and federal Three more . governments. Kent Frizzell, Wlder secre- weather. it was tary of tile Interior·, said a funerals will he held Sunday. announc.ed. Rent payments _probe has begun to detennine No · plans for a mass if there was criminal memorial service for the 11 miners were negligence by any individuals other or groups in either disaster. inunediately made. " T h e pr im a r y R o be r t Ba r ret t , consideration was Ule safely adminstrator of the Mining. of the miners," said FrizzeD, Enforcement Safety who added a public hearing Adminstration, asked why would be held in nearby Ule decision to go back in the Whitesburg at a future date. mine was different Saturday " Four of the alternatives Ulan after Ule first explosion, were considered to be too replied, "conditions are now dangerous." different from after the initial David McKnight, president explosion. The ventilation By CARL INGRAM of Ule Union Scotia Employes system is more extensively SACRAMENTO, Calif. Association, voiced damaged now than II was (UPI) - Theabruplentryof were suspimded and a moratorium on olher types of expenses were announced and Kentucky Gov . Julian Carroll said he would send .a representative to the area to discuss providing state unemployment assistance . The 11 whose bodies remain in the mine, include federal mine inspectors Kenneth Kiser, Coeburn, Va .; Richard Sammons, Auxier, Ky. ; and Grover Tussey, Allen, Ky. and Scotia mine employes, all from Kentucky : James 0 . Williams, 23, Hindman; Don Creech Sr., 30, Cumberland; J .B. Hollrook, 43, Millstone; John Hackworth, 29, CUmberland; Don Polly, 46, Mayking; Monroe Sturgill, 40, Whitesburg; James Sturgill, 46, Eolia and Glen Barker, 29, Partridge. By RICHARD H. GRDWALD GREENSBORO, N.C. ( UP!) President Ford ''temporarily" replaced his campaign manager, Howard " Bo" Callaway, Saturday pending investigation of claims Calla· way may have w;ed his official influence to acquire national forest land for a ski resort he owns. " I have full faith in Bo Callaway," a grim-faced Ford said on his arrival from lllinois lor campaign appearances in North Carolina ' s March 23 presidential primary. "He is a man of integrity." ·· A few hours after Ford's action, Sen. Floyd Haskell, IU:olo ., chainnan of a Senate subcommittee investigating the allegations against Callaway, said he wouid subpoena Callaway lor tesiimony, possibly on April 6. "It seems to me there is enough to indicate a possibility of improper conduct on behalf of Mr. Callaway and, IUlder the circumstances, I Ulink Ule President did Ule right Uling," Haskell said in Denver. Callaway's "leave" - he will stay on Ule campaign payroll - follows reports a Colorado ski resort finn in which he owns a major share tried to obtain 2,000 acres of adjacent national forest land while Callaway was Army secretary and, later, Ford's campaign manager in 1975. Callaway, who .flew to Greenshoro willl Ford but left for Washington on a commercial airliner severai hours later, said Ulere had been "no impropriety whatsoever" in the matter. "But this President, quite properly, has Ule support of the American people for an honest and open adminstration . .. " Callaway said, adding than any congressional hearings into Ule iand acquisition matter "could · cast a pall over the campaign." Ford named Stllart Spencer, his chief campaign aide and the man credited willl direcling his recent primary viclories in New Hampshire, Vennont, Massachusetts and Florida, as his acting campaign chairman. White House press secretary Ron Nessen said, "The President does not know in his own mind whether Ulere is 8 rown d·' 1 r d ec a e for President ~~· E~~nd GD:~~:afr~ m:~~~~·~.;:~;rdi?o~cyou~i~ .'}'::::::;:;:::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:::::::::::::;:;:::::::::;:;:;:t. r::::~:nt~~ ~~~tedasne! ci~~t:~~za~fo~t:t st~~~g:~c~: .::.·__.: Outlawed Irish promise :. new bomh war in E ngland I :~:~ 1:· ~::; ;:;: ;::: :':: ::;: holds a commanding lead In public opinion polls over any ofUlem. barriers Saturday to other candidates planning to run in California· · The June 8 _primary in which he will run for a share DUBLIN , lrel•od (UPI) - The oullawed lrlJh Republican Army Saturday issued a olajemen! !o the Democratic officials who mw;t maintain good relations with him after Ule primary and national convention . " I think I've made a AMB ~P E:CG SCOP E D .C . OEFII:'H'llLI..A ECG TAPEWJ.'.l!T 6"'-" 7C'--•• f! r • .. JP 845 any substance in the charges. "But he cerlainly did not wHilt the matter to fester in his campaign and, Ulerefore, agreed to Callaway's offer to step aside till Ule matter could be resolved." Nessen said he did not expect Ule matter to have any effect on Ford's :;:; .'~ .:~_.: \ :~ :: :::: ;:;: United Press lnlernational Ford named Stuart Spencer President Ford's election as acting Cllmpaign manager campaign, ~ailing smoothly to replace Callaway. until now Wllll lour straight . Callaway nettled liberal prunary v1ctor_1es and the Republicans last year by !0 th£ n~ti~nal " convention , dif(erent ," said Ule 37-year· prospect of a ftflll Tuesday, " calllag Vice President Nelson • ~usmakmgltoryeoltheJ?OSt , ~ld clliel ei<ecu\ive · of the lj'~S jolted Saturday by t~e Rockefeller a ,politicah lmpottant prel:onv&ntlon • nation•s·most populous state. temporary resignation of 1ts liability. Rockefeller later races of all. · Brown - whose lather manager. Howard "Bo" Cal- . wiUldrew as a candida(e for AB a fayorite son, he makes former Gov. Edmund G: laway . the No. 2 spot. Ule always difficult task of '.'Pat" Brown, ran as a Callaway told reporters acHis attacks on GOP raising campaign · money favorite son in 1960 - ~ companying Ford . from presidential' contender Dhnms to Norlll Carolma he Ronald Reagan, claiming was steppmg down until the · Ford's victories in New during a conversation with resolution Of allegations he Hampshire and Florida calile reporters Friday evening. unproperlyusedh1smfluence in Reagan's "strongest" · . He promised a "full and as secretary of the Army to states caused Ule GOP chalstrong" candidacy and left gain advantanges from tile lenge~ to strike back Friday, the door wide open lor U.S. Forest Service for a charging Ford aides willl campaigning in other state Colorado ski resort he was "lying in Uleir teeth " · Office would be s~t up to help primaries. But in his ' trying to develop. typically oblique fashion he provide counseling, training and referral of persons lo declined io commit himself to private enterprise jobs, and any of Ulem. through 'reservoirs " of · "What I'll do. il anything, taxpayer-financed jobs Ulat I'd ralller leave to another could he phased in and out day ,'" Brown said later . Brown. whose political according to economic philosophy · defies a conditions. label, said he conventional H the economy responds By RICK DU BROW Symbionese Liberation well, Humphrey and Hawkins entered the California race SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)- Army, and Ulat she lied on the because no "clear cut" frontsaid, the bill could result in a The Patricia Hearst trial, stand when she said she was net profit for the government runner has emerged. He said although bogged down by her forced to help rob the bank. increased he intended to campaign for illness . because and detailed He said she joined her employment and business "full employment" and psychiatric questioning, ·kidnapers because she was output would raise tax conservatlon of natural heads into what probably will hored and dissatisfied willl revenues .while decreasing . resources. be lhe final week of testimony her life. But on his first public IDlemployment corppensation on ·Monday. Fort also testified Ulat Miss appearance since his announand welfare. Miss Hearst, who came Hearst had engaged in sex at H the economy makes the cement, Brown Friday night down with the .flu on age 15, took drugs, fought worst possible response, encountered a polite bul not Thursday, forcing a willl her parents, was bored Humphrey said, the enthusiastic response at a postponement of llle trial, willl her fiance and had a government would create 4 $50-a-plate legislative fund · was reported to be recovering reputation for lying ~o get out million jobs under the bill and raising dinner at a swank in her San Mateo CoiDlty Jail Conlinued on Page 18 the net annual cost would be cour.try club ·in wealthy cell. Marin County. $12 billion. . · If found guilty of anned bank robbery, 2nd a second charge of using a weapon during a felony, she. faces up to 35 years in prison. Waiting to resume the Carey's statement Carey also provided new stand as Ule trial's eighlll described activitie,s dating information about the 1972 week begins is Dr. Harry BATILE CREEK, Mich. back to Ule year he was hired' delivery of $5,000 to Sen. Kozol, longtime director of a ( UPI ) - A fiery, two-car lor criminally . Howard Baker, R-Tenn. Half center by Gulf. crash in suburban Bedford He said Wild directed him Ule amount was legal, but dangerous sex offenders in Township took· the lives in 1970 to deliver "sealed en: half came from Gulf's slus11 Massachusetts, who had just of five persons, all begun telling the jury about velopes" to Ule Capitol Hill lund and Baker has agreect to in their teens or ear~ his examinations of Miss ofl:ces of then Reps. Chet repay it. ly 20s, late Friday . A Holifield, !).{;aUf., and Craig "Shortly after .Ule Special Hearst when the trial was young man' whose yoiDlger Hosmer, R-Calif. Both Committee on Watergate was recessed last Wednesday. sister died, was in serious Also a possible witness Hosmer and Holifield left created in the Senate, Mr. condition at a hospital. begin before ' the attorneys Branson (Baker aide Hugh Congress in 1974. Authorities said a speeding final arguments .is Miss Carey said he went 1o Branson) called me and of control, slid car went out C~therine Hearst's mother, Capitol Hill again in 1972 with stated that the senator Ule oncoming lane and into Hearst, who may be called by "sealed envelopes" for wished 1o make a public was struck broadside by a the defense as a Holifield, Hosmer, the late disclosure of all of his Police said It second vehicle. "sun;ebuttal" witness to Sen. Allen Ellender, D·La., campaign contributions and was raining at the time . counter testimony about the Ule late Rep. Hale Boggs, (). according to his records, Three persons were riding La., and Reps. Melvin Price, which were not on one polni influence of Dr. Joel Fort, a In each of Ule cars. on the prosecution witness, ().Dl., _and Joe Evins, D:Tenn. clear, Mr. Wild had given him The victims In the speeding Hearst family. . W1ll1am Keel, an a1de lo , a$2,500checkandlhadgiven car were Identified as the Fort Mrs. Hearst accused Evins, said: "It never hap- them $2,500 In cash, was that Vileo, 19, of driver. Thomas during the pa>1 week of lying pened." a correct statement that the conver8ation in which Battle Creek, and his about a 1 Wll!l was Indicted Friday senator could 'release," l1e suggested MiSs Hearst passengers, Shane Marsh and on charges by the Watergale Carey said. try plea bargaining should Richard Loder, both 17, special . pi'Qsecuto~ that He said Wild was disturbed wllll the government instead Battle Creek. directed Illegal contributions and tried ''to find someone Victims in Ule second car of $5,000 to the 1974 primary "!ho coold stand responsible of going to trial. were the driver, Clark During Fort's lour days on campaign of Sen. Daniel K. for that additional $2,500 Hayden Jr ., 2.1, of Niles and a the stand, he Insisted Miss Inouye, ().Hawaii. and $2,500 contribution," but could not "queen" rather passenger,lngrid Griffith , 19, Hearst was a to the 1972 general campaign do so . ' ~private'' in the than a of Augusl<l . of Sen. Sam Nunn, ~a. MAYTAG SALE $288 Right-to-job bill readied By DONALD H. MAY political year and will lean WASHINGTON (UPIJ hard on any Republican runDemocrats are Introducing nlng for president in . legislation this week to give November. every adult American the The biD, called Ule ''Full right to a job, provided Employment and Balanced through the federal Growth Act," raises Issues to he debated. Most Democratic government If necessary. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey ]l"esldential contenders have of Minnesota and Rep. endor!iedanearlierversion of Augustus F. Hawkins of it . It calls on the President, California said the bill wOuld set a national goal to reduce Congress and the Federal unemployment !o 3 per cent Reserve Board to map in four years. · . budset, tax and monetary It also would significantly polldea that work toward a 3cut in.flation and increase tbe per-cent, "full employment" nation's productivity by $500 goal through free enterprise billion, the co.aponsors said. economic forces. Willi more tban 7.1 million To th• e1ttenl the economy persons unemployed, a 7.6 falls short of Ulis, lbe bill says per cent unemployment rate, Ule government will prQvide ' Democrats will be pushing "job opportunities" to all the administration of adult Americans who looked President Ford hard on lor but found oo work. unemployment in this A new Full Employment 1 Scandal closing onto Senator Scott ' By LEONARD CURRY WASHINGTON (UPI) Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott asked a Gulf OU lobbyist to contribute to a GOP congressman's re· election effort In 1974 shorlly after Gulf's conviction for campaign gift violations, federal court documents showed Saturday. sCott had been told before he made the request that Gulf's pipeline of funds was closed, according to other documents. The docwnenll included a . sworn statement of former FBI agent Norval E. Carey, who became a Gulf lobbyist in Washington In 1970, and a letter from Scott to Carey. · 'Ibe matwl wu filed with Ule U.S. Dlltrict Court Qll Jan. 12 by lbe SecuriUea and Exchange Commiuion In connection with civil fraud charges againat Gulf's fonner chief lobbyist, Claude Wild Jr., but escaped public notice until found by UPI. Scott's letter on Senate ' ' . '"· stationery asked Carey to attend a fund-raising reception for Rep. Albert Johnson, R-Pa., at Washington's lileraton Park Hotel Jan. 30, 1974. "With your help we can assure AI Johnson's return in 1974. We need to keep men of Integrity in Congress," said the leiter, which was signed "Hugh" over a type-wriiten signature: "Hugh Scott, Mlriorlty Leader." The letter was sent after Wild and Gulf were convicted in December, 1973, of Illegally using corporate lunda to make 1972 campaign contributions of $100,000 to Richard M. Nlson, $15,000 to Rep. Wilbur MUis, ().Ark., and $10,000 to Sen. Henry M. Jacbon, ().Wash. · Shortly before · his conviction, Wild had told Scott "that there were no tonser any fundi and that his pipeline had been cut off," accordlnl to a report Gulf filed with the SEC and the court tllree months &RO. u.s.s., ... • • • - - • ~ ., I campaign. · Former Californja Gov. Ronald Reagan, Ford's rivai for the GOP presidential nomination, said he could not see how tile Callaway departure "would be a help to me ... "AB a matter .of !act, some of the Continued on Page 18 Smooth Ford bandwagon jolted :::~~:u::e ::~::·t.:.u:~.bth:a;R:~:: ~:1 . ~~a!:r~:;;:}:;E~~~ ~~:ii:~!~:!~f~~:£:~ "Now .we wW let u terrurlltl." Tbe •temeat, the · bluoteotwaralng issued by the QlA Ia lbe put year, : was Interpreted· by IRA 10urcet 11 beraldlnl a new altack on targets Ia Brltaia. The written otatemeat wu banded !o sel~led :~:; newsmeo for copying Ia a depwtan from the usual ::;: custom of telephoning such announcemellls • REGIONAL EMERGENCY AMBULANCE service officials are in the process of giving demonstrations lhroughout Gallia County in connection witll the promotion of a .4 of a mill levy which will appear on a special ballot March 30. Forty-five educational programs were scheduled for the montll of March. As of today, 22 have been made throlighout the city and county. Programs include a demonstration willl a SEOEMS vehicle, color slide presentation, movie and distribution of brochures ellplaining why the valuable service is needed in the area . Pictured a hove in rear of SEOEMS ambulance are Darrell Wasmer, left, and Gary Wallace. :~ _, , :;,:~::::,~: ::,,,::,::,:,,:,::::;,,,,:,: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :;: : : :: : : !.': ~~::'he~·li~~~iaan~~~~ra~: :r~~~~c~att~~s or~!~i~~~ TRY USII WE HAVE LIVING ROOM SUITES STICKING OUT OF OUR EARS! A Bargain! YOU CAN BUY ONE OR TEN DINING ROOM FURNITURE Anywhere In Southern Ohio?? These Suites CARPETING Converta Bed Sale •R AN CH POMEROY NATIONAL BANK We Can Save You Money On Sealy & Norwalk $ 28168 We Have The Largest Selection Of Are Located In The Rear STEEL FRAME $ 2HEX Did You Know NO. 7 Hearst trial .is nea~g · its end Five killed in collision \ There was no immediate up as the key state for Ulr.ee reaction by .Ule Reagan cam· Democrats who badly need to paign to Callaway's improve their positions . departure. George Wallace figures to be Ford, campaigning in Carter's major opponent as Greensboro, rellerated Ulat he was in his Florida loss last Secretary of State Henry 'A: week. Sargent Shriver needs Kissinger could keep the job · to do weD in the state he once as long as he wants and said made his home, and Fred he would consider Gov. Harris wants a portion of the James E. Holshouser of 169 convention delegates in Norlll Carolina as a possible order lo keep his .flagging running mate and for a high hopes alive. · Edmund G. Brown Jr ., government post in any next Ford administration. Reagan's successor as Cali· Two leading democratic fornia governor, became a contenders took Ule day off. face to be reckoned with Demo c r a tic Sen. Henry Jackson was in am on g the nal)on's cappital. Jinuny presidential aspirants Ulis Carter was at his home in weekend. Plains, Ga . Reagan, fighting Brown said late Friday he what he concedes is probably would become a "full and a losing battle Tuesday's serious" candidate - he illinois primary, ended his rejected the label "favorite campaign Ulere Saturday an.d son"- in Ule June 8 California was spending the next four primary, a move Ulat clouds days at home in California. Ule hopes of other Democrats Morris Udall was upstate in who hoped a major share of New York, where he· has Ule state's 280 convention mtensified his efforts for the delegates in the final primary April 6 primary. would propel Ill em to the illinois, however, shaped nomination. Zarh charged in Ohio conspiracy United Press International Fonner Sen. Howard M. Metzenba urn, D-Ohio, Saturday charged iwo federal officials with conspiring to ·get state utility regulators to increase rates and profits. At Ule same time, Metzen· baum's senatorial opponent in the state's June 8 Democratic primary election, Rep. James V. Stanlon, ~hio, blasted Sen . Robert Taft Jr., R.()hio, for what he called Taft's "total inability to understand unemployment and its costs to the people of Cincinnati." Metzenbaum, in a speech lo more lhan 400 Cleveland consumers, said his charge was based on a letter published in the Congressiqnal Record. He said Federal Power Commis· sion Chairman Richard L. Dunnham asked Federal Energy Administrator Frank Zarb !o join him in prevailing upon state agencies to increase public utility rates in order to hike utility company profits. " In all my public and private life," said Metzenbaum, "Ulis haS to be the most damnable display ol government leadership against lhe people that I have ever witnessed. " For the .h ead of one agency to write another '· agency, both of which are ostensibly charged with representing the public, to join log ether louse the power of Ule federal government to push local public utility regulators in to allowing increases to already staggering utility rates is unconscionable, unbelievable and unsavory, 11 Metzenbaum said. Meanwhile, Stanton issued a statement in which he said layoffs of city workers Ulrealened In Cincinnati for June need not happen . "For a lack of three votes in the Senate, one of Ulem by Mr. Taft, Uliscity will have to cut back on its services and lay off more than 500 of its workers ," said Stanton. Stanton referred lo the Public Works Employment Act, which Taft opposed and which fell short by Ulree votes of a velo override. Stanton said Ule threatened layoffs would not take place if legislation he has proposed is passed swiftly. Under Stanlon 's proposal, federal Revenue Sharing funds to local governments wouid be supplemented when unemployment e•ceeds 6 per cent in a· given area. He said no local government would receive less federal monies under his proposal and many would receive more . t �Ford fires Calloway itntintl VOL II Special Values On All Floor Stock and Warehouse Stock of fine furniture, and Complete Line of ·M aytag Appliances, Zenith TV and Gibson Refrigerators and freezers. We'll · Dicker, We'll Deal, Come, VIsit Now OPEN MON .. TUES .. WED. TIL 5, !THURS. 12 NOON), FRIDAY TIL 8 p.m., CLOSE SAT. AT S. . and Get Your Full Share of Our Marvelous Bargains. 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HEX Used Furnituree- TABLES WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH ZENITH 95 TRUCKLOAD VERY EXPENSIVE USED FURNITURE AT OUR LOWER PRICESI I I TELEVISION Check Us For Better Values During This Sale PAGE 17 SUNDAY, MARCH 14, 1976 Coal mine closed holding 11 .bodies By CARL A. VINES agreement with the decision. after Ule first explosion." " The employes' PARTRIDGE, Ky. (UP!) Barrett, who said Ule exact - Mine officials, fearing representatives agree Ulat cause of both blasts was still additional explosions might the important Uling is Ulat unknown, promised an result in further deaths, nohodyelsediein Ulatmine," aggressive investigation into Saturday .decided to seal a McKnight said. both explosions. southeastern Kentucky coal Frizzell said officials dis"Both MESA and the mine, leaving entombed the cussed leaving the mine open Solicitor General are bodies of 11 of 26 victims of and various ways of conducting investigations," two disasters Ulis week . monitoring the No. 1 Black Barrett said. The unanimous decision to Mountain mine, site of lioth Frizzell added, "We are seal the mine for three explosions. However, he said going to have the most months was made after a live Ule final decision to seal the Ulorough investigation ever hour meeling at the Scotia e11tire mine and keep the made jointly with Ule state of Coal Co. mine, site of two other two mines at the Kentucky, and if lbere is any explosions. company closed would allow evidence of wrong-doing on Fifteen miners were killed the facility 1o "cool." tile part of anyone, the full in the first blast Tuesday and AB the decision was being sanction ol Ule law will he II were killed when another made, seven more funerals brought lo bear. " explosion ripped through the for victims of the first The ·families of the mine late Thursday night disaster were being survivors of botll disaslers while the first disaster was conducted in nearby coal will receive economic aid under investigation. villages in cold, snowy from the state and federal Three more . governments. Kent Frizzell, Wlder secre- weather. it was tary of tile Interior·, said a funerals will he held Sunday. announc.ed. Rent payments _probe has begun to detennine No · plans for a mass if there was criminal memorial service for the 11 miners were negligence by any individuals other or groups in either disaster. inunediately made. " T h e pr im a r y R o be r t Ba r ret t , consideration was Ule safely adminstrator of the Mining. of the miners," said FrizzeD, Enforcement Safety who added a public hearing Adminstration, asked why would be held in nearby Ule decision to go back in the Whitesburg at a future date. mine was different Saturday " Four of the alternatives Ulan after Ule first explosion, were considered to be too replied, "conditions are now dangerous." different from after the initial David McKnight, president explosion. The ventilation By CARL INGRAM of Ule Union Scotia Employes system is more extensively SACRAMENTO, Calif. Association, voiced damaged now than II was (UPI) - Theabruplentryof were suspimded and a moratorium on olher types of expenses were announced and Kentucky Gov . Julian Carroll said he would send .a representative to the area to discuss providing state unemployment assistance . The 11 whose bodies remain in the mine, include federal mine inspectors Kenneth Kiser, Coeburn, Va .; Richard Sammons, Auxier, Ky. ; and Grover Tussey, Allen, Ky. and Scotia mine employes, all from Kentucky : James 0 . Williams, 23, Hindman; Don Creech Sr., 30, Cumberland; J .B. Hollrook, 43, Millstone; John Hackworth, 29, CUmberland; Don Polly, 46, Mayking; Monroe Sturgill, 40, Whitesburg; James Sturgill, 46, Eolia and Glen Barker, 29, Partridge. By RICHARD H. GRDWALD GREENSBORO, N.C. ( UP!) President Ford ''temporarily" replaced his campaign manager, Howard " Bo" Callaway, Saturday pending investigation of claims Calla· way may have w;ed his official influence to acquire national forest land for a ski resort he owns. " I have full faith in Bo Callaway," a grim-faced Ford said on his arrival from lllinois lor campaign appearances in North Carolina ' s March 23 presidential primary. "He is a man of integrity." ·· A few hours after Ford's action, Sen. Floyd Haskell, IU:olo ., chainnan of a Senate subcommittee investigating the allegations against Callaway, said he wouid subpoena Callaway lor tesiimony, possibly on April 6. "It seems to me there is enough to indicate a possibility of improper conduct on behalf of Mr. Callaway and, IUlder the circumstances, I Ulink Ule President did Ule right Uling," Haskell said in Denver. Callaway's "leave" - he will stay on Ule campaign payroll - follows reports a Colorado ski resort finn in which he owns a major share tried to obtain 2,000 acres of adjacent national forest land while Callaway was Army secretary and, later, Ford's campaign manager in 1975. Callaway, who .flew to Greenshoro willl Ford but left for Washington on a commercial airliner severai hours later, said Ulere had been "no impropriety whatsoever" in the matter. "But this President, quite properly, has Ule support of the American people for an honest and open adminstration . .. " Callaway said, adding than any congressional hearings into Ule iand acquisition matter "could · cast a pall over the campaign." Ford named Stllart Spencer, his chief campaign aide and the man credited willl direcling his recent primary viclories in New Hampshire, Vennont, Massachusetts and Florida, as his acting campaign chairman. White House press secretary Ron Nessen said, "The President does not know in his own mind whether Ulere is 8 rown d·' 1 r d ec a e for President ~~· E~~nd GD:~~:afr~ m:~~~~·~.;:~;rdi?o~cyou~i~ .'}'::::::;:;:::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:::::::::::::;:;:::::::::;:;:;:t. r::::~:nt~~ ~~~tedasne! ci~~t:~~za~fo~t:t st~~~g:~c~: .::.·__.: Outlawed Irish promise :. new bomh war in E ngland I :~:~ 1:· ~::; ;:;: ;::: :':: ::;: holds a commanding lead In public opinion polls over any ofUlem. barriers Saturday to other candidates planning to run in California· · The June 8 _primary in which he will run for a share DUBLIN , lrel•od (UPI) - The oullawed lrlJh Republican Army Saturday issued a olajemen! !o the Democratic officials who mw;t maintain good relations with him after Ule primary and national convention . " I think I've made a AMB ~P E:CG SCOP E D .C . OEFII:'H'llLI..A ECG TAPEWJ.'.l!T 6"'-" 7C'--•• f! r • .. JP 845 any substance in the charges. "But he cerlainly did not wHilt the matter to fester in his campaign and, Ulerefore, agreed to Callaway's offer to step aside till Ule matter could be resolved." Nessen said he did not expect Ule matter to have any effect on Ford's :;:; .'~ .:~_.: \ :~ :: :::: ;:;: United Press lnlernational Ford named Stuart Spencer President Ford's election as acting Cllmpaign manager campaign, ~ailing smoothly to replace Callaway. until now Wllll lour straight . Callaway nettled liberal prunary v1ctor_1es and the Republicans last year by !0 th£ n~ti~nal " convention , dif(erent ," said Ule 37-year· prospect of a ftflll Tuesday, " calllag Vice President Nelson • ~usmakmgltoryeoltheJ?OSt , ~ld clliel ei<ecu\ive · of the lj'~S jolted Saturday by t~e Rockefeller a ,politicah lmpottant prel:onv&ntlon • nation•s·most populous state. temporary resignation of 1ts liability. Rockefeller later races of all. · Brown - whose lather manager. Howard "Bo" Cal- . wiUldrew as a candida(e for AB a fayorite son, he makes former Gov. Edmund G: laway . the No. 2 spot. Ule always difficult task of '.'Pat" Brown, ran as a Callaway told reporters acHis attacks on GOP raising campaign · money favorite son in 1960 - ~ companying Ford . from presidential' contender Dhnms to Norlll Carolma he Ronald Reagan, claiming was steppmg down until the · Ford's victories in New during a conversation with resolution Of allegations he Hampshire and Florida calile reporters Friday evening. unproperlyusedh1smfluence in Reagan's "strongest" · . He promised a "full and as secretary of the Army to states caused Ule GOP chalstrong" candidacy and left gain advantanges from tile lenge~ to strike back Friday, the door wide open lor U.S. Forest Service for a charging Ford aides willl campaigning in other state Colorado ski resort he was "lying in Uleir teeth " · Office would be s~t up to help primaries. But in his ' trying to develop. typically oblique fashion he provide counseling, training and referral of persons lo declined io commit himself to private enterprise jobs, and any of Ulem. through 'reservoirs " of · "What I'll do. il anything, taxpayer-financed jobs Ulat I'd ralller leave to another could he phased in and out day ,'" Brown said later . Brown. whose political according to economic philosophy · defies a conditions. label, said he conventional H the economy responds By RICK DU BROW Symbionese Liberation well, Humphrey and Hawkins entered the California race SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)- Army, and Ulat she lied on the because no "clear cut" frontsaid, the bill could result in a The Patricia Hearst trial, stand when she said she was net profit for the government runner has emerged. He said although bogged down by her forced to help rob the bank. increased he intended to campaign for illness . because and detailed He said she joined her employment and business "full employment" and psychiatric questioning, ·kidnapers because she was output would raise tax conservatlon of natural heads into what probably will hored and dissatisfied willl revenues .while decreasing . resources. be lhe final week of testimony her life. But on his first public IDlemployment corppensation on ·Monday. Fort also testified Ulat Miss appearance since his announand welfare. Miss Hearst, who came Hearst had engaged in sex at H the economy makes the cement, Brown Friday night down with the .flu on age 15, took drugs, fought worst possible response, encountered a polite bul not Thursday, forcing a willl her parents, was bored Humphrey said, the enthusiastic response at a postponement of llle trial, willl her fiance and had a government would create 4 $50-a-plate legislative fund · was reported to be recovering reputation for lying ~o get out million jobs under the bill and raising dinner at a swank in her San Mateo CoiDlty Jail Conlinued on Page 18 the net annual cost would be cour.try club ·in wealthy cell. Marin County. $12 billion. . · If found guilty of anned bank robbery, 2nd a second charge of using a weapon during a felony, she. faces up to 35 years in prison. Waiting to resume the Carey's statement Carey also provided new stand as Ule trial's eighlll described activitie,s dating information about the 1972 week begins is Dr. Harry BATILE CREEK, Mich. back to Ule year he was hired' delivery of $5,000 to Sen. Kozol, longtime director of a ( UPI ) - A fiery, two-car lor criminally . Howard Baker, R-Tenn. Half center by Gulf. crash in suburban Bedford He said Wild directed him Ule amount was legal, but dangerous sex offenders in Township took· the lives in 1970 to deliver "sealed en: half came from Gulf's slus11 Massachusetts, who had just of five persons, all begun telling the jury about velopes" to Ule Capitol Hill lund and Baker has agreect to in their teens or ear~ his examinations of Miss ofl:ces of then Reps. Chet repay it. ly 20s, late Friday . A Holifield, !).{;aUf., and Craig "Shortly after .Ule Special Hearst when the trial was young man' whose yoiDlger Hosmer, R-Calif. Both Committee on Watergate was recessed last Wednesday. sister died, was in serious Also a possible witness Hosmer and Holifield left created in the Senate, Mr. condition at a hospital. begin before ' the attorneys Branson (Baker aide Hugh Congress in 1974. Authorities said a speeding final arguments .is Miss Carey said he went 1o Branson) called me and of control, slid car went out C~therine Hearst's mother, Capitol Hill again in 1972 with stated that the senator Ule oncoming lane and into Hearst, who may be called by "sealed envelopes" for wished 1o make a public was struck broadside by a the defense as a Holifield, Hosmer, the late disclosure of all of his Police said It second vehicle. "sun;ebuttal" witness to Sen. Allen Ellender, D·La., campaign contributions and was raining at the time . counter testimony about the Ule late Rep. Hale Boggs, (). according to his records, Three persons were riding La., and Reps. Melvin Price, which were not on one polni influence of Dr. Joel Fort, a In each of Ule cars. on the prosecution witness, ().Dl., _and Joe Evins, D:Tenn. clear, Mr. Wild had given him The victims In the speeding Hearst family. . W1ll1am Keel, an a1de lo , a$2,500checkandlhadgiven car were Identified as the Fort Mrs. Hearst accused Evins, said: "It never hap- them $2,500 In cash, was that Vileo, 19, of driver. Thomas during the pa>1 week of lying pened." a correct statement that the conver8ation in which Battle Creek, and his about a 1 Wll!l was Indicted Friday senator could 'release," l1e suggested MiSs Hearst passengers, Shane Marsh and on charges by the Watergale Carey said. try plea bargaining should Richard Loder, both 17, special . pi'Qsecuto~ that He said Wild was disturbed wllll the government instead Battle Creek. directed Illegal contributions and tried ''to find someone Victims in Ule second car of $5,000 to the 1974 primary "!ho coold stand responsible of going to trial. were the driver, Clark During Fort's lour days on campaign of Sen. Daniel K. for that additional $2,500 Hayden Jr ., 2.1, of Niles and a the stand, he Insisted Miss Inouye, ().Hawaii. and $2,500 contribution," but could not "queen" rather passenger,lngrid Griffith , 19, Hearst was a to the 1972 general campaign do so . ' ~private'' in the than a of Augusl<l . of Sen. Sam Nunn, ~a. MAYTAG SALE $288 Right-to-job bill readied By DONALD H. MAY political year and will lean WASHINGTON (UPIJ hard on any Republican runDemocrats are Introducing nlng for president in . legislation this week to give November. every adult American the The biD, called Ule ''Full right to a job, provided Employment and Balanced through the federal Growth Act," raises Issues to he debated. Most Democratic government If necessary. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey ]l"esldential contenders have of Minnesota and Rep. endor!iedanearlierversion of Augustus F. Hawkins of it . It calls on the President, California said the bill wOuld set a national goal to reduce Congress and the Federal unemployment !o 3 per cent Reserve Board to map in four years. · . budset, tax and monetary It also would significantly polldea that work toward a 3cut in.flation and increase tbe per-cent, "full employment" nation's productivity by $500 goal through free enterprise billion, the co.aponsors said. economic forces. Willi more tban 7.1 million To th• e1ttenl the economy persons unemployed, a 7.6 falls short of Ulis, lbe bill says per cent unemployment rate, Ule government will prQvide ' Democrats will be pushing "job opportunities" to all the administration of adult Americans who looked President Ford hard on lor but found oo work. unemployment in this A new Full Employment 1 Scandal closing onto Senator Scott ' By LEONARD CURRY WASHINGTON (UPI) Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott asked a Gulf OU lobbyist to contribute to a GOP congressman's re· election effort In 1974 shorlly after Gulf's conviction for campaign gift violations, federal court documents showed Saturday. sCott had been told before he made the request that Gulf's pipeline of funds was closed, according to other documents. The docwnenll included a . sworn statement of former FBI agent Norval E. Carey, who became a Gulf lobbyist in Washington In 1970, and a letter from Scott to Carey. · 'Ibe matwl wu filed with Ule U.S. Dlltrict Court Qll Jan. 12 by lbe SecuriUea and Exchange Commiuion In connection with civil fraud charges againat Gulf's fonner chief lobbyist, Claude Wild Jr., but escaped public notice until found by UPI. Scott's letter on Senate ' ' . '"· stationery asked Carey to attend a fund-raising reception for Rep. Albert Johnson, R-Pa., at Washington's lileraton Park Hotel Jan. 30, 1974. "With your help we can assure AI Johnson's return in 1974. We need to keep men of Integrity in Congress," said the leiter, which was signed "Hugh" over a type-wriiten signature: "Hugh Scott, Mlriorlty Leader." The letter was sent after Wild and Gulf were convicted in December, 1973, of Illegally using corporate lunda to make 1972 campaign contributions of $100,000 to Richard M. Nlson, $15,000 to Rep. Wilbur MUis, ().Ark., and $10,000 to Sen. Henry M. Jacbon, ().Wash. · Shortly before · his conviction, Wild had told Scott "that there were no tonser any fundi and that his pipeline had been cut off," accordlnl to a report Gulf filed with the SEC and the court tllree months &RO. u.s.s., ... • • • - - • ~ ., I campaign. · Former Californja Gov. Ronald Reagan, Ford's rivai for the GOP presidential nomination, said he could not see how tile Callaway departure "would be a help to me ... "AB a matter .of !act, some of the Continued on Page 18 Smooth Ford bandwagon jolted :::~~:u::e ::~::·t.:.u:~.bth:a;R:~:: ~:1 . ~~a!:r~:;;:}:;E~~~ ~~:ii:~!~:!~f~~:£:~ "Now .we wW let u terrurlltl." Tbe •temeat, the · bluoteotwaralng issued by the QlA Ia lbe put year, : was Interpreted· by IRA 10urcet 11 beraldlnl a new altack on targets Ia Brltaia. The written otatemeat wu banded !o sel~led :~:; newsmeo for copying Ia a depwtan from the usual ::;: custom of telephoning such announcemellls • REGIONAL EMERGENCY AMBULANCE service officials are in the process of giving demonstrations lhroughout Gallia County in connection witll the promotion of a .4 of a mill levy which will appear on a special ballot March 30. Forty-five educational programs were scheduled for the montll of March. As of today, 22 have been made throlighout the city and county. Programs include a demonstration willl a SEOEMS vehicle, color slide presentation, movie and distribution of brochures ellplaining why the valuable service is needed in the area . Pictured a hove in rear of SEOEMS ambulance are Darrell Wasmer, left, and Gary Wallace. :~ _, , :;,:~::::,~: ::,,,::,::,:,,:,::::;,,,,:,: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :;: : : :: : : !.': ~~::'he~·li~~~iaan~~~~ra~: :r~~~~c~att~~s or~!~i~~~ TRY USII WE HAVE LIVING ROOM SUITES STICKING OUT OF OUR EARS! A Bargain! YOU CAN BUY ONE OR TEN DINING ROOM FURNITURE Anywhere In Southern Ohio?? These Suites CARPETING Converta Bed Sale •R AN CH POMEROY NATIONAL BANK We Can Save You Money On Sealy & Norwalk $ 28168 We Have The Largest Selection Of Are Located In The Rear STEEL FRAME $ 2HEX Did You Know NO. 7 Hearst trial .is nea~g · its end Five killed in collision \ There was no immediate up as the key state for Ulr.ee reaction by .Ule Reagan cam· Democrats who badly need to paign to Callaway's improve their positions . departure. George Wallace figures to be Ford, campaigning in Carter's major opponent as Greensboro, rellerated Ulat he was in his Florida loss last Secretary of State Henry 'A: week. Sargent Shriver needs Kissinger could keep the job · to do weD in the state he once as long as he wants and said made his home, and Fred he would consider Gov. Harris wants a portion of the James E. Holshouser of 169 convention delegates in Norlll Carolina as a possible order lo keep his .flagging running mate and for a high hopes alive. · Edmund G. Brown Jr ., government post in any next Ford administration. Reagan's successor as Cali· Two leading democratic fornia governor, became a contenders took Ule day off. face to be reckoned with Demo c r a tic Sen. Henry Jackson was in am on g the nal)on's cappital. Jinuny presidential aspirants Ulis Carter was at his home in weekend. Plains, Ga . Reagan, fighting Brown said late Friday he what he concedes is probably would become a "full and a losing battle Tuesday's serious" candidate - he illinois primary, ended his rejected the label "favorite campaign Ulere Saturday an.d son"- in Ule June 8 California was spending the next four primary, a move Ulat clouds days at home in California. Ule hopes of other Democrats Morris Udall was upstate in who hoped a major share of New York, where he· has Ule state's 280 convention mtensified his efforts for the delegates in the final primary April 6 primary. would propel Ill em to the illinois, however, shaped nomination. Zarh charged in Ohio conspiracy United Press International Fonner Sen. Howard M. Metzenba urn, D-Ohio, Saturday charged iwo federal officials with conspiring to ·get state utility regulators to increase rates and profits. At Ule same time, Metzen· baum's senatorial opponent in the state's June 8 Democratic primary election, Rep. James V. Stanlon, ~hio, blasted Sen . Robert Taft Jr., R.()hio, for what he called Taft's "total inability to understand unemployment and its costs to the people of Cincinnati." Metzenbaum, in a speech lo more lhan 400 Cleveland consumers, said his charge was based on a letter published in the Congressiqnal Record. He said Federal Power Commis· sion Chairman Richard L. Dunnham asked Federal Energy Administrator Frank Zarb !o join him in prevailing upon state agencies to increase public utility rates in order to hike utility company profits. " In all my public and private life," said Metzenbaum, "Ulis haS to be the most damnable display ol government leadership against lhe people that I have ever witnessed. " For the .h ead of one agency to write another '· agency, both of which are ostensibly charged with representing the public, to join log ether louse the power of Ule federal government to push local public utility regulators in to allowing increases to already staggering utility rates is unconscionable, unbelievable and unsavory, 11 Metzenbaum said. Meanwhile, Stanton issued a statement in which he said layoffs of city workers Ulrealened In Cincinnati for June need not happen . "For a lack of three votes in the Senate, one of Ulem by Mr. Taft, Uliscity will have to cut back on its services and lay off more than 500 of its workers ," said Stanton. Stanton referred lo the Public Works Employment Act, which Taft opposed and which fell short by Ulree votes of a velo override. Stanton said Ule threatened layoffs would not take place if legislation he has proposed is passed swiftly. Under Stanlon 's proposal, federal Revenue Sharing funds to local governments wouid be supplemented when unemployment e•ceeds 6 per cent in a· given area. He said no local government would receive less federal monies under his proposal and many would receive more . t �18- 'lbe liwlday-Tirnes Sentinel, March If, 11176 19 - The Sunday-Times Sentinel, March Six slain in basement of Philadelphia home TREVOSE, Pa. (UP! ) Six persons , f1 ve of them members o[ one family, were fOWld shot to death Friday mght in the basement of a home m a quiet, residential sechon of th1s suburban Phlludelph1a commumty. The victims were Identified as John Abt, 50; h1s w1fe, Margaret ; daughters, Margie, 19, and Cathy, 16; son, John Jr , 13, and Garson Engle, 20, descnbed as search by police and the son found the bodies m the basement of the two-story, brick coloma! style home on Fleetwood Ave. As neighbors in the reSJdenhal area of homes ranging from $40,000 to $50,000 in pnce milled aroWJd the Ab t home Saturday morning in a downpour , police brought out the body or a large dog which had also been shot to death. Consumer group hits hack to right: R. Barnitz, F Smith, R. McKirgan, K. Jones, M. Grlnun and J. Arnold Second row : M. Boyer, M Hoffman , A Campbell , J Gibbs, J. Stevens and L Hayes, Th~rdrow : T. Roush, T Hesson, M. G1lley , T A Roush, T Roush, V. Weaver and Coach Preece CHEERLEADERS AND FOOTBALL PLAYERS Pictured here •s the e•ghth grade football team with their cheerleaders from Wahama JWJior H1gh School They were present at the Sports Banquet 1n their honor last weekend at the high school Pictured m the fll'st row, left Margie's boyfriend. The tragedy was discovered after another son, M1chael, 20, returned home and " thonght something was rumss" when he foWld the house quiet, and bloody rags and tra1ls of blood m the kitchen Bensalem Township Police Chief Lawrence R Michaels said the youth ran out of the house and flagged down a police car. A subseo uent WASHINGTON (UPI) The Consumer Federation of Amenca Saturday ISsued a 1975 votmg scoreboard for senators and congressmen which it sa1d showed 75 members of Congress never voted on the public's s1de of key consumer issues. CF A srud seven senators and 54 congressmen scored perfect votmg records on tbe ISSUes, which included leglslatJOn on such ,subjects as oil pnce decontrol, establishment of a federal Co n s um er Protection Agency, food stamps and mortgage lending diselosure "Of 17 key 1ssues which came before them last year, a maJonty of senators voted for consumers only nine times,'' CF A said. "At the same time the number of senators who never voted for the consmner mcreased from ll to 14, while those w1th perfect consumer ratings decreased from 13 to 7." CF A sa1d the House record was better and the majority supported the consumer on 9 of 13 issues. It said 57 House members had perfect scores, compared With 9 in 1974, but that 62 members failed to cast 11ny pro-consumer votes compared w1th 55 the year before. Among senators who never voted m favor of the consumer , CF A saJd, were Barry Goldwater· and Paul Fannin, Republicans of AriZona Others included .James 0 Eastland, DMlss., and Strom Thurmond, RN.C. Senators w1th a !()().per-cent reading mcluded Floyd K Ha skell , D-Colo , and Richard Schwe1ker, R-Pa. CF A also listed a special ca tegory of " Consumer Zeroes" wbo failed to vote m accordance with its llst of best votes for consumers at least 75 per cent of the tlnle and who face tough reelection contests this year. They Included Sens . Wilham Buckley, D-N Y , Robert Taft Jr , R-Oh1o, l.Joyd Bentsen, D-Tex. , Harry F Byrd, r.va , and 34 representatives Hog feed more important NEW HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS - These seven juruors and semors from Wahama H1gh School \\ere recently mducted mto the NatiOnal Honor Soc1ety Pictured m the front, from left to right, are D1ana Hearst Continued from page 17 of t1ght spots. Fort's heated exc hanges with Bailey proVIded many of the week's highlights. At one pomt he told the flamboyant defense counsel, "You 'll stop at nothmg" to discredit h!nl. Kozol, the second maJor psych•atr•c witness for the prosecution, was expected to bolster the go vernment 's argument that the 22-year-old newspaper h e~ress willingly jomed her captors and JOined • in the robbery of the Hiherma bank branch 10 weeks after her k1dnapmg . The defense contends M1ss Hearst, as a k1dnapmg victim, was forced to take part Wlder threat of death. On Friday, ch1ef defense attorney F Lee Ba•ley pursued h1s contenllon with US. District Judge Ohver J . Carter with the jury and M1ss Hearst absent • Durmg a day-long discuss ion of proposed instructiOns Carter will give to the Jury before it begins deliberations, U S. Attorney James L. Brown1ng srud M1ss Hearst 's k1dnapmg did not in itself constitute a defense to the bank robbery charge. But Bailey argued the Jury must decide whether she would have been in the bank at all "except for the kidnaping " SCHMIDT SIGNS CLEARWATER, Fla. (UPI) - Mike Schmidt, th.rd baseman for the Philadelphia Phillles, Saturday s1gned a one-year contract estimated at about $120,000 Schmidt, who led the maJor leagues m home runs the last two seasons, becomes the sixth Phillies player to draw at least $100,000 Continued from page 17 things Bo Callaway was saying earlier in the campaign I thought were of a help to me and I'll miss hlnl," Reagan said in Springfield, ru., where ~e was campaigning for Tuesday's pr~ary The forest land m questiOn 1s adjacent to the Crested Butte sk1 resort In Colorado, in which Callaway owns a major interest. - A spokesman for the Washmgton office of Sen. Floyd Haskell, IU1llo , who heads a Senate subcomJmttee Investigating the matter, said regional U.S. Forest Service officials first rejected the bid by Callaway's resort firm to obtain 2,000 acres of neigltboring national forest land in January, 1975. The Haskell spokesman srud the Forest Service reversed that decision in ~mbe~, 1975, the offiCials w~o In the final 6 50 Don Williams began h11tmg from outs1de and scored 10 pomts , mcludtng s1x on long JUmp shots m the last 1.15 to bring Notre Dam back mto the game and set up Kmght's shot Cincinnall, holding a 78-77 lead w1 th e1ght seconds left to play, los t the ball when Hal Ward was Wlable to throw the ball mbounds w1thm f1ve Ex-Saints sign new contracts BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UP!) - Two former centers for the defunct Minnesota F1ghtmg Sa mts have Signed on w1th new teams Dave Keon, who played Iii years with the Toronto Maple Leafs of the Nahonal Hockey League, IS joining the Indianapoli s Racers of the World Hockey Association wh1le M1ke AntonoVJch is movmg ove r to the MiMeso ta North Stars of the NHL second s Notre Dame took the ball out and passed 1t to Paterno, who !~red h1s long jum p shot wh1ch Kmght tipped m just before the buzzer Hreaks own mark MOSCOW (UP! ) - ufnke Tauber of East Germany broke her own world record for the women 's 200-meter medley by a half-second with Mantle, Gleason a time of 2 minutes, 16.3 seco nd s ~" nd uy durmg a Sov 1ct-E ast German added to field swmun ing warmup for the Summer OlympiCs The meet IS bemg held m a COLUMBUS, Oh10 (UP! )50-meter pool in the Estonian Mem on al Tournament c1 ty of Tallinn. Director Herb McDonald announced Saturday that former baseball great Women cagers Mickey Mantle and entertamer Jacki e Gleason topple UCLA have been added to the f1eld for the tourney's Pro-Am SAN JOSE, Calif. (UP!) Prev1ew May 25. Long Beach State took UCLA "! was really happy to get 78-71 and Fullerton downed commitments from Jackie Nevada Las Vegas 67-60 and M1ckey," said Mc- Frida y mght in the semifmals Donald. "Both are at the top of the Pacific D1vision of everyone's celebnty list, women's basketball tourney. and both are great perumg Beach and Fullerton sonalities. '' wlll clash m tomght's finals The Pro-Am field for the after UCLA and Nevada Las Inaugural Professional Vegas, whose men 's teams Golfers Association Tourney were the Coast's two top at Jack Nicklaus' New qum tets, clash for third Mmrfleld V11lage Golf Club place also includes actor Efram Z1mbahst Jr , motorcyc le daredevil Eve! Kmevel and former baseball star . J oe DiMaggio " News Notes By Bertha Parker Attendance at Sabbath School March 7 at Free Methodist Church was 100. Choir members present we. e II. National Hockev League Stand lng$ By Un1led Press lnternatlon•t campbell Conference PatriCk DIVISIOn W L T Pts GF GA Phldlph 44 10 Ill 102 301 179 NY lslnders 37 17 " 88 260 160 A tlanta Jl 30 10 11 237 209 NY Rangers 23 36 9 55 216 Smythe Div1sion W L T Pts Ch 1cago 26 24 17 69 Vancyr 28 28 1J 69 51 LOU IS 211 32 12 60 Mlnne!it 18 46 4 40 Knss Cty 12 45 10 3.4 283 ~0~ 235 209 2•2 164 257 GF 203 232 157 285 Wales Conferen(e Norns DIVISion W L T Pt5 GF GA Monlrel so 9 10 110 28B 141 y Laurel Oiff Pro StandinqF; made the original decision had been transferred. Ford said he was unfam1har w1th all the allegations concernmg Callaway but acceeded to his request to be temporarily relieved as ca mpa1gn manager . " He is stepping aside Wltil all of the allegations have been answered, and we will wait and see," Ford sa1d "But, on a personal bas1s, he is a man , of mtegrity. " Ford fires (-11" Johnson, Robm Stewart and Cheryl Adams. Second row, Carolyn R1ckard, Ca rolyn S h~rley , Ruth Ann Hendnckson and Sh~rley Kearns Irish nips 'Cats LAWRENCE, Kan (UPI} - JWJior Toby Kmght lipped Ill a m1ssed shot w1th one second left to play Saturday and lifted e1ghth-ranked Notre Dame to a 79-78 victory over No 16 Cmcmnatt m the opemng roWld of the NCAA Midwest Reglonals. The fighting Iris h, 1n avengmg a 95-87 loss to Cincinnah m the consolahon game of the Midwest Regwnals a year ago, earned a berth tn th is year's reglonals at LouJsvJIIe Thursda y Notre Dame will meet the wmner of Saturday mght's game between Michigan and W1ch1ta State while lithranked M1ssourl, wh1ch beat No 10 Washmgton 69-67 m the opemng round of the regwnal doubleheader, will play the Syracuse-Texas Tech wmner at Lomsville . Adnan Dantley led Notre Dame w1th 27 points and Don Williams, had 22 for the Insh wh1le Kmght, whose lip-in on a missed 18-foot shot by Bill Paterno won the game, sc ored 12 Brian Williams pace d Cincmnati with 19 pomts and Gary Yoder had 14. Cmcmnah had the largest lead of the ftrst half when 1t took a 39-33 margm w1th I :28 to play, But Notre Dame came back with baskets from Bernard Rencher on a 2{).foot jump shot and Kmght on a layup to cut the margm to two at the half. Notre Dame had trouble getting started in the second half and with Dantley scoring 10 of the Insh's first 12 pomts, Cmcinnah raced to a 55-49 lead whlciT it bwlt to e1ght pmnts, 61-53, w1th 8·42 to play before DanUey got help. By CHERYL ARVIDSON WASHINGTON (UP! ) State and federal agriculture departments are spending nearly three times more for research on how to feed anlJIJals than for research on human nutntlon, Sen George McGovern satd m a report released Saturday. • McGovern, D-S D , cha~rman of the Senate Select Committee on NutritiOn and Human Needs, said the public does not know what 1s best to eat because too little 1s spent research~ng human nutntwnal needs. McGovern released a CongressiOnal Research Serv1ce report that calls federal fundmg for nutritional research inadequate and Cites a lack of planmng and coordma!Jon m the development of nutrillonal data . In a foreward to the report, McGovern said state and r.ederal agriCUlture departments spent $16 m1lhon on human nutrition research and $50 million on animal nutrition research m fiscal 1975. The report said the $10 m11lion spent by the Department of Agnculture "may be regarded as rather small for a department of the federal AUDIT DUE MARCH 16 Ls Ang Is 33 29 7 73 224 229 COLUMBUS - Thomas 1\:. Fersuson, P•rtsburgh State Auditor, satd here Saturday, the 29 28 11 69 286 258 latest report of the aud1t and exammation De troit 20 39 9 49 114 Uil 8 51 9 25 187 332 of the Gallipolis City School DtstrJct w11l be WshnglnAdams D1v1non released March 16 The exammer's W L T Pts GF GA reports are open to pubhc mspecUon. A Boston 43 13 11 97 264 197 Buffalo 37 20 12 86 286 213 copy may be seen at the office of V1rgima Toronto l l 26 1) 75 261 239 S1mms, clerk-treasurer or ctty solicitor Ca t lforn 25 36 9 59 722 244 Fndav 's Resu lt Dean Evans . ,. Allan tel 4 Wa sh•no ton I • 7 '} ' ~ Mrs Robert Burdette has been returned home from Holzer Medical Center. Mr and Mrs Jack Stanley are annoWJcing the birth of a son born March 2. Mr. and Mrs . W11liam Perry of Athens visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer . Mrs. Roy Howell, Mrs. Harmon Fox and Mrs . viSited George SISson recently with Mrs. Larry Walker, Route 33. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell, Mr and Mrs . Johnny Douglas, Mrs. Kay Walker were dinner guests Sunday '!f Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fox. Mrs. Frances Cline and Patty of Middleport, Mrs . Mike Douglas and Darlene of Guysville visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fo X. ~ Dave Kalskley, Canton, visited recently with Mr and Mrs. Roy Howell. Mr ' and Mrs . Wyatt Schaefer of MI. Vernon , vistled Sunday with Mr . and Mrs N t,; Schaefer Mr. and Mrs. Otho Cartls of Iowa spent a week with his parents, Mr . and Mrs , Clarence Curtis. The Curtlses attended morning services at the IoeilA church. • government whi ch IS so lJIJportantly placed m the ce nter of the food enterprise " It SOld Other spending by federal agenrws for human nutritton rest·.:.uch m fiscal 1975 mcluded $60 m1ll10n by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, $2 6 milhon by the Defense Department and ~5,000 by the Veterans Administration . McGovern sa1d the pubhc IS Arabs deny hike in oil price due WASHINGTON iUPI) Saud• Arabia w11l soo n complete 1ts takeover of Aramco, the world's large~ ! 01.1 exportmg f1rm, from (our U S 011 compames but the change in ownershiP will not cause oil pnces to go up this year, the Saud• 011 minister said Saturday. She1kh Ahmed Zaki Yamani sa1d the full nationahzat10n of Aram co w1ll take effect "the mmute we s1gn the agreement," which Is now in the !mal stages of negollalion He said the American firms w1ll continue to operate the company for the Saudis. HEADS KICKOFF CLEVELAND ( UP! ) Actress and television star Lee Meriwether headlines the program for the Ohio Cancer Crusade kickoff and 17th Ohio Cured Cancer Assembly March 21 In Columbus. Miss Mer~wether, co-star of television's "Barnaby Jones," is also National American Cancer Society Crusade Educallon Chairman. STRACHAN OK' D SALT LAKE CITY (UP!) - The Utah Bar Association has approved former Nixon aide Gordon Strachan's quallfcations as an attorney, allowmg him to practice law m Utah. QUICK SELL OUT RICHFIELD, Ohio (UP!) - Coun tty pop music singer John Denver, who played to about 40,000 people at the Coliseum In two shows last year, had his scheduled May 1 performance here sold out in two hours Saturday, a record for such ticket sales In the Cleveland area. SA~URDAY'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL RESULTS Unltlld Pross tntornotlonol Rutgers 54 Princeton SJ Noire Dame 79 Cincinnati 78 Alabama 79 No. Carolina 64 W Michigan 77 Virginia Tech 67 IOTJ Missouri 69 Washln@ton 67 lndli111a 90 St. John s 70 Marquette 79 W Kentucky 60 Providence 84 N. C. All. T 68 Connecticut 80 Hofstra 78 !OTI bombarded WJth diet adv1ce, food adverhsing and reports of conne ctiOns between foodstuffs and deadly diseases, but there 1s "little 1dea of what is best to eat, what will promote health and what wtll harm tt " The report blamed thiS national nutr~!Jon ignorance on failure to spend enough money m the nght areas and to coordinate na tiOnal nutrition research programs. Eden News A nursing supervisor at Lower Buck County Hospital said the victims were brought m about l a .m. Saturday, pronoWJced dead and " taken directly to the morgue ." AutopSies were ordered. Another son of the Abls', Clifford, 24, was in Bucks CoWlty Pr1son at the time the slaymgs were discovered shorUy after 8 p.m. Friday night. Shelly Robbons, 20, of PhJ lad e lphla , Clifford's fiancee, said he was scrvong a 31-day sentence for contempt of cour t for !allure to show up for a traffic violation hearing. Miss Robbins sa1d pollee took Clifford out of the prison for questioning about hls family. She said, "they are not even gomg to let him go to the house ." Miss Robbms said Clifford spoke w1th hts mother on Wednesday and "sa1d h1s mother was very upset" but "he didn 't know why she was upset " She said she could not understand "why anyone would want to do this to the Abts. Th ey never really bothered anybody. I can't understand how a nybody could get mto the house because they had a big St. Bernard dog " Pohce sa1d there was no s1gn of forced entry into the house and no weapon found Michaels sa•d he d1d not beheve the shootings were the result of a murdersuicide The house was cordoned off by pollee while they conducted the1r 1nvest•gatwn. Pohce Lt Theodore Zo]ak sa1d the bodies were left at the scene for a few hours after the discovery while mvestigators conducted a thorough examinatiOn. The Abt home Js loca ted m the Indian Creek sechon of Trevose, a residenhal development constructed w1thm the last year Carl YoWlg, a neighbor, described the Abts as "mce people" and said the father worked for the telephone company By Martha Holsinger Attendance at Eden SWlday School March 7 was &0. Lehtia Anne Holsmger celebrated her f1r st b~rthday Feb. 25 with a party m her hon or Those att.ndlng were Mr. and Mrs Jlnl Carter and J1D!nly , Mr and Mrs Sol By Mrs. Lyle Balderson Bigley, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Mr and Mrs Alvin Reed B1gley, Mrs Martha have returned home after a Holsmger, Mrs Emma Durst va~a llo n tnp to Flonda They ' and Brei Rood, Mrs. Martha also V ISited w1th their son, Durst, Deborah, Dtane. Dennls Reed, who is emDennos and Dav1d, Mrs Ruth ployed at D1sney World m Durst, Bryan and Jeffrey and FlorJda , Rev . Eldon Blake and her Mr and Mrs. Hugh Martm parents, Mr. and Mrs VIrgil Jr . and sons recently v1s1ted Holsmger and sister, Aleshla . w1th h1s parents, Mr and Mr. and Mrs. Dawain Durst and grandson, Brei Rood, Mrs Hugh Marhn Sr. and have been VISiting here from family at Manckm-Sabot, Va Jod1 Proto of Columbus and Corapolls, Pa VIsiting Mr. and Mrs . Susan Hannum of Long VIrgil Holsmger and family Bottom vis1ted Sunday w1th Monday were Mrs. Madelme Kay Balderson Mr. and Mrs Richard Buchanan and Mr. and Mrs Sellers of Columbus were George Curtis. Rev. Eldon Blake visited weekend guests of Mr and Mr and Mrs Sol B1gley and Mrs Ohs Casto. Mr. and Mrs Martha Holsmger Thursday Sellers also VISited w1th her brotjler, Ray R1ce, at St. afternoon. Carl Swain spent Thursday Joseph's Hospital, Parkersnight with Jimmy Carter. burg, W Va. Gay Fields has returned Mr . and Mrs. Russell Holsinger of Chester visited home after spending 10 days Monday with Mrs. Martha at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy Holsinger. Mr and Mrs . Chester Buckley and family recently visited w1th her s1ster and Missourians will husband, Mr. and Mrs . Jack Whittle of Worthmgton Mr and Mrs Dwam Casto keep their cool of Portland recently visited w1th his parents, Mr. and JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Mrs . Otis Casto, before (UP!) - Democratic leaders returmng to his employment in Missouri, the biggest state on a boat at Milwaukee, without a presidential Wisconsm Mrs. Oils Casto primary, believe their best has received word that her chance to get a lot of attention brother, Oral Casto of Ripley at this year's national con. is seriously Ill venUon Is to send a largely uncommitted delegation. "We have 71 delegates. If 30 of them were uncommitted FUTURE NEED CITED and if the convention went to COLUMBUS (UP!) - An a second ballot, Missouri Ohio State University could lie recognized as having geographer &ays Ohio's some say," Sen. Thomas economic future should he Eagleton said. arOWld technology, planned "If we're all committed, they don't have to pay any research and development ' because . the state's attention to us ." traditional key economic Sectetary of State James C. Kirkpatrick recalled most of resources, material reserves the state party leaders and geographic location, are pledged themselves to Sen. nearly exhauated. "It would EdmWld Muskie of Maine in appear that Oluo SOCiety Is ready for this stage of Ita 1972. growth," Dr. Henry L. "By the time we got to the convention, he wasn't even in Hunker wrote In the current the picture," Kirkpatrick Issue of OSU's "Bulletin of Bualness Research." ~ ~d. Reedsville News Notes •· :;: ·.·. ·:: :. :·: ':' ... : ...,: ··: .,...,.. ·..·:·:·:·:· :· .·: ·. . ··. '·'• :::.:::·'·':':':·:':::;::::::::::·:':·:' .;.;.;:;, ;.;.;,•.. ;.;;:.; :.. : ::;;:;:::;::::::::::::: Cultural course planned RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College-Rio Grande CommWJity College IS of. ferlng a different course spring quarter enhl!ed 'n"ends of Youth Culture, 195\}.Present Registration for this course and other spring quarter courses can be completed Monday, March 22, from 9 a.m . to 9 p.m. This Youth Culture course Will be offered on Wednesday evemngs from 6:30 p.m. to 9· 30 p.m. and will be considered as a pass-faJI course or letter grade for those who so destre. The objecUve of the course is to look at changes whiCh have and are occurring m American Society from the views of American Youth. It will cover several top1cs of Youth Culture; on March 24, Youth and Campus Dissent , March 31, th e class Is scheduled to VISit a COn!nlWle m order to study communal li vmg; April 7, Youth and Changes in Sexual Altitude ; Apnl 12, Youth Literature ; April14, Youth and Religion , April 19, (open ) top1c based on student suggestiOn; Apnl 21, the Changmg Role of Youth in American Soc1ety , April 28 and May 5, Youth MUSIC There will be var1ed approac hes to the instructiOn of the class mcl udmg guest lectures, group discusslDns, and assigned readings Some of the readings may ue On the Road by Jack Kerouac and Trout F1shing m Amenca by Richard Brautigan. Regtstra twn for thts course and other sprmg quar ter courses can be completed Monday, March 22 For more mforrnat10n , contact Dean S. Brow n, Director of Adllllssions and Records at the college Telephone 245-5353 . pef~C RIO GRANDE - RIO Grande College.Commumty Co llege aga m wlll mak e available the.Fundamental of Speech program for h1gh school students who have completed theJr JWllOr year. F1ve hours of college cred1t w11l be awarded for successful complehon of the course. The cred1t may be apphed toward college should the student plan to go on to college Professor John Graham w1ll coordmate the progra m and a co lle ge student rna jormg in speech Will assiSt In the vanous aciiVllies The course 1s also open to current college students The course may be taken at the regular commumty t'Ollege fee of $13 per cred1 t hour for persons res•dmg in the commumty college distr1ct of Gallia, Jackson, Meigs, and Vinton counhes. Registration for thiS and other swnmer courses ts June t4, 1976 For further information , conlact Dean Brown, Director of Ad.nusslons and Records, at 2455353 Ot'),;N TU WOMEN SAN FRANCISCO UP! The Fire Department for the f1rst time has opened lls fireman's test to women. Fire Chief Andrew Casper sa1d that women would have to pass the same phys1cal tests given to the men. Some 5,000 persons are expected to apply for the e•aminatton. DAMAGE HEAVY WARREN, Ohio UP! Fire offJCials expect damage to run as high as $250,00Q from a two-alann blaze at the El Rio Restaurant Friday. ... .·. ;:; •.•. t i': WINNERS ANNOUNCED - Team members (and JUdges) who took part In a recent intra-chapter Parliamentary Procedure contest are, first row, left to right, Allan Waugh, member ; Eddie Campbell, secretary; Paul Shaffer, president; Bruce Waugh, vice president; (rear), Jeff Denison, chapter secretary and judge: Roger Pa~k. treasurer · Bill Bennett, chapter v1ce president ~nd Judge; Eddie Whitt, reporter ; Greg Johnson, advisor; Lyndon Montgomery, sentinel. Land use Otapter winners announced h • at Hannan Trace High School eartng date Set POMEROY - A pubhc Land Use Hearmg will be held Thursday March 18, 7.30 p Jn. in the Morton Mathemallcs Bmldmg, Room 235 at Ohw Umvers1ty m Athens sponsored by the Ohio Land Use Review CoD!nlJ ttee made up of yo ur state representatives and senators. Its general purpose is to review land use poltctes, programs, and regulahons. The purpose of these hearings lS to mvite vtews concernmg 1. Coordmation of state deciSIOns affecting land use . 2 Protecting prime a g r~cultural land and preservatiOn of en· vt r onrnenta ll y si gnifi can t areas . 3. Effects of taxatiOn on des~ra ble land use 4. Procedures for ensurmg effeCllVC parhcipalJO n Of c1t1zens a nd gover nment o!f1c1ais m land use deciSions Coming forward and expressing v1ews wtll provtde valuable 1nput to the comnuttee's rev1ew of land use pol icies, programs and regula tions Your vtews will be used by the comm1ttee m selectmg top1cs for 1ts consideratJOn , recommendmg soiu ll ono to spec1fi c problems, and m developmg re cOmmendations for tmprovmg land use dec1s1ons Thts ts an open meetmg w1 th the comm 1ttee It IS pnn c1pally for Adams, Athens , Belmont, Brown , Cos hoc ton, Gallla, Guernsey, Ham son, Highland , Hockmg, Holmes, Jackson, Lawrence, Me1gs , Monroe, Morgan , Musk10gham , Noble , Perry, Pike, Ross, Scwto, Vmton , and Wa shtngton Coun he s. Any person w1shmg to tesllfy 1s requested to call the land use review comm1ttee at 614· 446-6836 Your attendance w11l be appreciated ' TUESDAY EVENING , March 9, a retirement party for Paul Evans was held at Mmgs Inn. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Evans, H E shields , Mr a nd Mrs Thereon Johnson, Mr. and Mrs Boyd Ruth, Mr. and Mrs . Re1d Young, Mr. and Mrs Roy M1ller, Mr and Mrs Rex Shenefield , Mr. and Mrs Joe Ba1ley , Mr and Mrs David Gloeckner , Mr. and Mrs Donald Mora, and Stan Bahmer , DJStnct ConservallonJSI from Gallla County, who is being transferred to Wooster. Mr. r.vans has worked 33 years for the Soli Conservation Service as a technician , 17 of those partlime 1n Me1gs County He has worked closely w1th Reid Young, who Is presently the Conservahon Techmclan in Me1gs County, and probably has been on your land for technical assistance. Mr. Young w1ll now be working in Me1gs and Gallla Counties, as Paul's pos11lon w1ll not be filled . Mr Evans was presented a g1ft and a plaque expressing the appreciation of the people of Meigs CoWJty - Boyd Ruth, di stric t conservationist. BOGGS EXTERMINATING CO. .---succEssoR ro~--11!! O'Dell Pest Control Jim O'Dell- Gallipolis, Ohio EDGIL BOGGS, owner Oak Hill, O. Route 3 PHONE (614) ~2-6249 (Collect) Roaches, ants, water bugs, termites and VA and FHA inspection. 1..-----------------~-i•,• ' ..• By T. Allan Wolter District Hanger IRONTON - White IS beau1Jful 1 '•' • .,;; I've always hked snow, but never more so than last week 's two mch blanket of heavy , wet and wonderful white stuff that finall y ···· gave us some rehef from extreme :;·· fire danger To dampen fire danger I much ·.· prefer ;.. snow over ram for two .., reasons . F~rst, we'll get a thorough :·.: soaking actwn of leaves and other ::; fuel plus the soil Will absorb a good ·:; portion of the water Contrast this to a hea vy ram that rWls off rapidly with 11ttle a bsorption by the fuel. Secondly, the heavy wet snow ';:' will compress and pack the fluffed ···· up leaves and other fuel there by :::: elimmatmg air spaces. The result of •, ·.;.;. th1s packing action IS similar to :..: burnmg a catalog without first ~.,; tearmg out the pages and crumpling them So we're happy Th1s g1ves a .· ~. : chance to rest and catch up on some .,:: of the projects we've had to let shde ;~;~ the past several weeks. Our tunber ( crwsmg and markmg programs have suffered and next week we ·=· ::: start on sprmg tree plantmg ay ::.. m1d-Apnl, the Ironton DlsiNct will ·:·. have another 160,000 trees to care ·:: for. J ANNOUNCEMENT ' .;.;,; \ ~: Your Wayne National Forest . h progrrun U red • OIIe agrun s ;,. .. t ::. :.:·: i·. : .. M.ERCERVILLE the completion of a minimum Students enrolled m David of s1x parliamen tary Ca r t er ' s Freshmen ab1hhes; offiCial opening and Vocallonal Agriculture closing ceremonies of the classes recently held an in· Future Farmers of America, Ira-chapter contest In and the competition of three Parliamentary Procedure at members or "qmzzers" from Hannan Trace High School. the other class of Freshmen Junior class members and students Parliamentary Procedure chapter officers, Jeff Dennison and Bill Bennett served IS used 10 all chapter meetmg as judges for the contest at Hannan Trace and the wh1ch was held 10 the school contest marked the comgymnasium . pletwn of a study and '•'• Judges used the official practice of this orgamzed \. ::;.,.;•. :::.:=: .::::: ::;..;:::·:·:·:·:.·:·.·:·:= ·.=. . : score sheets, recommended method of conducting a by all advanced contests meetmg by these future conducted by chapter officers chapter off1cers and members each year wh1ch mcluded .·: OHIO TRAPPERS ENJOYED one of thetr better years durtn g tht: 197~76 season The dmand for long hatred fW's .such as fox and raccoon 1s the greatest I can ever remember At a recent fw- auction in North Bay, Ontario, Ohio furs brought what must be record or near record pnces Red Fos $85; Grey Fox $37, Raccoon $42. These pnces repre sent the h1ghest bids and are, no doubt, the last pnce pa1d before the furs are mude mto garments. The trapper received about one half of the final pnce. MY SON AND I are the proud owners of t976 wlld turkey perm1ts (numbers 73 and 74 of 2,000 available) and are eagerly looking forward to opemng day. The two week season begins Apnl 26 Reports I received from deer hWlters last fall are very en: couragmg for turkey hWlters. From initial stockmgs m our Ph1lh p's Knob Wild Turkey Management area more than (5 years ago, the turkeys have now more than doubled their range as they find sUitable hab1tat in surroun dmg areas.). BICENTENNIAL FORESTRY FACT. It took a long time for the states to recogmze the vital role that trees played on lhe loundong ol our country Metal s were scarl'e and wood was used 10 ways long forg<ltten by most. No doubt havmg more 1portant .. ": ·~: ... ··· Uungs to do, tt was 132 years after the Declaration ol Independence was stened before an y state selected an official tree The first to do so was Illinois on 190~ The1r chOice was the oak. Rhode Island , one of the ongonal 13 states , was the last They didn 't get around to nammg the red maple unlll t964 Ow selected the buckeye m 1953 Even the Distr1ct of Columbia got mto the act when , m 191i0, they selected scarlet oak States have favored hardwoods over the evergreens by a 3 to I margm. Sugar maple IS the most favored hardwood species It 1s the state tree of New York, Vennont, West Virgm1a and Wisconsin. Nme states have honored the varwus species of pme. White pme 1s the favonte w1th 4 states, Idaho (1935, Mame (1945 ) and MJChJgan (1955) . All but one of the 50 states has offiCially selected a state tree. Colorado IS the lone excepllon but un offlctally has se lected, what else, the Colorado Blue Spruce :·:':·:·:-:·:·:': ::::;.;.;.;:;:;:::;.;::.::::::.;..;:. ::;:.:::..... ,· .· . ·.. ... ·:·. ::.· ·:·, :::: ·. · \ \ :·: :.; ~·:. :'. ··: :i~! .. ·.··.· ·. •.. . . . ·. ·. : .· .·..;..;.: ·:· ·:·'·' Acid soils hold hack revegetation Ex-Nazi Wick in Rotary election VIENNA, Austria Industrialist Wolfgang W1ck said today he Will run for president of Rotary InternatiOnal despite protests from the Anti-DefamatiOn !.~ague of B'nai B'nth and other groups that he was a member of the Naz1 party andSS Protests agamst WICk were launched by Rotary clubs m Holland on the grounds that Wick jomed the Nazi party m Austria m 1933 and also belonged to the S S., Hiller 's elite f1ghhng umt In New York, the AntiDefamation Le agu e to Harry complamed Stewart, general secretary of lhe 16,000-member rotary mternat1onal, about W1ck's nomina han " lt 1s unbelievable that a former Nazi and S.S man will become the pres1dent of an Important worldwide organtzallon,'' Stmon Wwsenthal, head of the Jewish DocumentatiOn League of B'nai B'nth. W1senthal said Wick "held a very Important economtc posJtJon with the Nazi and apparently was a party member of some influence." Stewart sa1d he was aware of the allegahons but would not commit himself on taking any action. WJCk sa1d he first mtended to step down as a candidate but changed h1s mind when the nommatmg CODlnlittee named hlnl a second tune despite the protests. ''It IS true that I jomed the Nazi party m 1933 but I was !~rafted mto the S S. in the last three months of World War II when I had no chmce to avmd it," W1ck said. The protests against Wick's nominations made no allegations that he had been involved tn war crimes W1ck 1s the sole nommee for the rotary post and is assured of election in June in New Orleans unless other nommaIJOns are made before an April 16 deadltne. "The nommahon commtttee of rotary mternatwnal consists of experienced rotary members from all over the world, mamly from the Umted States," Wick S81d "I don't see any reason nol to run for presid~nt 1f they retained their confidence deSpite knowledge of my past." Right-to-Read activity expanded by council TUPPERS PLAINS - The Right-lo·Read Ad visory Council of Tuppers Plains School 1s rapidly increasmg its scope of activities. Ten members recently attended a reading games workshop m Athens sponsored by Appalachian Reading Council. Reading games and activities made at the workshop are now bemg used in the volWJteer program at the school. Members attending the meeting were Mrs Gay Ann Burke , Mrs Carolyn 'n"ipp, Mrs. Pat Spencer, Mrs Charlotta Reed, Mrs . Christy Caldwell, Mrs Wilma Parker, Mrs. Barbara 'n"lpp, Mr. Tom Gumpf, Mrs Lavina Brannon, Mrs. R. M. Jonas and Mrs. Bea Douglas. The Right-to-Read volunteer program at the school has been expanded from primary grades only to include students m grades K· 6. Th1s has been made possible through the cooperallon of Eastern Righ School adlmmstrallon and student voiWJteers. Once a week high school students come to Tuppers Plains School to work with mdlvldual students who need help with readmg . High school volunteers are: Barbara Andrews, Betsy Amsbary, Kathy Newell , Pam Mlllhoan, Diana Massar, Brenda Boyles, Edna Boggs, Jan Wilson, - Debbie Davis, Joe Buchanan, George Pickens, Juha Schultz, Steve Nelson, Tum Reed, Dave Hannum, Cindy Scyoc, Debbie Shields, Pam Riffle, Debbie Windon and ' Julie Perry. The R1gh I-to-Read Ad· v1sory council is also plan~ mng special achvlties to highlight the Importance and fWl of readmg for everyone during Right-to-Read . " A Better Life through Better Reading" has been chosen as the theme for the week of March 22-26. Mrs. Carlotta Reed, Mrs. R. M Jonas, Mrs Nina Sanders and Mrs. Kathy Davis are co-ordinating the week. Bemg planned are a sk1t, music, DeclaratiOn of Right to Read, special library and bulletin board displays, book marks, student-made poem and Joke collections, unln· terrupted Silent sustamed , By John Cooper Soli Coos. Service POINT PLEASANT Strip-mined areas in Mason County were mspected by George Warnck, Department of Natural Resources mspector , Forrest Nibert, of the Western So1l Con- lay of the land servatlon D1str1ct, and John Cooper of SCS. Even though there ha d not been any active strip mmes m Mason CoWJty for five years or so, there IS still some land that has not completely revegetated. Much of the strip mined land in Mason County 1s extremely ac1d, very tox•c to plant, when an a ttempt is made to revegetate. Some areas were well revegetated but inspection showed that the re\'egetated areas that were successful had been fertilized and covered with manure, as well as havmg been reseeded . IN HOSPITAL MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport E-R unit answered a call to Sycamore St , at 12'45 p.m. Friday for Lawrence Stewart, a medical pahent, who was taken to Veterans Memonal Hospital. ACCEPTEDATGHC POMEROY Merlin 'n"acy, Jr ., has been accepted at the Gallipolis Business College for the sprmg term where he IS enrolled in business admtmstration . 'n"acy IS the son of Mr and Mrs. Merlin Tracy, Route 2, Pomeroy. He is marned to the former Susan Johnson of Mason and they have one son . read1 .1g ••erwds, song and poem contests, student book exchange, and a visit from Mr. and Mrs. Read-a-Book and all the little readers . A school assembly will be held oo March 19 to kick-off the week 's events. The pubhc is invited. Any person hav1ng children's books they w1sh to donate for the student book exchange are asked to bring them to the Tuppers Plains School library on or before March 22. For mformatton about volunteermg or book donations, call Mrs Jonas at the school, 667-3310, , WORK SHOE HEIDQUIRTERS In stoc k ... no wattmg IRED W.NG I1F?I DAN THOMAS & SON 2 1-lllliiiioiiiiliol.___'!"'_____..,.____; ,f##lf,flt L 342second Ave. Gattipohs ' Some of these were on the Clifford and George Carson farm at Mason . Several acres had been reseeded and George and h1s son, Edd1e, were cutting ha y from these areas An expenmental plantmgwasexammed on the Carson farm where vanous plants were set out to see whJCh would do the best on ex tremely acid so1l Bnstly locust and black alder were plan ted that had done well BENJAMIN ROUSH of Broad Run conlacted u.s for the purpose or talkmg about his conservation plan and ass1ting h1m w1th carrymg out the plan . During the discussion Mr Roush showed us h1s copy of the plan, and it appeared to be well used. We suggested to hun that we thought th1s to be the case and he sa1d it was true. We had helped Mr and Mrs Roush develop the1r conservation plan about two years ago. We are always very happy to see plans that appear to have been studied frequently by the landowner. This is always apparent by the· worn condJhon that is not1ced on the plan We assured Mr. Roush that if he wore h1s completely out by constant use that we would get him another new one. Mr . Roush suffered an Injury in a tractor accident a year or so ago and smce that time his son has been doing much of the farm work. WE VISITED the Frederick Thomas farm on Little M1ll Creek. Mr. Thomas 1s mterested in developmg a sprmg for use on the farm . Mr. Thomas has been a cooperator of the DIStrict for several years and has developed spnngs in the past The sprmg that we looked at was commg out of the stde of a h1U about half way from the bottom to the top and it appeared to be a smgle vein of water We discussed w1th Mr. Thomas the best way for picking up the wat~r and carrymg tl to a nea rby reservOir at a lower elevatiOn. LARRY HUDSON of Sandhill Road and Henry Lewis located near Liev1ng Mme are both planmng to carry out stmtlar conservation projects. This involves grassland reseedmg and shapmg and developmg of waterways that go through the fields that they are plannmg to reseed Plans for waterways are made m such a way that when they are constructed according to the plan that the water Hawing down the waterway will not cause erosion to occur /*****************************~ i* · WATCH FOR i* GRAND OPENING !* • f• $ • i• i•* THURSDAY, MARCH 18th ~ : ."New Location" ** * ** i TOM'S STEREO i CENTER . 243 Third Ave. •* !* * : ** * ~ •• i * !* :! ! Gallipolis, Ohio * . * •****************************** MAR. 14th THRU MAR. 20th FOOTLONG HOT • "Fixed The Way You Like 'Em" Sunday thru Thursday 10 A.M IillO P M Fnday and Saturday 10 A.M. 11111 P.M. POPUL&I IATUJ 2nd & Olive -·- �18- 'lbe liwlday-Tirnes Sentinel, March If, 11176 19 - The Sunday-Times Sentinel, March Six slain in basement of Philadelphia home TREVOSE, Pa. (UP! ) Six persons , f1 ve of them members o[ one family, were fOWld shot to death Friday mght in the basement of a home m a quiet, residential sechon of th1s suburban Phlludelph1a commumty. The victims were Identified as John Abt, 50; h1s w1fe, Margaret ; daughters, Margie, 19, and Cathy, 16; son, John Jr , 13, and Garson Engle, 20, descnbed as search by police and the son found the bodies m the basement of the two-story, brick coloma! style home on Fleetwood Ave. As neighbors in the reSJdenhal area of homes ranging from $40,000 to $50,000 in pnce milled aroWJd the Ab t home Saturday morning in a downpour , police brought out the body or a large dog which had also been shot to death. Consumer group hits hack to right: R. Barnitz, F Smith, R. McKirgan, K. Jones, M. Grlnun and J. Arnold Second row : M. Boyer, M Hoffman , A Campbell , J Gibbs, J. Stevens and L Hayes, Th~rdrow : T. Roush, T Hesson, M. G1lley , T A Roush, T Roush, V. Weaver and Coach Preece CHEERLEADERS AND FOOTBALL PLAYERS Pictured here •s the e•ghth grade football team with their cheerleaders from Wahama JWJior H1gh School They were present at the Sports Banquet 1n their honor last weekend at the high school Pictured m the fll'st row, left Margie's boyfriend. The tragedy was discovered after another son, M1chael, 20, returned home and " thonght something was rumss" when he foWld the house quiet, and bloody rags and tra1ls of blood m the kitchen Bensalem Township Police Chief Lawrence R Michaels said the youth ran out of the house and flagged down a police car. A subseo uent WASHINGTON (UPI) The Consumer Federation of Amenca Saturday ISsued a 1975 votmg scoreboard for senators and congressmen which it sa1d showed 75 members of Congress never voted on the public's s1de of key consumer issues. CF A srud seven senators and 54 congressmen scored perfect votmg records on tbe ISSUes, which included leglslatJOn on such ,subjects as oil pnce decontrol, establishment of a federal Co n s um er Protection Agency, food stamps and mortgage lending diselosure "Of 17 key 1ssues which came before them last year, a maJonty of senators voted for consumers only nine times,'' CF A said. "At the same time the number of senators who never voted for the consmner mcreased from ll to 14, while those w1th perfect consumer ratings decreased from 13 to 7." CF A sa1d the House record was better and the majority supported the consumer on 9 of 13 issues. It said 57 House members had perfect scores, compared With 9 in 1974, but that 62 members failed to cast 11ny pro-consumer votes compared w1th 55 the year before. Among senators who never voted m favor of the consumer , CF A saJd, were Barry Goldwater· and Paul Fannin, Republicans of AriZona Others included .James 0 Eastland, DMlss., and Strom Thurmond, RN.C. Senators w1th a !()().per-cent reading mcluded Floyd K Ha skell , D-Colo , and Richard Schwe1ker, R-Pa. CF A also listed a special ca tegory of " Consumer Zeroes" wbo failed to vote m accordance with its llst of best votes for consumers at least 75 per cent of the tlnle and who face tough reelection contests this year. They Included Sens . Wilham Buckley, D-N Y , Robert Taft Jr , R-Oh1o, l.Joyd Bentsen, D-Tex. , Harry F Byrd, r.va , and 34 representatives Hog feed more important NEW HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS - These seven juruors and semors from Wahama H1gh School \\ere recently mducted mto the NatiOnal Honor Soc1ety Pictured m the front, from left to right, are D1ana Hearst Continued from page 17 of t1ght spots. Fort's heated exc hanges with Bailey proVIded many of the week's highlights. At one pomt he told the flamboyant defense counsel, "You 'll stop at nothmg" to discredit h!nl. Kozol, the second maJor psych•atr•c witness for the prosecution, was expected to bolster the go vernment 's argument that the 22-year-old newspaper h e~ress willingly jomed her captors and JOined • in the robbery of the Hiherma bank branch 10 weeks after her k1dnapmg . The defense contends M1ss Hearst, as a k1dnapmg victim, was forced to take part Wlder threat of death. On Friday, ch1ef defense attorney F Lee Ba•ley pursued h1s contenllon with US. District Judge Ohver J . Carter with the jury and M1ss Hearst absent • Durmg a day-long discuss ion of proposed instructiOns Carter will give to the Jury before it begins deliberations, U S. Attorney James L. Brown1ng srud M1ss Hearst 's k1dnapmg did not in itself constitute a defense to the bank robbery charge. But Bailey argued the Jury must decide whether she would have been in the bank at all "except for the kidnaping " SCHMIDT SIGNS CLEARWATER, Fla. (UPI) - Mike Schmidt, th.rd baseman for the Philadelphia Phillles, Saturday s1gned a one-year contract estimated at about $120,000 Schmidt, who led the maJor leagues m home runs the last two seasons, becomes the sixth Phillies player to draw at least $100,000 Continued from page 17 things Bo Callaway was saying earlier in the campaign I thought were of a help to me and I'll miss hlnl," Reagan said in Springfield, ru., where ~e was campaigning for Tuesday's pr~ary The forest land m questiOn 1s adjacent to the Crested Butte sk1 resort In Colorado, in which Callaway owns a major interest. - A spokesman for the Washmgton office of Sen. Floyd Haskell, IU1llo , who heads a Senate subcomJmttee Investigating the matter, said regional U.S. Forest Service officials first rejected the bid by Callaway's resort firm to obtain 2,000 acres of neigltboring national forest land in January, 1975. The Haskell spokesman srud the Forest Service reversed that decision in ~mbe~, 1975, the offiCials w~o In the final 6 50 Don Williams began h11tmg from outs1de and scored 10 pomts , mcludtng s1x on long JUmp shots m the last 1.15 to bring Notre Dam back mto the game and set up Kmght's shot Cincinnall, holding a 78-77 lead w1 th e1ght seconds left to play, los t the ball when Hal Ward was Wlable to throw the ball mbounds w1thm f1ve Ex-Saints sign new contracts BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UP!) - Two former centers for the defunct Minnesota F1ghtmg Sa mts have Signed on w1th new teams Dave Keon, who played Iii years with the Toronto Maple Leafs of the Nahonal Hockey League, IS joining the Indianapoli s Racers of the World Hockey Association wh1le M1ke AntonoVJch is movmg ove r to the MiMeso ta North Stars of the NHL second s Notre Dame took the ball out and passed 1t to Paterno, who !~red h1s long jum p shot wh1ch Kmght tipped m just before the buzzer Hreaks own mark MOSCOW (UP! ) - ufnke Tauber of East Germany broke her own world record for the women 's 200-meter medley by a half-second with Mantle, Gleason a time of 2 minutes, 16.3 seco nd s ~" nd uy durmg a Sov 1ct-E ast German added to field swmun ing warmup for the Summer OlympiCs The meet IS bemg held m a COLUMBUS, Oh10 (UP! )50-meter pool in the Estonian Mem on al Tournament c1 ty of Tallinn. Director Herb McDonald announced Saturday that former baseball great Women cagers Mickey Mantle and entertamer Jacki e Gleason topple UCLA have been added to the f1eld for the tourney's Pro-Am SAN JOSE, Calif. (UP!) Prev1ew May 25. Long Beach State took UCLA "! was really happy to get 78-71 and Fullerton downed commitments from Jackie Nevada Las Vegas 67-60 and M1ckey," said Mc- Frida y mght in the semifmals Donald. "Both are at the top of the Pacific D1vision of everyone's celebnty list, women's basketball tourney. and both are great perumg Beach and Fullerton sonalities. '' wlll clash m tomght's finals The Pro-Am field for the after UCLA and Nevada Las Inaugural Professional Vegas, whose men 's teams Golfers Association Tourney were the Coast's two top at Jack Nicklaus' New qum tets, clash for third Mmrfleld V11lage Golf Club place also includes actor Efram Z1mbahst Jr , motorcyc le daredevil Eve! Kmevel and former baseball star . J oe DiMaggio " News Notes By Bertha Parker Attendance at Sabbath School March 7 at Free Methodist Church was 100. Choir members present we. e II. National Hockev League Stand lng$ By Un1led Press lnternatlon•t campbell Conference PatriCk DIVISIOn W L T Pts GF GA Phldlph 44 10 Ill 102 301 179 NY lslnders 37 17 " 88 260 160 A tlanta Jl 30 10 11 237 209 NY Rangers 23 36 9 55 216 Smythe Div1sion W L T Pts Ch 1cago 26 24 17 69 Vancyr 28 28 1J 69 51 LOU IS 211 32 12 60 Mlnne!it 18 46 4 40 Knss Cty 12 45 10 3.4 283 ~0~ 235 209 2•2 164 257 GF 203 232 157 285 Wales Conferen(e Norns DIVISion W L T Pt5 GF GA Monlrel so 9 10 110 28B 141 y Laurel Oiff Pro StandinqF; made the original decision had been transferred. Ford said he was unfam1har w1th all the allegations concernmg Callaway but acceeded to his request to be temporarily relieved as ca mpa1gn manager . " He is stepping aside Wltil all of the allegations have been answered, and we will wait and see," Ford sa1d "But, on a personal bas1s, he is a man , of mtegrity. " Ford fires (-11" Johnson, Robm Stewart and Cheryl Adams. Second row, Carolyn R1ckard, Ca rolyn S h~rley , Ruth Ann Hendnckson and Sh~rley Kearns Irish nips 'Cats LAWRENCE, Kan (UPI} - JWJior Toby Kmght lipped Ill a m1ssed shot w1th one second left to play Saturday and lifted e1ghth-ranked Notre Dame to a 79-78 victory over No 16 Cmcmnatt m the opemng roWld of the NCAA Midwest Reglonals. The fighting Iris h, 1n avengmg a 95-87 loss to Cincinnah m the consolahon game of the Midwest Regwnals a year ago, earned a berth tn th is year's reglonals at LouJsvJIIe Thursda y Notre Dame will meet the wmner of Saturday mght's game between Michigan and W1ch1ta State while lithranked M1ssourl, wh1ch beat No 10 Washmgton 69-67 m the opemng round of the regwnal doubleheader, will play the Syracuse-Texas Tech wmner at Lomsville . Adnan Dantley led Notre Dame w1th 27 points and Don Williams, had 22 for the Insh wh1le Kmght, whose lip-in on a missed 18-foot shot by Bill Paterno won the game, sc ored 12 Brian Williams pace d Cincmnati with 19 pomts and Gary Yoder had 14. Cmcmnah had the largest lead of the ftrst half when 1t took a 39-33 margm w1th I :28 to play, But Notre Dame came back with baskets from Bernard Rencher on a 2{).foot jump shot and Kmght on a layup to cut the margm to two at the half. Notre Dame had trouble getting started in the second half and with Dantley scoring 10 of the Insh's first 12 pomts, Cmcinnah raced to a 55-49 lead whlciT it bwlt to e1ght pmnts, 61-53, w1th 8·42 to play before DanUey got help. By CHERYL ARVIDSON WASHINGTON (UP! ) State and federal agriculture departments are spending nearly three times more for research on how to feed anlJIJals than for research on human nutntlon, Sen George McGovern satd m a report released Saturday. • McGovern, D-S D , cha~rman of the Senate Select Committee on NutritiOn and Human Needs, said the public does not know what 1s best to eat because too little 1s spent research~ng human nutntwnal needs. McGovern released a CongressiOnal Research Serv1ce report that calls federal fundmg for nutritional research inadequate and Cites a lack of planmng and coordma!Jon m the development of nutrillonal data . In a foreward to the report, McGovern said state and r.ederal agriCUlture departments spent $16 m1lhon on human nutrition research and $50 million on animal nutrition research m fiscal 1975. The report said the $10 m11lion spent by the Department of Agnculture "may be regarded as rather small for a department of the federal AUDIT DUE MARCH 16 Ls Ang Is 33 29 7 73 224 229 COLUMBUS - Thomas 1\:. Fersuson, P•rtsburgh State Auditor, satd here Saturday, the 29 28 11 69 286 258 latest report of the aud1t and exammation De troit 20 39 9 49 114 Uil 8 51 9 25 187 332 of the Gallipolis City School DtstrJct w11l be WshnglnAdams D1v1non released March 16 The exammer's W L T Pts GF GA reports are open to pubhc mspecUon. A Boston 43 13 11 97 264 197 Buffalo 37 20 12 86 286 213 copy may be seen at the office of V1rgima Toronto l l 26 1) 75 261 239 S1mms, clerk-treasurer or ctty solicitor Ca t lforn 25 36 9 59 722 244 Fndav 's Resu lt Dean Evans . ,. Allan tel 4 Wa sh•no ton I • 7 '} ' ~ Mrs Robert Burdette has been returned home from Holzer Medical Center. Mr and Mrs Jack Stanley are annoWJcing the birth of a son born March 2. Mr. and Mrs . W11liam Perry of Athens visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer . Mrs. Roy Howell, Mrs. Harmon Fox and Mrs . viSited George SISson recently with Mrs. Larry Walker, Route 33. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell, Mr and Mrs . Johnny Douglas, Mrs. Kay Walker were dinner guests Sunday '!f Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fox. Mrs. Frances Cline and Patty of Middleport, Mrs . Mike Douglas and Darlene of Guysville visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fo X. ~ Dave Kalskley, Canton, visited recently with Mr and Mrs. Roy Howell. Mr ' and Mrs . Wyatt Schaefer of MI. Vernon , vistled Sunday with Mr . and Mrs N t,; Schaefer Mr. and Mrs. Otho Cartls of Iowa spent a week with his parents, Mr . and Mrs , Clarence Curtis. The Curtlses attended morning services at the IoeilA church. • government whi ch IS so lJIJportantly placed m the ce nter of the food enterprise " It SOld Other spending by federal agenrws for human nutritton rest·.:.uch m fiscal 1975 mcluded $60 m1ll10n by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, $2 6 milhon by the Defense Department and ~5,000 by the Veterans Administration . McGovern sa1d the pubhc IS Arabs deny hike in oil price due WASHINGTON iUPI) Saud• Arabia w11l soo n complete 1ts takeover of Aramco, the world's large~ ! 01.1 exportmg f1rm, from (our U S 011 compames but the change in ownershiP will not cause oil pnces to go up this year, the Saud• 011 minister said Saturday. She1kh Ahmed Zaki Yamani sa1d the full nationahzat10n of Aram co w1ll take effect "the mmute we s1gn the agreement," which Is now in the !mal stages of negollalion He said the American firms w1ll continue to operate the company for the Saudis. HEADS KICKOFF CLEVELAND ( UP! ) Actress and television star Lee Meriwether headlines the program for the Ohio Cancer Crusade kickoff and 17th Ohio Cured Cancer Assembly March 21 In Columbus. Miss Mer~wether, co-star of television's "Barnaby Jones," is also National American Cancer Society Crusade Educallon Chairman. STRACHAN OK' D SALT LAKE CITY (UP!) - The Utah Bar Association has approved former Nixon aide Gordon Strachan's quallfcations as an attorney, allowmg him to practice law m Utah. QUICK SELL OUT RICHFIELD, Ohio (UP!) - Coun tty pop music singer John Denver, who played to about 40,000 people at the Coliseum In two shows last year, had his scheduled May 1 performance here sold out in two hours Saturday, a record for such ticket sales In the Cleveland area. SA~URDAY'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL RESULTS Unltlld Pross tntornotlonol Rutgers 54 Princeton SJ Noire Dame 79 Cincinnati 78 Alabama 79 No. Carolina 64 W Michigan 77 Virginia Tech 67 IOTJ Missouri 69 Washln@ton 67 lndli111a 90 St. John s 70 Marquette 79 W Kentucky 60 Providence 84 N. C. All. T 68 Connecticut 80 Hofstra 78 !OTI bombarded WJth diet adv1ce, food adverhsing and reports of conne ctiOns between foodstuffs and deadly diseases, but there 1s "little 1dea of what is best to eat, what will promote health and what wtll harm tt " The report blamed thiS national nutr~!Jon ignorance on failure to spend enough money m the nght areas and to coordinate na tiOnal nutrition research programs. Eden News A nursing supervisor at Lower Buck County Hospital said the victims were brought m about l a .m. Saturday, pronoWJced dead and " taken directly to the morgue ." AutopSies were ordered. Another son of the Abls', Clifford, 24, was in Bucks CoWlty Pr1son at the time the slaymgs were discovered shorUy after 8 p.m. Friday night. Shelly Robbons, 20, of PhJ lad e lphla , Clifford's fiancee, said he was scrvong a 31-day sentence for contempt of cour t for !allure to show up for a traffic violation hearing. Miss Robbins sa1d pollee took Clifford out of the prison for questioning about hls family. She said, "they are not even gomg to let him go to the house ." Miss Robbms said Clifford spoke w1th hts mother on Wednesday and "sa1d h1s mother was very upset" but "he didn 't know why she was upset " She said she could not understand "why anyone would want to do this to the Abts. Th ey never really bothered anybody. I can't understand how a nybody could get mto the house because they had a big St. Bernard dog " Pohce sa1d there was no s1gn of forced entry into the house and no weapon found Michaels sa•d he d1d not beheve the shootings were the result of a murdersuicide The house was cordoned off by pollee while they conducted the1r 1nvest•gatwn. Pohce Lt Theodore Zo]ak sa1d the bodies were left at the scene for a few hours after the discovery while mvestigators conducted a thorough examinatiOn. The Abt home Js loca ted m the Indian Creek sechon of Trevose, a residenhal development constructed w1thm the last year Carl YoWlg, a neighbor, described the Abts as "mce people" and said the father worked for the telephone company By Martha Holsinger Attendance at Eden SWlday School March 7 was &0. Lehtia Anne Holsmger celebrated her f1r st b~rthday Feb. 25 with a party m her hon or Those att.ndlng were Mr. and Mrs Jlnl Carter and J1D!nly , Mr and Mrs Sol By Mrs. Lyle Balderson Bigley, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Mr and Mrs Alvin Reed B1gley, Mrs Martha have returned home after a Holsmger, Mrs Emma Durst va~a llo n tnp to Flonda They ' and Brei Rood, Mrs. Martha also V ISited w1th their son, Durst, Deborah, Dtane. Dennls Reed, who is emDennos and Dav1d, Mrs Ruth ployed at D1sney World m Durst, Bryan and Jeffrey and FlorJda , Rev . Eldon Blake and her Mr and Mrs. Hugh Martm parents, Mr. and Mrs VIrgil Jr . and sons recently v1s1ted Holsmger and sister, Aleshla . w1th h1s parents, Mr and Mr. and Mrs. Dawain Durst and grandson, Brei Rood, Mrs Hugh Marhn Sr. and have been VISiting here from family at Manckm-Sabot, Va Jod1 Proto of Columbus and Corapolls, Pa VIsiting Mr. and Mrs . Susan Hannum of Long VIrgil Holsmger and family Bottom vis1ted Sunday w1th Monday were Mrs. Madelme Kay Balderson Mr. and Mrs Richard Buchanan and Mr. and Mrs Sellers of Columbus were George Curtis. Rev. Eldon Blake visited weekend guests of Mr and Mr and Mrs Sol B1gley and Mrs Ohs Casto. Mr. and Mrs Martha Holsmger Thursday Sellers also VISited w1th her brotjler, Ray R1ce, at St. afternoon. Carl Swain spent Thursday Joseph's Hospital, Parkersnight with Jimmy Carter. burg, W Va. Gay Fields has returned Mr . and Mrs. Russell Holsinger of Chester visited home after spending 10 days Monday with Mrs. Martha at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy Holsinger. Mr and Mrs . Chester Buckley and family recently visited w1th her s1ster and Missourians will husband, Mr. and Mrs . Jack Whittle of Worthmgton Mr and Mrs Dwam Casto keep their cool of Portland recently visited w1th his parents, Mr. and JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Mrs . Otis Casto, before (UP!) - Democratic leaders returmng to his employment in Missouri, the biggest state on a boat at Milwaukee, without a presidential Wisconsm Mrs. Oils Casto primary, believe their best has received word that her chance to get a lot of attention brother, Oral Casto of Ripley at this year's national con. is seriously Ill venUon Is to send a largely uncommitted delegation. "We have 71 delegates. If 30 of them were uncommitted FUTURE NEED CITED and if the convention went to COLUMBUS (UP!) - An a second ballot, Missouri Ohio State University could lie recognized as having geographer &ays Ohio's some say," Sen. Thomas economic future should he Eagleton said. arOWld technology, planned "If we're all committed, they don't have to pay any research and development ' because . the state's attention to us ." traditional key economic Sectetary of State James C. Kirkpatrick recalled most of resources, material reserves the state party leaders and geographic location, are pledged themselves to Sen. nearly exhauated. "It would EdmWld Muskie of Maine in appear that Oluo SOCiety Is ready for this stage of Ita 1972. growth," Dr. Henry L. "By the time we got to the convention, he wasn't even in Hunker wrote In the current the picture," Kirkpatrick Issue of OSU's "Bulletin of Bualness Research." ~ ~d. Reedsville News Notes •· :;: ·.·. ·:: :. :·: ':' ... : ...,: ··: .,...,.. ·..·:·:·:·:· :· .·: ·. . ··. '·'• :::.:::·'·':':':·:':::;::::::::::·:':·:' .;.;.;:;, ;.;.;,•.. ;.;;:.; :.. : ::;;:;:::;::::::::::::: Cultural course planned RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College-Rio Grande CommWJity College IS of. ferlng a different course spring quarter enhl!ed 'n"ends of Youth Culture, 195\}.Present Registration for this course and other spring quarter courses can be completed Monday, March 22, from 9 a.m . to 9 p.m. This Youth Culture course Will be offered on Wednesday evemngs from 6:30 p.m. to 9· 30 p.m. and will be considered as a pass-faJI course or letter grade for those who so destre. The objecUve of the course is to look at changes whiCh have and are occurring m American Society from the views of American Youth. It will cover several top1cs of Youth Culture; on March 24, Youth and Campus Dissent , March 31, th e class Is scheduled to VISit a COn!nlWle m order to study communal li vmg; April 7, Youth and Changes in Sexual Altitude ; Apnl 12, Youth Literature ; April14, Youth and Religion , April 19, (open ) top1c based on student suggestiOn; Apnl 21, the Changmg Role of Youth in American Soc1ety , April 28 and May 5, Youth MUSIC There will be var1ed approac hes to the instructiOn of the class mcl udmg guest lectures, group discusslDns, and assigned readings Some of the readings may ue On the Road by Jack Kerouac and Trout F1shing m Amenca by Richard Brautigan. Regtstra twn for thts course and other sprmg quar ter courses can be completed Monday, March 22 For more mforrnat10n , contact Dean S. Brow n, Director of Adllllssions and Records at the college Telephone 245-5353 . pef~C RIO GRANDE - RIO Grande College.Commumty Co llege aga m wlll mak e available the.Fundamental of Speech program for h1gh school students who have completed theJr JWllOr year. F1ve hours of college cred1t w11l be awarded for successful complehon of the course. The cred1t may be apphed toward college should the student plan to go on to college Professor John Graham w1ll coordmate the progra m and a co lle ge student rna jormg in speech Will assiSt In the vanous aciiVllies The course 1s also open to current college students The course may be taken at the regular commumty t'Ollege fee of $13 per cred1 t hour for persons res•dmg in the commumty college distr1ct of Gallia, Jackson, Meigs, and Vinton counhes. Registration for thiS and other swnmer courses ts June t4, 1976 For further information , conlact Dean Brown, Director of Ad.nusslons and Records, at 2455353 Ot'),;N TU WOMEN SAN FRANCISCO UP! The Fire Department for the f1rst time has opened lls fireman's test to women. Fire Chief Andrew Casper sa1d that women would have to pass the same phys1cal tests given to the men. Some 5,000 persons are expected to apply for the e•aminatton. DAMAGE HEAVY WARREN, Ohio UP! Fire offJCials expect damage to run as high as $250,00Q from a two-alann blaze at the El Rio Restaurant Friday. ... .·. ;:; •.•. t i': WINNERS ANNOUNCED - Team members (and JUdges) who took part In a recent intra-chapter Parliamentary Procedure contest are, first row, left to right, Allan Waugh, member ; Eddie Campbell, secretary; Paul Shaffer, president; Bruce Waugh, vice president; (rear), Jeff Denison, chapter secretary and judge: Roger Pa~k. treasurer · Bill Bennett, chapter v1ce president ~nd Judge; Eddie Whitt, reporter ; Greg Johnson, advisor; Lyndon Montgomery, sentinel. Land use Otapter winners announced h • at Hannan Trace High School eartng date Set POMEROY - A pubhc Land Use Hearmg will be held Thursday March 18, 7.30 p Jn. in the Morton Mathemallcs Bmldmg, Room 235 at Ohw Umvers1ty m Athens sponsored by the Ohio Land Use Review CoD!nlJ ttee made up of yo ur state representatives and senators. Its general purpose is to review land use poltctes, programs, and regulahons. The purpose of these hearings lS to mvite vtews concernmg 1. Coordmation of state deciSIOns affecting land use . 2 Protecting prime a g r~cultural land and preservatiOn of en· vt r onrnenta ll y si gnifi can t areas . 3. Effects of taxatiOn on des~ra ble land use 4. Procedures for ensurmg effeCllVC parhcipalJO n Of c1t1zens a nd gover nment o!f1c1ais m land use deciSions Coming forward and expressing v1ews wtll provtde valuable 1nput to the comnuttee's rev1ew of land use pol icies, programs and regula tions Your vtews will be used by the comm1ttee m selectmg top1cs for 1ts consideratJOn , recommendmg soiu ll ono to spec1fi c problems, and m developmg re cOmmendations for tmprovmg land use dec1s1ons Thts ts an open meetmg w1 th the comm 1ttee It IS pnn c1pally for Adams, Athens , Belmont, Brown , Cos hoc ton, Gallla, Guernsey, Ham son, Highland , Hockmg, Holmes, Jackson, Lawrence, Me1gs , Monroe, Morgan , Musk10gham , Noble , Perry, Pike, Ross, Scwto, Vmton , and Wa shtngton Coun he s. Any person w1shmg to tesllfy 1s requested to call the land use review comm1ttee at 614· 446-6836 Your attendance w11l be appreciated ' TUESDAY EVENING , March 9, a retirement party for Paul Evans was held at Mmgs Inn. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Evans, H E shields , Mr a nd Mrs Thereon Johnson, Mr. and Mrs Boyd Ruth, Mr. and Mrs . Re1d Young, Mr. and Mrs Roy M1ller, Mr and Mrs Rex Shenefield , Mr. and Mrs Joe Ba1ley , Mr and Mrs David Gloeckner , Mr. and Mrs Donald Mora, and Stan Bahmer , DJStnct ConservallonJSI from Gallla County, who is being transferred to Wooster. Mr. r.vans has worked 33 years for the Soli Conservation Service as a technician , 17 of those partlime 1n Me1gs County He has worked closely w1th Reid Young, who Is presently the Conservahon Techmclan in Me1gs County, and probably has been on your land for technical assistance. Mr. Young w1ll now be working in Me1gs and Gallla Counties, as Paul's pos11lon w1ll not be filled . Mr Evans was presented a g1ft and a plaque expressing the appreciation of the people of Meigs CoWJty - Boyd Ruth, di stric t conservationist. BOGGS EXTERMINATING CO. .---succEssoR ro~--11!! O'Dell Pest Control Jim O'Dell- Gallipolis, Ohio EDGIL BOGGS, owner Oak Hill, O. Route 3 PHONE (614) ~2-6249 (Collect) Roaches, ants, water bugs, termites and VA and FHA inspection. 1..-----------------~-i•,• ' ..• By T. Allan Wolter District Hanger IRONTON - White IS beau1Jful 1 '•' • .,;; I've always hked snow, but never more so than last week 's two mch blanket of heavy , wet and wonderful white stuff that finall y ···· gave us some rehef from extreme :;·· fire danger To dampen fire danger I much ·.· prefer ;.. snow over ram for two .., reasons . F~rst, we'll get a thorough :·.: soaking actwn of leaves and other ::; fuel plus the soil Will absorb a good ·:; portion of the water Contrast this to a hea vy ram that rWls off rapidly with 11ttle a bsorption by the fuel. Secondly, the heavy wet snow ';:' will compress and pack the fluffed ···· up leaves and other fuel there by :::: elimmatmg air spaces. The result of •, ·.;.;. th1s packing action IS similar to :..: burnmg a catalog without first ~.,; tearmg out the pages and crumpling them So we're happy Th1s g1ves a .· ~. : chance to rest and catch up on some .,:: of the projects we've had to let shde ;~;~ the past several weeks. Our tunber ( crwsmg and markmg programs have suffered and next week we ·=· ::: start on sprmg tree plantmg ay ::.. m1d-Apnl, the Ironton DlsiNct will ·:·. have another 160,000 trees to care ·:: for. J ANNOUNCEMENT ' .;.;,; \ ~: Your Wayne National Forest . h progrrun U red • OIIe agrun s ;,. .. t ::. :.:·: i·. : .. M.ERCERVILLE the completion of a minimum Students enrolled m David of s1x parliamen tary Ca r t er ' s Freshmen ab1hhes; offiCial opening and Vocallonal Agriculture closing ceremonies of the classes recently held an in· Future Farmers of America, Ira-chapter contest In and the competition of three Parliamentary Procedure at members or "qmzzers" from Hannan Trace High School. the other class of Freshmen Junior class members and students Parliamentary Procedure chapter officers, Jeff Dennison and Bill Bennett served IS used 10 all chapter meetmg as judges for the contest at Hannan Trace and the wh1ch was held 10 the school contest marked the comgymnasium . pletwn of a study and '•'• Judges used the official practice of this orgamzed \. ::;.,.;•. :::.:=: .::::: ::;..;:::·:·:·:·:.·:·.·:·:= ·.=. . : score sheets, recommended method of conducting a by all advanced contests meetmg by these future conducted by chapter officers chapter off1cers and members each year wh1ch mcluded .·: OHIO TRAPPERS ENJOYED one of thetr better years durtn g tht: 197~76 season The dmand for long hatred fW's .such as fox and raccoon 1s the greatest I can ever remember At a recent fw- auction in North Bay, Ontario, Ohio furs brought what must be record or near record pnces Red Fos $85; Grey Fox $37, Raccoon $42. These pnces repre sent the h1ghest bids and are, no doubt, the last pnce pa1d before the furs are mude mto garments. The trapper received about one half of the final pnce. MY SON AND I are the proud owners of t976 wlld turkey perm1ts (numbers 73 and 74 of 2,000 available) and are eagerly looking forward to opemng day. The two week season begins Apnl 26 Reports I received from deer hWlters last fall are very en: couragmg for turkey hWlters. From initial stockmgs m our Ph1lh p's Knob Wild Turkey Management area more than (5 years ago, the turkeys have now more than doubled their range as they find sUitable hab1tat in surroun dmg areas.). BICENTENNIAL FORESTRY FACT. It took a long time for the states to recogmze the vital role that trees played on lhe loundong ol our country Metal s were scarl'e and wood was used 10 ways long forg<ltten by most. No doubt havmg more 1portant .. ": ·~: ... ··· Uungs to do, tt was 132 years after the Declaration ol Independence was stened before an y state selected an official tree The first to do so was Illinois on 190~ The1r chOice was the oak. Rhode Island , one of the ongonal 13 states , was the last They didn 't get around to nammg the red maple unlll t964 Ow selected the buckeye m 1953 Even the Distr1ct of Columbia got mto the act when , m 191i0, they selected scarlet oak States have favored hardwoods over the evergreens by a 3 to I margm. Sugar maple IS the most favored hardwood species It 1s the state tree of New York, Vennont, West Virgm1a and Wisconsin. Nme states have honored the varwus species of pme. White pme 1s the favonte w1th 4 states, Idaho (1935, Mame (1945 ) and MJChJgan (1955) . All but one of the 50 states has offiCially selected a state tree. Colorado IS the lone excepllon but un offlctally has se lected, what else, the Colorado Blue Spruce :·:':·:·:-:·:·:': ::::;.;.;.;:;:;:::;.;::.::::::.;..;:. ::;:.:::..... ,· .· . ·.. ... ·:·. ::.· ·:·, :::: ·. · \ \ :·: :.; ~·:. :'. ··: :i~! .. ·.··.· ·. •.. . . . ·. ·. : .· .·..;..;.: ·:· ·:·'·' Acid soils hold hack revegetation Ex-Nazi Wick in Rotary election VIENNA, Austria Industrialist Wolfgang W1ck said today he Will run for president of Rotary InternatiOnal despite protests from the Anti-DefamatiOn !.~ague of B'nai B'nth and other groups that he was a member of the Naz1 party andSS Protests agamst WICk were launched by Rotary clubs m Holland on the grounds that Wick jomed the Nazi party m Austria m 1933 and also belonged to the S S., Hiller 's elite f1ghhng umt In New York, the AntiDefamation Le agu e to Harry complamed Stewart, general secretary of lhe 16,000-member rotary mternat1onal, about W1ck's nomina han " lt 1s unbelievable that a former Nazi and S.S man will become the pres1dent of an Important worldwide organtzallon,'' Stmon Wwsenthal, head of the Jewish DocumentatiOn League of B'nai B'nth. W1senthal said Wick "held a very Important economtc posJtJon with the Nazi and apparently was a party member of some influence." Stewart sa1d he was aware of the allegahons but would not commit himself on taking any action. WJCk sa1d he first mtended to step down as a candidate but changed h1s mind when the nommatmg CODlnlittee named hlnl a second tune despite the protests. ''It IS true that I jomed the Nazi party m 1933 but I was !~rafted mto the S S. in the last three months of World War II when I had no chmce to avmd it," W1ck said. The protests against Wick's nominations made no allegations that he had been involved tn war crimes W1ck 1s the sole nommee for the rotary post and is assured of election in June in New Orleans unless other nommaIJOns are made before an April 16 deadltne. "The nommahon commtttee of rotary mternatwnal consists of experienced rotary members from all over the world, mamly from the Umted States," Wick S81d "I don't see any reason nol to run for presid~nt 1f they retained their confidence deSpite knowledge of my past." Right-to-Read activity expanded by council TUPPERS PLAINS - The Right-lo·Read Ad visory Council of Tuppers Plains School 1s rapidly increasmg its scope of activities. Ten members recently attended a reading games workshop m Athens sponsored by Appalachian Reading Council. Reading games and activities made at the workshop are now bemg used in the volWJteer program at the school. Members attending the meeting were Mrs Gay Ann Burke , Mrs Carolyn 'n"ipp, Mrs. Pat Spencer, Mrs Charlotta Reed, Mrs . Christy Caldwell, Mrs Wilma Parker, Mrs. Barbara 'n"lpp, Mr. Tom Gumpf, Mrs Lavina Brannon, Mrs. R. M. Jonas and Mrs. Bea Douglas. The Right-to-Read volunteer program at the school has been expanded from primary grades only to include students m grades K· 6. Th1s has been made possible through the cooperallon of Eastern Righ School adlmmstrallon and student voiWJteers. Once a week high school students come to Tuppers Plains School to work with mdlvldual students who need help with readmg . High school volunteers are: Barbara Andrews, Betsy Amsbary, Kathy Newell , Pam Mlllhoan, Diana Massar, Brenda Boyles, Edna Boggs, Jan Wilson, - Debbie Davis, Joe Buchanan, George Pickens, Juha Schultz, Steve Nelson, Tum Reed, Dave Hannum, Cindy Scyoc, Debbie Shields, Pam Riffle, Debbie Windon and ' Julie Perry. The R1gh I-to-Read Ad· v1sory council is also plan~ mng special achvlties to highlight the Importance and fWl of readmg for everyone during Right-to-Read . " A Better Life through Better Reading" has been chosen as the theme for the week of March 22-26. Mrs. Carlotta Reed, Mrs. R. M Jonas, Mrs Nina Sanders and Mrs. Kathy Davis are co-ordinating the week. Bemg planned are a sk1t, music, DeclaratiOn of Right to Read, special library and bulletin board displays, book marks, student-made poem and Joke collections, unln· terrupted Silent sustamed , By John Cooper Soli Coos. Service POINT PLEASANT Strip-mined areas in Mason County were mspected by George Warnck, Department of Natural Resources mspector , Forrest Nibert, of the Western So1l Con- lay of the land servatlon D1str1ct, and John Cooper of SCS. Even though there ha d not been any active strip mmes m Mason CoWJty for five years or so, there IS still some land that has not completely revegetated. Much of the strip mined land in Mason County 1s extremely ac1d, very tox•c to plant, when an a ttempt is made to revegetate. Some areas were well revegetated but inspection showed that the re\'egetated areas that were successful had been fertilized and covered with manure, as well as havmg been reseeded . IN HOSPITAL MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport E-R unit answered a call to Sycamore St , at 12'45 p.m. Friday for Lawrence Stewart, a medical pahent, who was taken to Veterans Memonal Hospital. ACCEPTEDATGHC POMEROY Merlin 'n"acy, Jr ., has been accepted at the Gallipolis Business College for the sprmg term where he IS enrolled in business admtmstration . 'n"acy IS the son of Mr and Mrs. Merlin Tracy, Route 2, Pomeroy. He is marned to the former Susan Johnson of Mason and they have one son . read1 .1g ••erwds, song and poem contests, student book exchange, and a visit from Mr. and Mrs. Read-a-Book and all the little readers . A school assembly will be held oo March 19 to kick-off the week 's events. The pubhc is invited. Any person hav1ng children's books they w1sh to donate for the student book exchange are asked to bring them to the Tuppers Plains School library on or before March 22. For mformatton about volunteermg or book donations, call Mrs Jonas at the school, 667-3310, , WORK SHOE HEIDQUIRTERS In stoc k ... no wattmg IRED W.NG I1F?I DAN THOMAS & SON 2 1-lllliiiioiiiiliol.___'!"'_____..,.____; ,f##lf,flt L 342second Ave. Gattipohs ' Some of these were on the Clifford and George Carson farm at Mason . Several acres had been reseeded and George and h1s son, Edd1e, were cutting ha y from these areas An expenmental plantmgwasexammed on the Carson farm where vanous plants were set out to see whJCh would do the best on ex tremely acid so1l Bnstly locust and black alder were plan ted that had done well BENJAMIN ROUSH of Broad Run conlacted u.s for the purpose or talkmg about his conservation plan and ass1ting h1m w1th carrymg out the plan . During the discussion Mr Roush showed us h1s copy of the plan, and it appeared to be well used. We suggested to hun that we thought th1s to be the case and he sa1d it was true. We had helped Mr and Mrs Roush develop the1r conservation plan about two years ago. We are always very happy to see plans that appear to have been studied frequently by the landowner. This is always apparent by the· worn condJhon that is not1ced on the plan We assured Mr. Roush that if he wore h1s completely out by constant use that we would get him another new one. Mr . Roush suffered an Injury in a tractor accident a year or so ago and smce that time his son has been doing much of the farm work. WE VISITED the Frederick Thomas farm on Little M1ll Creek. Mr. Thomas 1s mterested in developmg a sprmg for use on the farm . Mr. Thomas has been a cooperator of the DIStrict for several years and has developed spnngs in the past The sprmg that we looked at was commg out of the stde of a h1U about half way from the bottom to the top and it appeared to be a smgle vein of water We discussed w1th Mr. Thomas the best way for picking up the wat~r and carrymg tl to a nea rby reservOir at a lower elevatiOn. LARRY HUDSON of Sandhill Road and Henry Lewis located near Liev1ng Mme are both planmng to carry out stmtlar conservation projects. This involves grassland reseedmg and shapmg and developmg of waterways that go through the fields that they are plannmg to reseed Plans for waterways are made m such a way that when they are constructed according to the plan that the water Hawing down the waterway will not cause erosion to occur /*****************************~ i* · WATCH FOR i* GRAND OPENING !* • f• $ • i• i•* THURSDAY, MARCH 18th ~ : ."New Location" ** * ** i TOM'S STEREO i CENTER . 243 Third Ave. •* !* * : ** * ~ •• i * !* :! ! Gallipolis, Ohio * . * •****************************** MAR. 14th THRU MAR. 20th FOOTLONG HOT • "Fixed The Way You Like 'Em" Sunday thru Thursday 10 A.M IillO P M Fnday and Saturday 10 A.M. 11111 P.M. POPUL&I IATUJ 2nd & Olive -·- �21 - The Sunday-Times Sentinel, March 14, 1976 20 - The SWJday-Times Sentinel; March 14, 1976 Ohio legislator :in Washington ~ro :The House's angry man By MIKE FEINSILBER Hays controls the J>ayroll. Normally, no one would says anoth er Republica n, WASHINCTQN (UPI ) - It "A waitress came up to me concern himself with such Californian Charles Wiggins. is Thursday alternoon and and embraced me and kissed mundane stuff. Sooner or " He's fair in running the the House of Rep- me," Mrs . Fenwick says. later , everyone in the House committee. Wayne 's style resentatives' work ha s "She said I was the first must come to Hays for a isn't mine. He '.s intolerant of ended for the week. Rep. person ever to stand up to favor , and he has made that a a bumbling bureaucracy. We .Wayne Hays, D.Qhio, climbs hi m." all are, but he's less reserved lever of power. into his red Monza and drives When election reform about saying so. He's candid, Hays later re fused to west, toward his beloved Red deba te Mrs. F'enwick on became an issue, it enhanced never devious. He's good at Gate Farm in the strip-mined television. "I wouldn't .even the power and importance of the barb; ridicule can he an coal country of southeastern get in a cockfight with her," Hays' committee, which effective oratorical weapon." Ohio. handles that area . Hays he sa id. And one of the powerful A congresswoman is ap- fought bitter battles against Even Hays JOins in • men in Congress is proached by a reporter who . reform and its chief analyzing Hays. He says he transformed. Now he Is "Red says he is writing about advocate, Common Cause, developed an inferiority Robin," citizens band radio Wayne Hays. "I have no the "citizens' lobby." Hays complex in his childhood freak . comment," she says, backing called it flconunon curse" or when he was transferred One ol those trucks that away. " I 've got enough "common crook." from the second grade to the haul automobiles races trouble." Hays also heads the Demo- third grade during Christmas toward him. The 64-year-old Another congresswoman · cratic Campaign Committee, recess. Hays speaks into his CB tells a reporter a story about which passes out campaign "I went from being the microphone: "Hey, parking Hays, then seeks him out the funds to House candidates. smastest kid in my class to lot, you got your ears on?" next' day . "Please don't use Hays alone decides who gets being the dumbest. I got the Later, in his Capitol office , my name ," she pleads. how much. · impression I was a moron." lavishly furnished with paintResponding to a Hays Conscious of his power, The experience made him ings and antiques he has attack on the House floor , Hays.ran for House majority shy, he says, "I was so collected over a quarter- Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ariz., leader in 1971 with the bashful I'd cross the street century of congressional jun- tells of the Quaker funeral slogan : "Which would you just to avoid having to talk to keting, Hays' eyes twinkle where a particularly nasty rather have - Wayne Hays someone .'' Now, he says, as a and he grins broadly as he man is buried. No one had as a happy majodty leader or result, "I think I. describes his fun with the CB much to say by way of eulogy. as an unhappy chairman of overcompensate ." John Burton says Hays' radio, a gift from his staff. Finally one man broke the the Administration way of carrying himself " If you don't speak the silence : " Sometimes he Committee?" lingo, they won't talk to you," wasn 't as mean as he usually The tactic failed ; he hunched over and round" he says. "They say, 'There's was." finished fourth in a field of shouldered - attests to a shy .. another character with his Most of Hays' supporters five. man's instinct to hide. Christmas present'." belong to that " Yes, but" A Republican freshman, In high school, a history If only his enemies could , school, including Hays. He stung by Hays in debate, teacher ("the ~realest oerson see him now. This is'. a side of says you've got to he a little recalls going to a House elder I ever knew 1') encoW"aged Wayne Hays they do not rough to get things done. · in a rage and asking the Hays to enter debates. "She lmow. They · know him as "Even if you don't agree source of ,Hays' power. allowed arguments to chairman of the House with him," says Rep. John The freshman was told : become vehement," he says, Administration Comiilittee, Burton, D.Calif., an admirer, "He has the gooda on some, "I grew up in a rough one of the most slippery, "it's re!reshing to hear him and the goodies for others." atmosphere," he says. HYou : skilled, unpredictable, feared speak so frankly in this place Analyzing Hays is a staked out more territory ; and hated members of where everybody 's tap favorite activity of those who than you could hold onto so ~ Congress, sharp-tongued, dancing.' ' know him. "He is everyone's you'd have something to fall ' moody and volatile. Burton's older brother, dark side," says a longtime back on." : Rep . Edward Koch, a Rep. Phillip Burton, D-Calif., House watcher. "He is the The stories aboui tiim are · i reform Democrat who got his chairman of the House House's Archie Bunker,n worn smooth with retelling. : start .in politics by defeating Democratic caucus , is a Hays says another. He once took the ·House t New York's T~any Hall, ally even though they are He "'inks at pretty girls and headwaiter to a NATO • Jeans forward in his chair to ideologically opposed. . The makes sly remarks. He tells a parliamentarians' meeting in ! take you in hiS confidence. · elder Burton used his thousand stories about Paris. "That was a 10-day , "What's .Wayne Hays' considerable influence with himself, says Congressman wonder," says Hays, reputation around here? That the 75 House freshmen to help Koch, every one of which recalling the flap. · he's feisty? Gutsy? Mean ? Hays retain his chairmanship ends up with Hays the hero· Last year, he was to he an Vicious? That he pushes his under challenge. and someone else the victim honored guest at the White weight around? That he kicks The Hays-Burton aUiance of his tongue. Koch so enjoys House radio-television correthe stories he seeks Hays out spondents' dinner where people when they're down ? roughly pits them against the "Well, it's all true. Sure it's House establishment : for IWlch two or three times a President Ford spoke . Hays, week. true. But I like him. I admire Speaker Carl Albert and wearing his tuxedo, stormed his acute wit on the floor. Majority Leader Thomas P. Hays tells a story about an into the Washington Hilton, acquaintance who, he says, announced he couldn 'I find a He's the best gut debater in O'Neill. It is a marriage of the House, He's very smart. convenience. Burton turned out to be a parking place anq stormed He's a man of many facets." probably hopes to be speaker. homosexual. "I'm very out, saying he would never heterosexual," he saYS. attend a corrrespondents ' Hays' ambitions here are In recent days, Hays has behind him . He says he will ,. Playboy magazine ran a dinner again. shown the House another seek one more House term, profile of him. , He cringed In the midst ol the House facet, almost as startling as then retire from Congress. when he read it_ '!'hen the Judiciary Committee's imhis role as the "Red Robin" of magazine wholesaler in peachment investigation in John Burton; 43, says he the highway. The .House has finds Hays ·more mellow than Steubenville, Ohio, bragged 1974, Hays was offended by seen Hays in retreat. he'd had to reorder Playboy the behavior of two boys on his reputation. He recalls a When the Supreme Court speech Hays made at the 1968 twice. "I'm through,"' the conunittee staff who ran gave Congress 30 days to Democratic National thought Hay5. the Xerox machine. He restructure the Federal Elec- Convention denouncing those But at a picnic, constituents stormed onto the House floor tion Commission to conform who substituted "sideburns pounded Hays on the hack to make his ire known . with the Constitution, Hays, for sense, beards for brains, and brought him copies of the Judiciary Chairman Peter the FEC's foremost critic, pot for patriotism." magazine for autographs. W. Rodino was to go before said he would let it die. He From this Hays concludes it's Hays' conunittee for more Burton, who has plentiful said he intended "to cut lis hair, said he was surprised true what politicians say funds for the inq uiry·. gilts out." about the press - "it doesn't "Rodino had to kiss Hays' when he came to Congress in But now, he has drafted a 1974 to find Hays had let his matter what they write, as feet to keep the investigation hill to revive the commission sideburns grow. He reminded . long as they spell your name going," says jll1 aide involved in the format dictated by th~ the chairman of his right." in the incident: court. Hays gets furious when he Hays is famous for his convention oratory . . · A post-Watergate Congress "Usten," Hays replied. "I sees his name misspelled. It ''zingers'' on the Hqu:;e floor. did not want to see its most wasn't talking to you. I was sometimes is printed "Will the gentleman yield'" important anti-<!orruption act taQ<lng to my voters out in "Hayes." former Rep . H. R. Gross, Rcome undone. Hays, sniffing eastern Ohio." "Every legislative body lowa,' once said, interrupting out the consensus, sensed a Hays speech. "I'll yield," For a time in 1973, Hays ought to have one like him that and gave up the figh t. replied Hays, "but at your took to wearing a wig. "Roll but only one," says Rep. 1 ' I'm a pragmatist," he Call," the Capitol Hill Abner Mikva, D-DL, whom peril." Gross sat down. explained. . ''That was a great speech," newspaper, reported that Hays once called a tool of the His reversal was compared some former congressmen, Communists for trying to he said after Rep , James here to a religious here for a reWJion, couldn't keep the House in session aU Burke, D-Mass., had taken a conversion. It makes it likely recognize their old colleague. position in debate opposed to night to debate Vietnam. (hat pubic financing of Hays told the House: "I "He is a good, native, Hays. "I'd be interested in presidential campaigns will have grown some new hair.lt natural politician," says Rep. knowing who wrote it for con lin ue - diminishing is a hairpiece, and what God Bill Frenzel, R·Minn., who you.'' · candidates' dependence on hath wrought I went out and has battled him often in the "fat cats" - and th'at an bought." Administration Conunittee. COURSE COMPLETED independent agency will exist "He can smeU the politics of RACINE - An official at to investigate campaign Imperceptibly to the · an issue long before I can." Sheppard AFB, Tex., has abuses. Hays had railed public, Hays has gathered Adds Frenzel: "His power against the F'EC's activities power in the House through doesn't coming from his announced the graduation of Airman David E. Huddleston, in that sphere. his domination of the actually moving against son of Mr. and Mrs. David L, Administration Committee, another congressman. It This wasn't the first time . which handles such perqui- comes from the threat. He's a Huddleston, from the U.S. Air medical adWayne Hays has startled sites as travel vouchers, tough guy, and pei>ple don't Force's · ministrative specialist course colleagues. The House is telephones, office machinery · like the Wlpleasantness of in how to maintain medical flabbergasted by a member and committee payrolls. He mixing it up with a tough and veterinary records. who refuses to play by the is in charge of the restaurants guy." Huddleston is a 1975 graduate rules of accoi"'llodalion and and barber shops. 11 My criticismS are mild," of Southern High School. ego rubbing. "There have been a number of instance$ where I have watched in dismay his treatment of employes and staff people, defenseless people," says Rep. Frank Thompson Jr ., D-N.J., a longtime Hays antagonist. "I know personally of one instance where he didn't like the way his hamburger had been prepared," Thompson recalls. "So he went into the kitchen · and fired the hamburger cook." Hays' staff joshes about his reputation for striking o~t at people who can't fight back. "Here it is Wednesday," says ooe, knowing .a reporter is lllhnlng, "and he hasn't wlilpped me yet." Frellunan Rep. Mi!Ucent Femr!ck, R·N .J ., says once lflk she clalhed with Hays Cll the Door, telling him she Stalt Rt. 1 lad not come to Washington Gallipolis, Ohio to he bullied, she went into Ph. 446-2240 lht) Houa resta11rant, where • W1111lers at Athens DISPLAY MADE READY- Agroup of Olslrlbutl.e Educlotlon lludents at Meigs High School put the finishing touches to a window !lisplay honoring the school'strack team. Those participating in the work are (baclt row) 1..-, George Carper, Scott Reuter, and Bruce Reed front, Ken Byer and Jeff Walburn. Visual merchandising is only one of the business area~ · studied by D. E. students. Distriillllve Edocation is a course for business people. It is a course designed to train Meigs County people to work in Meigs County businesses . Defendants forfeit bonds POMEROY Five defendants were lined and 10 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County F'ourt Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E . Buck were Larry E. Baker, Reedsville, $12 and costs, speeding ; Daniel R. Abbott, Troy, $13 and costs speeding; James Laudermilt, Pomeroy, $150 and costs, 60 days confinement, 57 days suspended, Sco.ut~g HUNTINGTON, W. Va. About one out oi every 100 Boy Scout troops chartered during the year of Scouting's birth in America are still alive and well, according to W. Robert Cree, . Scout Executive of the Tri-state Area CoWJcil. Cree said it is impossible to pinpoint the !irst American Seoul troop, since many units opera ted as troops before the BSA was incorporated. Today, Cree said there are ' 65,000 Scout troops, with 1.5 million boys and well over a hall-million adult volunteer leaders'. There are, in addition, now nearly 2 million Cub Scouts in 60,000 packs and over 660,000 pack leaders in Scouting's program for . younger boys ( 8 through 10) placed on two years probation, no operator's license; George Thomas Basfm, Stewart, $15 and costs, left of center ; Frederick S. Ward, Bidwell, $35 and costs, overload. Forfeiting bonds were Webb McClain, RD, Racine, and Lucille McClain, RD, Racine, $25 each, disturbing the peace ; Cecil Banks, Jr., Middleport, and Earl McGrath, Rt. 4, Pomeroy , $107.50 each, no operator's license ; Joe D. Phillips, Chicago, Donald Lambert, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, Jack D. Krupica, McMechen: W. Va., Gary Lofty, Parkersburg and Henry P. Kujawski, Charlepoy, Pa., $27.50 each, speeding; Richard Shrades, IU. 2, Coolville, $107.50, reckless operation . history recalled - a program introduced formally in 1930, and another 430,000 young men and women and adult volunteers are now associated with Exploring . The first troop in the TriState Area Council was organized by J. R. Marcum in 1912 with the first local Scout camp being conducted in 1913 at KeUogg, on the Ohio River . Cree added that among the oldest troops still in continuous operation are Troop 7 sponsored by the First United Methodist Church in Huntington, West Virginia; l)'oop 200, sponsored by a Group of Businessmen in Gallipolis; Troop 114, sponsoFed by the Armco Steel Corporation in AShland, Ky., and Troop 14.• sponsored by St. Joseph '' Catholic Church in Hun. ling ton . CHESHIRE - On March 6 studen Is of Kyger Creek High School Band Director andy Thompson attended the District XVII Solo and Ensemble Contest in Athell$ where two Superior (I ) ratings, six Excellent (II ) ratings and two Good ( III) ) ratings were received. Receiving superior ratings were the Percussion Sextet and the Brass Choir. Receiving Excellent ratings were David Lasseter for his Class A Bassoon Solo; Chris Brwnfleld, Class B MezzOSoprano Solo; George Thompson, Class A Baritone Solo; Tim Lasseter, Class A Tuba Solo; Arthur Leach, Class A TUba Solo, and Todd Thomas, a Class B Trombone Solo. Receiving Good ratings were Angi~ Abshire on a Class C Flute Solo and the Flute Quartet. Members of Ensembles were : Percussion Sextet, Tony Shamblin, Woody .Burnett, Steve Roush, George Thompson, Arthur Leach and Jeff White; Brass Choir, Bruce Coleman, Butch Smith, Dave Crabtree, Todd Thomas, George thompson, Larry Harrison , Kay Hager and Cathy Baylor, and ,Fhite Quartet, Debbie Hays, Angle Abshire, Cindy Lucas and Theresa Hammon. NOW YOU KNOW · The silkwork spins a thread 12,000 times as long as its body. That's comparable to a six-fool man spinning a thread 15 miles long. · WELLSTON - The Gem Bottling Company here has appointed Byer & Bowman , Advertising Agency, Inc., of Columbus to handle its advertising, bwriers Henry, Frank and Leonard Holzapfel have announced. Gem ·products, which in· clude Double Cola, Diet Double Cola, Ski and a full line of flavored soft drinks, are distributed through supermarkets, independent grocery stores and veoding machines in Ross, Hocking, Fairfield, Athens, Meigs, Jackson, Scioto, Lawrence, Gallia, Pike, Morgan and THREE RUNS MADE RACINE - The Racine E· R squad made three rWJS Friday: af 10 a.m. to Letart Falls for Todd Rhodes, a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 2:45p.m. to the Paul Justis residence in Racine for "Mr. Barrett," who had suffered a fractured hip, taken to Cannden Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, and at 5: 15 p.m. -for Opal Taylor, Racine RD, medical who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. It's not a bicycle; not a motorcycle. It's more popular in the world than these. It's a Garelli motorized bicycle. . PROVIDENCE , R. 1. ( UP! ) Third -ranked Rutgers University, its racehorse style of. play reduced to a walk, remained unbeaten by defeating ancient rival Princeton, 54-53, when the Tigers• reserve guard Pete Molloy missed a free throw with only four seconds remaining in the opening round of the NCAA Eastern Regional Basketball Tournament. The Scarlet Knights , rWJning their winning streak to 29 games, led by as many as 12 points at the outset of the second half but saw that lead dissipate to just one when Princeton's Barnes Hauptfuhrer hit a jump shot with one minute to play. The Tigers then got a break when Mike Dabney missed the first of a one-and-one foul situation with 39 seconds to go, allowing Princeton to get the ball back . Running the clock down for one last shot, Molloy, who had played only sparingly this season, drove to the middle of the foul lane where he was fouled by Ed Jordan. Two time outs were called by Rutgers; and Molloy, who had made only nine of 16 free throws all season, was perhaps Wlnerved . by the · delay and missed his first ·attempt that could have tied the game. Rutgers got the rebound and held the ball as the clock ran out. It was the second victory of the year for Rutgers over Princeton, but it was the Scarlet Knights' lowest point total of the season. Princeton, a disciplined team which scorns -the fast break, controlled the tempo throughout and might have fared better had noi its star player, Armond Hill, been. in foul trouble for most of the second half. Hill, who finished with 12 points, picked up his fourth foul in the first2 10 minutes of the second half and spent seven minutes on the bench. Alabama stuns Tar Heels, 79-64 By RICK VANSANT takes a 23-4 record fnto nexi DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) Thursday's nig ht Mideast Unstoppable Leon Douglas semi-finals a t Baton Rouge ' scored 35 points to lead La. He returned bui -fouled out seventh ranked Alabama to a Alabama jumped off to a with 4:3llo go. stunning 79-64 lrlllffiph over 1>-point lead in the firs t half Rutgers got a s ub-par sixth..-anked North Carolina and the bewildered Tar Heels performance from star in a first-round NCAA could never catch up. forward Phil Sellers, who North Carolina trimmed scored just 13 points and Mideast Regional basketball tournament giune Saturday. the margin to 65-90 wi th 3:04 managed only three field Douglas , a 6-10 senior remaining , but Alab ama goals. Jordan, normally the home 16 of center, rammed bounced back with seven team 's playmaker, was the his 23 field goal attempts and s~aight points in the closing high scorer for the kcarlet three free throws for added nunutes to put the game out Knights with 16 points while the Crimson Tide. which now of reach. Dabney also had 13. Hauptfuhrer had 12 points for Princeton, which finished its season at 22-5, and Frank Sowinski had II, Missouri wins 69-67 LAWRENCE, Kan . (UPI) - Junior forward Jim Kennedy, overshadowed throughout the season by flashy teammate Willie Smith .. sank two free throws with 57 seconds to play Saturday and lifted lithranked Missouri to a 69-1!7 win over No. 10 WashinRton in the opening round of the NCAA Midwest Regionals . · Kennedy finished with 20 points, 15 in the second half, while Smith, who hit only seyen of 23 shots, had 21 and seven assists. Also in. double figures for the Tigers was forward Ken Anderson with 12. Center James Ciabon led Missouri with 11 rebounds. Lars Hansen led Washington with 14 points and 10 rebounds before fouling out with 6:511 to play and guard Clarence Ramsey had 14 points for the Huskies, Kim Stewart and 7-foot center James Edwards, who had 10 rebounds, scored 12 points each. SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) - All-America Scott May netted 33 points and his AllAmerica teammate Kent Benson scored 20 Saturday to lead No. 1 ranked and unbeaten Indiana . to a 90-70 victory over St. John's in an NCAA. Basketball Tournament first round game. Indiana, rWJning to its 28th win without a loss, never was in trouble and trailed only twice in the game, once by one point and again by three, in the first four minutes. The Hoosiers had a 44-37 lead at the half, with May netting 19 points in the first 20 minutes. In the second half St. John 's crept within on~ point at 48-47 with 15 :21 to play, but Tom Abernethy hit a basket, May connected from the field and Benson scored two !ield goals and the Hoosiers were off and running again. May, who averaged 23.7 points per game during the regular season, hit 14 of 23 field goal attempts and was 5 for 5 at the free throw line, Three times he had opportunities for three-point plays and he succeeded each lime. Benson was effective with his hook shots and look charge under the boards just as he did during the regular season to keep St. John's away from the rebounds and keep the Indiana offensive continuity rolling . Glen Williams paced St. John 's with 20 points and ' ' speedy guard Frank Alagia had 17 , Quinn Buckner dropped 15 points for Indiana. The victory sent the Hoosiers in to the regional tournament at Louisiana State opening next Thursday agamst Alabama, a victor Saturday over North Carolina in the first round . Saturday's loss closed St. John's season with 23 wins and six defeats. It was the second loss for the Redmen ~gains! Indiana, who won the championship game of the Holiday Festival in New York in December, 7~9 , Go to work in quality Outdoorsman . .. work shoes for workmen . Quality built to stay "on duty " when you're "on duty ." Designed to keep you all day , .. and deliver the kind of long wear you expeci for your shoe dollars lnt~rnafional play, knotiing thescore at 6565 and seni the game overtime. He wound up as the high scorer in the contest with 25 points, g'etting 15 of them in the pressure-packed !inal 13 minutes . Cutter wound up with 17 points. Virginia Tech led 39-30 at the half and put together eight straight points in a span of less U1an two minutes midway through the second · half for an 11-point lead before Cutter and Tys on came back to spark the Western Michigan rally,. Cutter scored the first two points o! the overtime and Tyson the next five to give the Broncos a comfortable margin and wipe out Tech 's chances. Western Michigan now is 25-2 and will go to the NCAA Mideast Regionals Thursday at Louisiana State against the winner of the MarquetteWestern Kentucky game. Virginia Tech took its !ourth loss in the last six games and its seventh in 28 games this season . The Gobblers were unranked heading into the contest while WMU was tied for No: 19. Duke Th.orpe led the Virginia Tech·, which finished with a 21-7 record, with 19 points and Russell Davis had 16 , HockeY League Stillnding'S United Press International North · Saginaw w I t ph 9f 38 22 Port Huron F lint • Muskegon ·ga 9 85 30 1 248 32 25 11 75 264 246 30 26 13 73 246 223 28 29 12 68 223 218 K alar.nazoo 23 37 9 55 244. 300 South . w 1 t pts gf ga Dayton 39 21 10 88 293 217 F ort W~yne 27 31 12 66 264 275 Toledo 24 33 13 61 237 263 Co lumbus 23 40 7 53 226 308 Friday ' s Results F lint 5 Dayton 5 Toledo 7 Fort Wayne 5 Kalamazoo s Muskegon 3 F~ort Hur·on "7 Saginaw. 4 Today's Ganles DaytOn at Fort· Wayne Co tum bus !j , Muskegon Ki!!lllmazoo at Flint Flori Huron at Sagi na w Width A-B-C-D E-EE and Hard to Find H Width Mon. & Fri. 9:30 lila p.m. Tues ., Wed., Sat. 9:30iillp.m. Thursday 9:30til . 12 Noon .. Wildcats capture NIT win Qver Niagara five NEW .YORK ( UP! ) Kentucky's Wildcats defeated the Niagara Purp le Eagles 67-91 in the . opening round of the National InTournament . vitation Saturday. James Lee led Kentucky with 20 points before fouling out and Jack Givens chipped in with 16. Kentucky led 33-24 at the half, but a Niagara rally cut the margin to two points, 4341, early in the second half. A spurt of eight straight Niagara points .was led by Vern ·Allen and Andy Walker. The Wildcats then steadied down, took cliarge and .IN TODAY'S NEWSPAPER MEN'S FASHIONABLE LEISURE SUITS PAGE 3 ARE NOT '7.76 AS SHOWN SHOULD BE '17.76 Dark Wood Grain opened up a 54-45 margin before Bob Fowler and Larry 'Johnson .also went out on personals with just over five minutes to play. Niagara closed lhe margin to four points with just over a minute to play but was unable to get any closer. In the last three minutes of play, Mike Hanley , Phil Scaflidi and Charles McDaniel fou led out for Niagara. Walker, with a It-point second half and IB points overall, led Niagara 's scoring. He was assisted by Hanley with '13 points and Ailen with 12. Plank Ceiling as low as for a 10'x16' room Plank 'n Plaster Ceiling CARTER & EVANS as low as $8f2 BUILDING.SUPPLIES you\:e Olive Street The natural look is the big news in decorating today, and now Armstrong has two new naturals for your ceilings designed to add a warm, cozy atmosphere to your favorite room. New Dark 'Mxld Grain Plank with its wood! ike texture. rich pecan color, and authentic random-plank appearance captures the natural wood look at a practical price It's pe(tect for dens, rec rooms, and family rooms. If your family room needs a lighter ceiling surface , you owe it to yourself to see riew Plank 'n Plaster. This striking design combines the look of warm. rustic wood planks with the charm of hand-troweled plaster. Irs a combination of .natural effects that will warm up any room; and Plank ·n Plaster is also acoustical to help maintain a quiet comfortable. atmosphere. · NEW CUSTOMER SERVICE • IN lANK HOURS · DRIVE-IN WINDOWS Monck;, Tu.diJ ~ Wednnda; MCIIICIIr,TIIIIC's;&M 's; 8:311 1111 II 3:00 pm 9:00 1111 II 3:00 pm 9:00 1111 II 12 11111111 lidtS 9:00 • Ill .3:00 pm - 4 IIIII II 7 pm .KANAUGA OFFICE 1101111111!. lUESIIAY, WEDIIESIIA,, ~YMD~y FRI"•vs I un HOURS 312 6TH ST. MondaJ thru Fridlr rooms you live in! Sllunlay COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANI'. 7:30 am til · ·MIM- Of PDIC . COuat 11'1111T, OALLIIIOUI-IILYII IIIDOI PLAZA PT. PLEASANT PH. 675·1160 7:30 am til 5:00 Pll . ONN 6 DAYI A WIIIC . Naturals for the CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. STOll . 8:30AM T03:30 PM 8:30AM TO 6:00PM ' Warm and Cozy You can install Plank 'n Plaster and Dark Wood Grain Plank on lntegrid"-Armstrong's easy new installation system that helps you do it yourself and save. For a firsthand look at the new naturals from Armstrong and a demonstration of the Integ rid system, visit Thundlr llld SlluniiJ 1:311 1111 til 12 noan Fndl,s 8:311 1111 II 7:00 :pm liiUIIdll ' SltuniiJ for a 12' x 16' room Gallipolis, 0. ANNOUNCING OUR BANKING HOURS Southeastern Conference Champion, which led 4().28 •I halftime. " Broncos defeat Gobblers SOUTH BEND, IND. (UP!) - Western Michigan's Jeff Tyson and Tom Cutter put on a two-man show Saturday to bring the Broncos from behind and provide a 77 -1!7 overtime victory over Virginia Tech in a first-round NCAA Basketball Tournament game. Tyson and Cutter both played the final 7:03 minutes of regulation time and the entire overtime with the burden of four fouls . Yet in . that stretch ·they combined FRIARS WIN forT/ of 19th..-anked Western NEW YORK ( UPI) - The . Michigan 's final 35 points. Providence Friars joined the Tyson got the game-tying Kentucky Wildcats in the basket with 42 seconds to winner 's circle of the National Invitation Tournament by defeating North Carolina A & T, 84-68, Saturday afternoon. MURPHY'S MART TABLOID SECTION Vinton Counties. Byer & Bowman, the largest and oldest advertising agency ill Columbus, will use newspapers and radio for its initial advertising campaign, which will focus on Gem's flavored soft drinks. , Alabama hit 33 of iIs 62fi eld 2 guard who usually and sophomore Anthony goal attempts for a blazing 53 spearhead s the North Murray added 13 points per cent, while Ice cold North Carolina offense, was badly apiece for Alabama , the Carolina managed only 27 of hampered by an injured right 73 for a poor 37 per cent. knee. No rth Carolina , which But the story of the game ended iIs season with a ~ was No rth Carolina 's record , was led by Tommy inability to stop Douglas, LaGarde with 22 points and Alabama's all-time career Walter Davis with 16 points. scoring leader. However , the Tar Heels • Douglas scored 17 points in top score rs during the the firs t half and 18 in the regular season, 6-10 Mitch · second half to guide the Kupchak and Phil Ford, were Crimson Tide. held to eight points and two Freshman Reginald King points respectively. Ford , a 6- Indiana riddles St. John's NOTICE I Columbus agency to service • Gem Bottling Co. advertising Look what's new' · on your block. SMITH HONDA SALES Musicians Rutgers nips Providence STORE HRS.: MON •.fRI. 8:00-5:00 SAT. 8:00-12:00 4.~· • • •• 'I ·- • IV ..' �21 - The Sunday-Times Sentinel, March 14, 1976 20 - The SWJday-Times Sentinel; March 14, 1976 Ohio legislator :in Washington ~ro :The House's angry man By MIKE FEINSILBER Hays controls the J>ayroll. Normally, no one would says anoth er Republica n, WASHINCTQN (UPI ) - It "A waitress came up to me concern himself with such Californian Charles Wiggins. is Thursday alternoon and and embraced me and kissed mundane stuff. Sooner or " He's fair in running the the House of Rep- me," Mrs . Fenwick says. later , everyone in the House committee. Wayne 's style resentatives' work ha s "She said I was the first must come to Hays for a isn't mine. He '.s intolerant of ended for the week. Rep. person ever to stand up to favor , and he has made that a a bumbling bureaucracy. We .Wayne Hays, D.Qhio, climbs hi m." all are, but he's less reserved lever of power. into his red Monza and drives When election reform about saying so. He's candid, Hays later re fused to west, toward his beloved Red deba te Mrs. F'enwick on became an issue, it enhanced never devious. He's good at Gate Farm in the strip-mined television. "I wouldn't .even the power and importance of the barb; ridicule can he an coal country of southeastern get in a cockfight with her," Hays' committee, which effective oratorical weapon." Ohio. handles that area . Hays he sa id. And one of the powerful A congresswoman is ap- fought bitter battles against Even Hays JOins in • men in Congress is proached by a reporter who . reform and its chief analyzing Hays. He says he transformed. Now he Is "Red says he is writing about advocate, Common Cause, developed an inferiority Robin," citizens band radio Wayne Hays. "I have no the "citizens' lobby." Hays complex in his childhood freak . comment," she says, backing called it flconunon curse" or when he was transferred One ol those trucks that away. " I 've got enough "common crook." from the second grade to the haul automobiles races trouble." Hays also heads the Demo- third grade during Christmas toward him. The 64-year-old Another congresswoman · cratic Campaign Committee, recess. Hays speaks into his CB tells a reporter a story about which passes out campaign "I went from being the microphone: "Hey, parking Hays, then seeks him out the funds to House candidates. smastest kid in my class to lot, you got your ears on?" next' day . "Please don't use Hays alone decides who gets being the dumbest. I got the Later, in his Capitol office , my name ," she pleads. how much. · impression I was a moron." lavishly furnished with paintResponding to a Hays Conscious of his power, The experience made him ings and antiques he has attack on the House floor , Hays.ran for House majority shy, he says, "I was so collected over a quarter- Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ariz., leader in 1971 with the bashful I'd cross the street century of congressional jun- tells of the Quaker funeral slogan : "Which would you just to avoid having to talk to keting, Hays' eyes twinkle where a particularly nasty rather have - Wayne Hays someone .'' Now, he says, as a and he grins broadly as he man is buried. No one had as a happy majodty leader or result, "I think I. describes his fun with the CB much to say by way of eulogy. as an unhappy chairman of overcompensate ." John Burton says Hays' radio, a gift from his staff. Finally one man broke the the Administration way of carrying himself " If you don't speak the silence : " Sometimes he Committee?" lingo, they won't talk to you," wasn 't as mean as he usually The tactic failed ; he hunched over and round" he says. "They say, 'There's was." finished fourth in a field of shouldered - attests to a shy .. another character with his Most of Hays' supporters five. man's instinct to hide. Christmas present'." belong to that " Yes, but" A Republican freshman, In high school, a history If only his enemies could , school, including Hays. He stung by Hays in debate, teacher ("the ~realest oerson see him now. This is'. a side of says you've got to he a little recalls going to a House elder I ever knew 1') encoW"aged Wayne Hays they do not rough to get things done. · in a rage and asking the Hays to enter debates. "She lmow. They · know him as "Even if you don't agree source of ,Hays' power. allowed arguments to chairman of the House with him," says Rep. John The freshman was told : become vehement," he says, Administration Comiilittee, Burton, D.Calif., an admirer, "He has the gooda on some, "I grew up in a rough one of the most slippery, "it's re!reshing to hear him and the goodies for others." atmosphere," he says. HYou : skilled, unpredictable, feared speak so frankly in this place Analyzing Hays is a staked out more territory ; and hated members of where everybody 's tap favorite activity of those who than you could hold onto so ~ Congress, sharp-tongued, dancing.' ' know him. "He is everyone's you'd have something to fall ' moody and volatile. Burton's older brother, dark side," says a longtime back on." : Rep . Edward Koch, a Rep. Phillip Burton, D-Calif., House watcher. "He is the The stories aboui tiim are · i reform Democrat who got his chairman of the House House's Archie Bunker,n worn smooth with retelling. : start .in politics by defeating Democratic caucus , is a Hays says another. He once took the ·House t New York's T~any Hall, ally even though they are He "'inks at pretty girls and headwaiter to a NATO • Jeans forward in his chair to ideologically opposed. . The makes sly remarks. He tells a parliamentarians' meeting in ! take you in hiS confidence. · elder Burton used his thousand stories about Paris. "That was a 10-day , "What's .Wayne Hays' considerable influence with himself, says Congressman wonder," says Hays, reputation around here? That the 75 House freshmen to help Koch, every one of which recalling the flap. · he's feisty? Gutsy? Mean ? Hays retain his chairmanship ends up with Hays the hero· Last year, he was to he an Vicious? That he pushes his under challenge. and someone else the victim honored guest at the White weight around? That he kicks The Hays-Burton aUiance of his tongue. Koch so enjoys House radio-television correthe stories he seeks Hays out spondents' dinner where people when they're down ? roughly pits them against the "Well, it's all true. Sure it's House establishment : for IWlch two or three times a President Ford spoke . Hays, week. true. But I like him. I admire Speaker Carl Albert and wearing his tuxedo, stormed his acute wit on the floor. Majority Leader Thomas P. Hays tells a story about an into the Washington Hilton, acquaintance who, he says, announced he couldn 'I find a He's the best gut debater in O'Neill. It is a marriage of the House, He's very smart. convenience. Burton turned out to be a parking place anq stormed He's a man of many facets." probably hopes to be speaker. homosexual. "I'm very out, saying he would never heterosexual," he saYS. attend a corrrespondents ' Hays' ambitions here are In recent days, Hays has behind him . He says he will ,. Playboy magazine ran a dinner again. shown the House another seek one more House term, profile of him. , He cringed In the midst ol the House facet, almost as startling as then retire from Congress. when he read it_ '!'hen the Judiciary Committee's imhis role as the "Red Robin" of magazine wholesaler in peachment investigation in John Burton; 43, says he the highway. The .House has finds Hays ·more mellow than Steubenville, Ohio, bragged 1974, Hays was offended by seen Hays in retreat. he'd had to reorder Playboy the behavior of two boys on his reputation. He recalls a When the Supreme Court speech Hays made at the 1968 twice. "I'm through,"' the conunittee staff who ran gave Congress 30 days to Democratic National thought Hay5. the Xerox machine. He restructure the Federal Elec- Convention denouncing those But at a picnic, constituents stormed onto the House floor tion Commission to conform who substituted "sideburns pounded Hays on the hack to make his ire known . with the Constitution, Hays, for sense, beards for brains, and brought him copies of the Judiciary Chairman Peter the FEC's foremost critic, pot for patriotism." magazine for autographs. W. Rodino was to go before said he would let it die. He From this Hays concludes it's Hays' conunittee for more Burton, who has plentiful said he intended "to cut lis hair, said he was surprised true what politicians say funds for the inq uiry·. gilts out." about the press - "it doesn't "Rodino had to kiss Hays' when he came to Congress in But now, he has drafted a 1974 to find Hays had let his matter what they write, as feet to keep the investigation hill to revive the commission sideburns grow. He reminded . long as they spell your name going," says jll1 aide involved in the format dictated by th~ the chairman of his right." in the incident: court. Hays gets furious when he Hays is famous for his convention oratory . . · A post-Watergate Congress "Usten," Hays replied. "I sees his name misspelled. It ''zingers'' on the Hqu:;e floor. did not want to see its most wasn't talking to you. I was sometimes is printed "Will the gentleman yield'" important anti-<!orruption act taQ<lng to my voters out in "Hayes." former Rep . H. R. Gross, Rcome undone. Hays, sniffing eastern Ohio." "Every legislative body lowa,' once said, interrupting out the consensus, sensed a Hays speech. "I'll yield," For a time in 1973, Hays ought to have one like him that and gave up the figh t. replied Hays, "but at your took to wearing a wig. "Roll but only one," says Rep. 1 ' I'm a pragmatist," he Call," the Capitol Hill Abner Mikva, D-DL, whom peril." Gross sat down. explained. . ''That was a great speech," newspaper, reported that Hays once called a tool of the His reversal was compared some former congressmen, Communists for trying to he said after Rep , James here to a religious here for a reWJion, couldn't keep the House in session aU Burke, D-Mass., had taken a conversion. It makes it likely recognize their old colleague. position in debate opposed to night to debate Vietnam. (hat pubic financing of Hays told the House: "I "He is a good, native, Hays. "I'd be interested in presidential campaigns will have grown some new hair.lt natural politician," says Rep. knowing who wrote it for con lin ue - diminishing is a hairpiece, and what God Bill Frenzel, R·Minn., who you.'' · candidates' dependence on hath wrought I went out and has battled him often in the "fat cats" - and th'at an bought." Administration Conunittee. COURSE COMPLETED independent agency will exist "He can smeU the politics of RACINE - An official at to investigate campaign Imperceptibly to the · an issue long before I can." Sheppard AFB, Tex., has abuses. Hays had railed public, Hays has gathered Adds Frenzel: "His power against the F'EC's activities power in the House through doesn't coming from his announced the graduation of Airman David E. Huddleston, in that sphere. his domination of the actually moving against son of Mr. and Mrs. David L, Administration Committee, another congressman. It This wasn't the first time . which handles such perqui- comes from the threat. He's a Huddleston, from the U.S. Air medical adWayne Hays has startled sites as travel vouchers, tough guy, and pei>ple don't Force's · ministrative specialist course colleagues. The House is telephones, office machinery · like the Wlpleasantness of in how to maintain medical flabbergasted by a member and committee payrolls. He mixing it up with a tough and veterinary records. who refuses to play by the is in charge of the restaurants guy." Huddleston is a 1975 graduate rules of accoi"'llodalion and and barber shops. 11 My criticismS are mild," of Southern High School. ego rubbing. "There have been a number of instance$ where I have watched in dismay his treatment of employes and staff people, defenseless people," says Rep. Frank Thompson Jr ., D-N.J., a longtime Hays antagonist. "I know personally of one instance where he didn't like the way his hamburger had been prepared," Thompson recalls. "So he went into the kitchen · and fired the hamburger cook." Hays' staff joshes about his reputation for striking o~t at people who can't fight back. "Here it is Wednesday," says ooe, knowing .a reporter is lllhnlng, "and he hasn't wlilpped me yet." Frellunan Rep. Mi!Ucent Femr!ck, R·N .J ., says once lflk she clalhed with Hays Cll the Door, telling him she Stalt Rt. 1 lad not come to Washington Gallipolis, Ohio to he bullied, she went into Ph. 446-2240 lht) Houa resta11rant, where • W1111lers at Athens DISPLAY MADE READY- Agroup of Olslrlbutl.e Educlotlon lludents at Meigs High School put the finishing touches to a window !lisplay honoring the school'strack team. Those participating in the work are (baclt row) 1..-, George Carper, Scott Reuter, and Bruce Reed front, Ken Byer and Jeff Walburn. Visual merchandising is only one of the business area~ · studied by D. E. students. Distriillllve Edocation is a course for business people. It is a course designed to train Meigs County people to work in Meigs County businesses . Defendants forfeit bonds POMEROY Five defendants were lined and 10 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County F'ourt Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E . Buck were Larry E. Baker, Reedsville, $12 and costs, speeding ; Daniel R. Abbott, Troy, $13 and costs speeding; James Laudermilt, Pomeroy, $150 and costs, 60 days confinement, 57 days suspended, Sco.ut~g HUNTINGTON, W. Va. About one out oi every 100 Boy Scout troops chartered during the year of Scouting's birth in America are still alive and well, according to W. Robert Cree, . Scout Executive of the Tri-state Area CoWJcil. Cree said it is impossible to pinpoint the !irst American Seoul troop, since many units opera ted as troops before the BSA was incorporated. Today, Cree said there are ' 65,000 Scout troops, with 1.5 million boys and well over a hall-million adult volunteer leaders'. There are, in addition, now nearly 2 million Cub Scouts in 60,000 packs and over 660,000 pack leaders in Scouting's program for . younger boys ( 8 through 10) placed on two years probation, no operator's license; George Thomas Basfm, Stewart, $15 and costs, left of center ; Frederick S. Ward, Bidwell, $35 and costs, overload. Forfeiting bonds were Webb McClain, RD, Racine, and Lucille McClain, RD, Racine, $25 each, disturbing the peace ; Cecil Banks, Jr., Middleport, and Earl McGrath, Rt. 4, Pomeroy , $107.50 each, no operator's license ; Joe D. Phillips, Chicago, Donald Lambert, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, Jack D. Krupica, McMechen: W. Va., Gary Lofty, Parkersburg and Henry P. Kujawski, Charlepoy, Pa., $27.50 each, speeding; Richard Shrades, IU. 2, Coolville, $107.50, reckless operation . history recalled - a program introduced formally in 1930, and another 430,000 young men and women and adult volunteers are now associated with Exploring . The first troop in the TriState Area Council was organized by J. R. Marcum in 1912 with the first local Scout camp being conducted in 1913 at KeUogg, on the Ohio River . Cree added that among the oldest troops still in continuous operation are Troop 7 sponsored by the First United Methodist Church in Huntington, West Virginia; l)'oop 200, sponsored by a Group of Businessmen in Gallipolis; Troop 114, sponsoFed by the Armco Steel Corporation in AShland, Ky., and Troop 14.• sponsored by St. Joseph '' Catholic Church in Hun. ling ton . CHESHIRE - On March 6 studen Is of Kyger Creek High School Band Director andy Thompson attended the District XVII Solo and Ensemble Contest in Athell$ where two Superior (I ) ratings, six Excellent (II ) ratings and two Good ( III) ) ratings were received. Receiving superior ratings were the Percussion Sextet and the Brass Choir. Receiving Excellent ratings were David Lasseter for his Class A Bassoon Solo; Chris Brwnfleld, Class B MezzOSoprano Solo; George Thompson, Class A Baritone Solo; Tim Lasseter, Class A Tuba Solo; Arthur Leach, Class A TUba Solo, and Todd Thomas, a Class B Trombone Solo. Receiving Good ratings were Angi~ Abshire on a Class C Flute Solo and the Flute Quartet. Members of Ensembles were : Percussion Sextet, Tony Shamblin, Woody .Burnett, Steve Roush, George Thompson, Arthur Leach and Jeff White; Brass Choir, Bruce Coleman, Butch Smith, Dave Crabtree, Todd Thomas, George thompson, Larry Harrison , Kay Hager and Cathy Baylor, and ,Fhite Quartet, Debbie Hays, Angle Abshire, Cindy Lucas and Theresa Hammon. NOW YOU KNOW · The silkwork spins a thread 12,000 times as long as its body. That's comparable to a six-fool man spinning a thread 15 miles long. · WELLSTON - The Gem Bottling Company here has appointed Byer & Bowman , Advertising Agency, Inc., of Columbus to handle its advertising, bwriers Henry, Frank and Leonard Holzapfel have announced. Gem ·products, which in· clude Double Cola, Diet Double Cola, Ski and a full line of flavored soft drinks, are distributed through supermarkets, independent grocery stores and veoding machines in Ross, Hocking, Fairfield, Athens, Meigs, Jackson, Scioto, Lawrence, Gallia, Pike, Morgan and THREE RUNS MADE RACINE - The Racine E· R squad made three rWJS Friday: af 10 a.m. to Letart Falls for Todd Rhodes, a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 2:45p.m. to the Paul Justis residence in Racine for "Mr. Barrett," who had suffered a fractured hip, taken to Cannden Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, and at 5: 15 p.m. -for Opal Taylor, Racine RD, medical who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. It's not a bicycle; not a motorcycle. It's more popular in the world than these. It's a Garelli motorized bicycle. . PROVIDENCE , R. 1. ( UP! ) Third -ranked Rutgers University, its racehorse style of. play reduced to a walk, remained unbeaten by defeating ancient rival Princeton, 54-53, when the Tigers• reserve guard Pete Molloy missed a free throw with only four seconds remaining in the opening round of the NCAA Eastern Regional Basketball Tournament. The Scarlet Knights , rWJning their winning streak to 29 games, led by as many as 12 points at the outset of the second half but saw that lead dissipate to just one when Princeton's Barnes Hauptfuhrer hit a jump shot with one minute to play. The Tigers then got a break when Mike Dabney missed the first of a one-and-one foul situation with 39 seconds to go, allowing Princeton to get the ball back . Running the clock down for one last shot, Molloy, who had played only sparingly this season, drove to the middle of the foul lane where he was fouled by Ed Jordan. Two time outs were called by Rutgers; and Molloy, who had made only nine of 16 free throws all season, was perhaps Wlnerved . by the · delay and missed his first ·attempt that could have tied the game. Rutgers got the rebound and held the ball as the clock ran out. It was the second victory of the year for Rutgers over Princeton, but it was the Scarlet Knights' lowest point total of the season. Princeton, a disciplined team which scorns -the fast break, controlled the tempo throughout and might have fared better had noi its star player, Armond Hill, been. in foul trouble for most of the second half. Hill, who finished with 12 points, picked up his fourth foul in the first2 10 minutes of the second half and spent seven minutes on the bench. Alabama stuns Tar Heels, 79-64 By RICK VANSANT takes a 23-4 record fnto nexi DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) Thursday's nig ht Mideast Unstoppable Leon Douglas semi-finals a t Baton Rouge ' scored 35 points to lead La. He returned bui -fouled out seventh ranked Alabama to a Alabama jumped off to a with 4:3llo go. stunning 79-64 lrlllffiph over 1>-point lead in the firs t half Rutgers got a s ub-par sixth..-anked North Carolina and the bewildered Tar Heels performance from star in a first-round NCAA could never catch up. forward Phil Sellers, who North Carolina trimmed scored just 13 points and Mideast Regional basketball tournament giune Saturday. the margin to 65-90 wi th 3:04 managed only three field Douglas , a 6-10 senior remaining , but Alab ama goals. Jordan, normally the home 16 of center, rammed bounced back with seven team 's playmaker, was the his 23 field goal attempts and s~aight points in the closing high scorer for the kcarlet three free throws for added nunutes to put the game out Knights with 16 points while the Crimson Tide. which now of reach. Dabney also had 13. Hauptfuhrer had 12 points for Princeton, which finished its season at 22-5, and Frank Sowinski had II, Missouri wins 69-67 LAWRENCE, Kan . (UPI) - Junior forward Jim Kennedy, overshadowed throughout the season by flashy teammate Willie Smith .. sank two free throws with 57 seconds to play Saturday and lifted lithranked Missouri to a 69-1!7 win over No. 10 WashinRton in the opening round of the NCAA Midwest Regionals . · Kennedy finished with 20 points, 15 in the second half, while Smith, who hit only seyen of 23 shots, had 21 and seven assists. Also in. double figures for the Tigers was forward Ken Anderson with 12. Center James Ciabon led Missouri with 11 rebounds. Lars Hansen led Washington with 14 points and 10 rebounds before fouling out with 6:511 to play and guard Clarence Ramsey had 14 points for the Huskies, Kim Stewart and 7-foot center James Edwards, who had 10 rebounds, scored 12 points each. SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) - All-America Scott May netted 33 points and his AllAmerica teammate Kent Benson scored 20 Saturday to lead No. 1 ranked and unbeaten Indiana . to a 90-70 victory over St. John's in an NCAA. Basketball Tournament first round game. Indiana, rWJning to its 28th win without a loss, never was in trouble and trailed only twice in the game, once by one point and again by three, in the first four minutes. The Hoosiers had a 44-37 lead at the half, with May netting 19 points in the first 20 minutes. In the second half St. John 's crept within on~ point at 48-47 with 15 :21 to play, but Tom Abernethy hit a basket, May connected from the field and Benson scored two !ield goals and the Hoosiers were off and running again. May, who averaged 23.7 points per game during the regular season, hit 14 of 23 field goal attempts and was 5 for 5 at the free throw line, Three times he had opportunities for three-point plays and he succeeded each lime. Benson was effective with his hook shots and look charge under the boards just as he did during the regular season to keep St. John's away from the rebounds and keep the Indiana offensive continuity rolling . Glen Williams paced St. John 's with 20 points and ' ' speedy guard Frank Alagia had 17 , Quinn Buckner dropped 15 points for Indiana. The victory sent the Hoosiers in to the regional tournament at Louisiana State opening next Thursday agamst Alabama, a victor Saturday over North Carolina in the first round . Saturday's loss closed St. John's season with 23 wins and six defeats. It was the second loss for the Redmen ~gains! Indiana, who won the championship game of the Holiday Festival in New York in December, 7~9 , Go to work in quality Outdoorsman . .. work shoes for workmen . Quality built to stay "on duty " when you're "on duty ." Designed to keep you all day , .. and deliver the kind of long wear you expeci for your shoe dollars lnt~rnafional play, knotiing thescore at 6565 and seni the game overtime. He wound up as the high scorer in the contest with 25 points, g'etting 15 of them in the pressure-packed !inal 13 minutes . Cutter wound up with 17 points. Virginia Tech led 39-30 at the half and put together eight straight points in a span of less U1an two minutes midway through the second · half for an 11-point lead before Cutter and Tys on came back to spark the Western Michigan rally,. Cutter scored the first two points o! the overtime and Tyson the next five to give the Broncos a comfortable margin and wipe out Tech 's chances. Western Michigan now is 25-2 and will go to the NCAA Mideast Regionals Thursday at Louisiana State against the winner of the MarquetteWestern Kentucky game. Virginia Tech took its !ourth loss in the last six games and its seventh in 28 games this season . The Gobblers were unranked heading into the contest while WMU was tied for No: 19. Duke Th.orpe led the Virginia Tech·, which finished with a 21-7 record, with 19 points and Russell Davis had 16 , HockeY League Stillnding'S United Press International North · Saginaw w I t ph 9f 38 22 Port Huron F lint • Muskegon ·ga 9 85 30 1 248 32 25 11 75 264 246 30 26 13 73 246 223 28 29 12 68 223 218 K alar.nazoo 23 37 9 55 244. 300 South . w 1 t pts gf ga Dayton 39 21 10 88 293 217 F ort W~yne 27 31 12 66 264 275 Toledo 24 33 13 61 237 263 Co lumbus 23 40 7 53 226 308 Friday ' s Results F lint 5 Dayton 5 Toledo 7 Fort Wayne 5 Kalamazoo s Muskegon 3 F~ort Hur·on "7 Saginaw. 4 Today's Ganles DaytOn at Fort· Wayne Co tum bus !j , Muskegon Ki!!lllmazoo at Flint Flori Huron at Sagi na w Width A-B-C-D E-EE and Hard to Find H Width Mon. & Fri. 9:30 lila p.m. Tues ., Wed., Sat. 9:30iillp.m. Thursday 9:30til . 12 Noon .. Wildcats capture NIT win Qver Niagara five NEW .YORK ( UP! ) Kentucky's Wildcats defeated the Niagara Purp le Eagles 67-91 in the . opening round of the National InTournament . vitation Saturday. James Lee led Kentucky with 20 points before fouling out and Jack Givens chipped in with 16. Kentucky led 33-24 at the half, but a Niagara rally cut the margin to two points, 4341, early in the second half. A spurt of eight straight Niagara points .was led by Vern ·Allen and Andy Walker. The Wildcats then steadied down, took cliarge and .IN TODAY'S NEWSPAPER MEN'S FASHIONABLE LEISURE SUITS PAGE 3 ARE NOT '7.76 AS SHOWN SHOULD BE '17.76 Dark Wood Grain opened up a 54-45 margin before Bob Fowler and Larry 'Johnson .also went out on personals with just over five minutes to play. Niagara closed lhe margin to four points with just over a minute to play but was unable to get any closer. In the last three minutes of play, Mike Hanley , Phil Scaflidi and Charles McDaniel fou led out for Niagara. Walker, with a It-point second half and IB points overall, led Niagara 's scoring. He was assisted by Hanley with '13 points and Ailen with 12. Plank Ceiling as low as for a 10'x16' room Plank 'n Plaster Ceiling CARTER & EVANS as low as $8f2 BUILDING.SUPPLIES you\:e Olive Street The natural look is the big news in decorating today, and now Armstrong has two new naturals for your ceilings designed to add a warm, cozy atmosphere to your favorite room. New Dark 'Mxld Grain Plank with its wood! ike texture. rich pecan color, and authentic random-plank appearance captures the natural wood look at a practical price It's pe(tect for dens, rec rooms, and family rooms. If your family room needs a lighter ceiling surface , you owe it to yourself to see riew Plank 'n Plaster. This striking design combines the look of warm. rustic wood planks with the charm of hand-troweled plaster. 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For a firsthand look at the new naturals from Armstrong and a demonstration of the Integ rid system, visit Thundlr llld SlluniiJ 1:311 1111 til 12 noan Fndl,s 8:311 1111 II 7:00 :pm liiUIIdll ' SltuniiJ for a 12' x 16' room Gallipolis, 0. ANNOUNCING OUR BANKING HOURS Southeastern Conference Champion, which led 4().28 •I halftime. " Broncos defeat Gobblers SOUTH BEND, IND. (UP!) - Western Michigan's Jeff Tyson and Tom Cutter put on a two-man show Saturday to bring the Broncos from behind and provide a 77 -1!7 overtime victory over Virginia Tech in a first-round NCAA Basketball Tournament game. Tyson and Cutter both played the final 7:03 minutes of regulation time and the entire overtime with the burden of four fouls . Yet in . that stretch ·they combined FRIARS WIN forT/ of 19th..-anked Western NEW YORK ( UPI) - The . Michigan 's final 35 points. Providence Friars joined the Tyson got the game-tying Kentucky Wildcats in the basket with 42 seconds to winner 's circle of the National Invitation Tournament by defeating North Carolina A & T, 84-68, Saturday afternoon. MURPHY'S MART TABLOID SECTION Vinton Counties. Byer & Bowman, the largest and oldest advertising agency ill Columbus, will use newspapers and radio for its initial advertising campaign, which will focus on Gem's flavored soft drinks. , Alabama hit 33 of iIs 62fi eld 2 guard who usually and sophomore Anthony goal attempts for a blazing 53 spearhead s the North Murray added 13 points per cent, while Ice cold North Carolina offense, was badly apiece for Alabama , the Carolina managed only 27 of hampered by an injured right 73 for a poor 37 per cent. knee. No rth Carolina , which But the story of the game ended iIs season with a ~ was No rth Carolina 's record , was led by Tommy inability to stop Douglas, LaGarde with 22 points and Alabama's all-time career Walter Davis with 16 points. scoring leader. However , the Tar Heels • Douglas scored 17 points in top score rs during the the firs t half and 18 in the regular season, 6-10 Mitch · second half to guide the Kupchak and Phil Ford, were Crimson Tide. held to eight points and two Freshman Reginald King points respectively. Ford , a 6- Indiana riddles St. John's NOTICE I Columbus agency to service • Gem Bottling Co. advertising Look what's new' · on your block. SMITH HONDA SALES Musicians Rutgers nips Providence STORE HRS.: MON •.fRI. 8:00-5:00 SAT. 8:00-12:00 4.~· • • •• 'I ·- • IV ..' �. t I • • Wittenberg eI l ........ ma es Oberlin by 88-66 tally ~t:bAu':o ...... By Hobart Wilson Jr. GAHS Basketball Coach Jim Osborne has the second best winning percentage in the Soutlleaslern Ohio League during the past seven years (65--33 for a .663 mark, lopped only by Waverly 's fantastic 76-8 or .909 percentage). Too, Osborne. IS now Gallia Academy 's most winningest basketball coach w1th a 92-54 overall record or .631 winning perce ntage, bettenng Richard !Dick) Shrider's previous all-time mark of 60-15 established during the 1950s. ++-t OSBORNE, who will be "Dean of SEOAL Coaches" after Athens' CharlesMcAfeestepsdown later tllis year tOz has one year on veteran Waverly Coach C. D.. Hawhee since the Tige rs did not join the SEOAL unlill97()..71 ) 1s not satisfied With those ASHLAND, Ohio I UPli The Willenborg Tigers gained a measure of revenge Friday night. The Tigers knocked Oberlin out of the NCAA Division Ill playoffs with an 88~ win in the semifinals of lhe Great Lakes r eg iona l . defeated lhe Oberlin Tigers in overtime, 64-56, just a week chance at the Yeomen when ago for the Ohio Athletic tlley were given an at-large bid in the NCAA playolfs and il was another ballgame. Conference championship. The Tigers, 21-4, faced Ashland, 20-6, for the regional championship last night. Ashland squea ked by Hiram, 75-74, th e other se mifinal match Friday night. Wittenberg go t ano th er +++ second in the league fou r times during the past five yea rs and just missed going to lhe district on two other occasions." +++ THE Blue Devil mentor plans to meet with cage parents (and players ) Monday al 7 p.m. in the GAHS auditorium. Individuals planning to particpate on the. mghth grade; freshman , reserve and va rsity teams dun ng the 197~71 ca m.paign are invjted to attend Monday's post-season sessiOn. Pat Penn's Yeomen, ·who the zone with precision and hitting 53 per cent of their shots to take a 44-28 lead at in termission . +++ OSBORNE realizes what's in store for Blue Devil roundbailers during the next three or four years. He wants to make sure til e parents know , and what they can do to help their offspring be champion basketball players. Should he an interesting session. Let's support Oz a nd his staff w1th a full house Monday night. • Kuhn arrzves on scene, settlement may be n ea. r ST. PETERSBURG , FLA. 1UPI I - The arrival of Baseball Comm issi oner Bowie Kuhn at the labor nego tiation s be tween the warring owners and the pla yers touch ed off speculation Saturday that a se lllemenl might yet be +++ reached that could open the THE Blue Devils' annual post-season banquet is scheduled spring training camps by Monday,March 22, beginning a\6 :30 p.m. in the GAHS gym. It next week. will be a potluck affair. Members of the freshm~n , rcse ~ve and · Although neighter the varsity squads will he honored, but parents of JUruor high and owners nor the players would rinky-dink players and their youngsters are inv1led "lo see lend any credence to the wllat it's all about." I. significan.ce of Kuhn's ap+++ pearance here, it is common WITH an excellent hardwood coaching staff and fine know ledge that lhe comorganization , we feel hard work in the off-seaso_n by players on miss ioner has the power to all levels will produce excellent results dun ng the 1976-77 intervene in the talks and also campaign. It won 't he easy. Many sacrifices will have to be op(m the camps . made on the part of the parents and players. But if the The owners and the players boosters and fans, along with the parents continue to show mel for nearly two hours support and interest, tbe job ean and will be done . Saturday morning befor e 'breaking for lun ch and although Kuhn did not take 'part in the talks. his presence was noted by Amencan League President . Lee MacPhail. .. " We have been in touch with the commissioner and he EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. immediate investigation into has made some suggestions . (UPI) - The Illinois Racing this race," Mas~rso n said. I'm sure he would like to add anything he can to help move Board said Saturday the lOth the nego ti a tions along," race at Ca hokia Downs Clark named M VP MacPhail said . Racetrack was can ce lled Miller emerged briefl y Friday night because ·some MARIETI A - Marietta from the meeting during the horses entered in the race College senior Art Clark of appeared to be drugged. Bidwell collected severa l lunch recess and said neither Board Secretary William a wards at the recent banquet side had moved significantly Masterson sa id Stale held to honor the members of as yet from i Is original posi tion . Veterinarians found . " a this year's winter sports " We gave thetn . so~e ideas nwnber of horses entered in teams . Clark, who ended his - some minor modifications the race - a ppeared · to have season by cracking the 1,000 on the reserve clause issue ," heen under the influence of point career .point tota l, was depressant drugs which . named Most Valuable Player Miller sa i!j. ',' But haven 't we would affect their per- for the 75-76 Big Blue basket- shown good faith all along in proposing a six-year formance ." ball squad. agreement when _we've The race was a trifecta, in A management m ajor , he which people must pick three was also ci ted for his already won a one-year one ? I don 't understand why the horses and the order in which rebounding prowess and also they will finish - first, accepted the Captain award owners are so vehement on second and third. from Coach Phil Roach . the rese rve clause . After all , ''The illinois Racing Board · Clark is a 1972 graduate of by keeping it aren 't tlley has asked tile. Illinois Bureau North Gallia, and is the son of saying, 'protect us from of Investigation I<> laun ch an Mrs. Marie Clark, Fifth St. , ourselves.' " Miller' also expressed hope Bidwell. Horses appear d rugged race cancelled Friday . tllal Kuhn would intervene, baseball season and that it bu t smil ed wanly when will open on time ." pressed if he thought that Neither MacPhail nor would actually happen . National League President "ll would be beneficial to Chub Feeney would comment eve rybody to open lhe on the brief Saturday morcamps," he said . "There's no ning session but prior to the reason . why these talks lhe players met with negotiations can't go on and - the ir Ex:ecu h ve Dire ctor , on even through the season. Marvin Miller , and it was As for Kuhn, I don ' know, believed they made some new have you seen him?" proposals 10 the owners At least one of the players meeting with the owners, while di scounting the significance of a possible Kuhn interventi-on , noneth eless expressed optimis m about t he se.ason opening on schedule . "II looks like Kuhn is probably in favor of the owners ' spring training lockout," said Lou Brock of the Cardinals. "B ut I still think someth ing will be worked out and I really believe there will be a two seco nds faster than his nearest rival Saturday to take the pole position for loday's formula one race of champions. Scheckter established himself as favorite with a lap of one minute, 20.4 seconds on the 2.61 mile circuit which ha s been reqwdeled for improved salely. World Champion Nicki Lauda gave the new Ferrari its first competitive outing but tile Austrian could only get witllin 2.3 seconds of the flying South African 's amazingly fast performance. On ttle secono row or tne grid for the 4G-Iap race was Sweden 's Gunnar Nilsson , driving a Lotus for only the circu it more than second time in competition . 'Uvi11s See this beautiful ill.a,'ttf:~le: mobile home cabin by Faqua. For a limited time only this cabin will be SOLD AT OOST. 'Ea8ier 3 BEDROOM T -Y..I:£ I ' 11 < H •"·II • Nilsson clocked I : 23.5. alongside him was Belgian Jacky lckx, who l<>ok his Williams round in 1:23.7. The race does not count towards the world championship, the first two races of which have already been won by Lauda in the "old" Ferrari . Oberlin never got closer Young turns in year's best tim e and were down by 20 points with 11 minutes to play. Greg Seay led the Tiger attack with 26 points, 18 of INZELL, West Germany (UPI) - Sheila Young of the m coming in the second Detroit, the winner of three half, and Rick White had 18. medals during the recent Tom Dunn and Bob Huebner Winter Olympics, turned in , the year's best time for the added 12 apiece . Jimmy J ones and Tony Thomas sparked the Yeomen with 19 poi nts each. Merlin Friend, who had averaged 33 points in four OC to urney games for Oberlin, scored on ly 12 points Friday night. In the second game, Hiram, 16-5. got the lead with B:04left and it was a squeaker the rest of the way. A steal by Randy Emmons and feed lo JoJo McRae for a layup got the Eag les in front 75-72 with 38 seconds left. Then Tony Bolden popped in a !()..footer with 25 seconds lefl to gel the Terriers back to women 's 1,000 meters Friday when she was docked in one minute, 24.66 seconds in an int er na tio nal ice skati ng competition. Piet Kleine of the Netherlands, tile World all-round champion, set a world record of 7:02.38 for the men's 5,000 meters, lowering mark of 7: 04.86 he set a week ago. top producers ea r n to sso , ooo com · miss ions per yea r . Mu~t be abl e to tra vel extens 1v e l y and have a good car . Must drive to Chicago f or o n e week semin ar in home_ office and one week in t he iield train1ng . Call Mr . Wii tson , lOll free . for ad ditional informatron and personal interview ar (800) 6?1 1016, on Mon da y, 9 A M to 5 p M Cent ral T ime . $ 2 S,O OO near-freezing tempe ratures and many teams reported problems gelling their cars ' tires warm enoug h fo r maximwn traction . BOULDER, Colo. (UPI) Russell "So x" Wa!seih, who six times Was chosen '.!Big Eiglit Coach of the Year" during a 2()..year tenure as head basketball coach at Colorado Univer sity, has heen relieved of his job. "The decision· has been made to change basketball coaches at the University ol Colorado, " sa id Athl etic Director Eddie Crowder . "Sox Walseth is being offered new duties in the athletic department. '' Colora!jo had a 7-19 record pas t ' season, victory over · o e•l'"·wlde, turl · u~lng l lru • toul ·llf&•d lrlntmiu lun o· Hmll.-d otter yood only lhr u April l, 1976 years ol dependable serv1ce Cast iron Iron! allle lo\lo ws 1t1e terram and soa~s up bu mps B1g one ana a-h alf gallo("l capa city gas lank, plus flu sh moun led headi!Qhts lor added Frankfort's conven1en c e ra!WHEEL HORSE ~lawn & garden tractors ALBANY to repeat • zn tourney BAUM ALEXANDER Ree d 2 1·5 ; P r att 2·24; Gl!lul 1 6-0 -12; Oist10n ge J.Q. 6 ,' B ean 2 ·0 -ol ; Ki ng 1 0 -2 ; Zo ul ec k 5-2-12 . TOTAL S 20-S· 45 . By quarters: F -A 1,4 17 10 20- 61 .Al exander J 12 12 18- 45 . Four fail See your pirtlel pallng Wheel tiorte Dealer nt~w! AD E ANA 161 ) - G i v ens 3-2-8; R o ll 1. 1 3; H ill 3-4 10 ; Wr igl1t 4 0 8; Go lmor e 7 «~ · 1 8 ; Ragland J 9 6 ; Ack ley 4-0 -8 . TOTALS 2S 1 I · 61. (4Sl - By BILL MADDEN UPI Sparts Writer ST. PJ;;TERSBURG, Fla . (UPI) - " Inactivity" joined "impaSse' ' as a by-word in baseball's prolonged labor T h1S power fu l A-.1PO.Wneel Ho t se l!:lwn t ractor W1 11 91\'0 you 20th in 22 games , earned the team a shot at Steubenville's lower bra eke t winner in the Regionals Friday. Albany exited al 16.j). TRU VALUE CHESTER, OHIO L--~--~-----------...,.---~ HOME LOANS '' and &heckler had been fastest Walseth 's career mark is 261in the first trials in the '245. morning and appeared in- ... fj' I ' , -> I . : " .,. .? To Buy, To Buildl THE [~ Designed with you in mind . New power tnun concept gi'les • 'I Let us help you with a ACS&L Home Loan to buy or build now . Long term financing, lowest rate allowed by law . Let's talk it over now. We love to say yes . •JI ~',' i" J b f «, you 'd ask for in any All-season gJrden tractor . ll.p.') ,h ·u''' ) \•)\] MEIGS BRANat ... a.IJS...&a.Ct. 2ft w. 2nd St. ,.,.....,, 01111..,., RICHARD I. JONEI,MANA.IIt Come in compare and check our' Mower meets or e)(ceeds A NS I sa!l'l y s tandards .,, you <I ll the mu sc l e maneuverabilit y <llld comfort GARDEN TRACTOR prices before you buy. VALLEY AUTO & IMPLEMENT SALES s Mil" Wnl al Gllltipalis On Rte . JS Pllane 446 .J417 {-;• r H I,; •''...,' 1 i.1-~< Utu A'' ======~~-----------~====~ ~==~~ I .. ' \ STOP IN TODAY! I. .. .. TOTAL ELECTRIC ' ' '' IC\{ I' Players quit working out • QLJ iel nr utfler , cult nolte Albany Alexander . in the upper bracket finals of the District . Class A high .sc hool basketball tournament Friday. The victory, • ••• ·~ save $301 CHILLICOTHE - Frankford ·Adena , jwnped out to a 14-3 first quarter lead, tllen powered its way to a 61-45 FRANKFORT Walseth relieved this • \ J "HOOVER" SPRING ·CLEARANCE SALE lStaPil1ngs \ ' 10 h.p. Wheel Horse tractorcomplete with 36" mower and electric start; regularly $1250. By RJCK VAN SANT Western Kentucky game BY GREG BAILEY DAYTON, OHIO (UP]) - went as expected, Alabama 's RACINE - Todily's colwnn is going to be a potpourri, but No.2 ranked Marquette, with 15-point win over slightly With the warm weather we've had already, I think it's only four players in double favored North Carolina was appropriate that I devote some time I<> fishing. figures, cruised 1<> an easy 79- the s~rprise of the day. During the past two weeks, I've seen lots of cars and other 60 vlcl<>ry over outclassed Douglas , a 6-10 senior vehicles parked near folks ' favorite fishin ' holes. I have a few Western Kentucky in an center, ranuned home 16 of favorites of my own, but alas, others ·have discovered some of NCAA Mideast Regional his 23 field goal attempts and those same spots. opening game Saturday. added three free throws for There really hasn 't been much fishing in the Ohio River In the first\ game at the the Crimson Tide, which · yet, but I suppose there Is some backwater spots that might University of Dayton Areana , takes a 23-4 record into next produce catches of catfish, mudcats mostly. unsl<>ppable Leon Douglas· Thursday night's game . Most anglers are hitting the ponds and larger impoundscored 35 points to lead No. 7 ments such as Forked Run and Dow Lake. The Ohio Division of Alabama I<> a startling 79-M Wildlife is busy on its trout-Blocking program, and Dow Lake is triwnph over No. 6 North usually the first to receive the fish. You can usually have good Carolina. luck for these trout by· using small spinners, cheese, or even Marquette and Alabama worms. advanced to the NCAA Local farm ponds haven 't warmed up quite enough yet, but Mideast regional semifinals there are reports of some good catches of bluegills, mixed with next Thursday night at Baton I I small bass. Rogue, La. A lovely, wild hot-spot that most local folks have dismissed Marquette sophomore is Shade River. Confirmed reports have alre;Jdy turned up of guard Butch Lee tallied 21 some strings of carp and large crappies. points to guide the tall and The carps have been taken on Wheatle balls and worms, talented Warriors in their win· NatiOAilll Baskettball Association while the crappies have liked small minnows and worms. s over Western KentuckY, the By United Standing Press International Shade River is not dead ! · Ohio Valley Conference Eastern Conference In the ne•t J.4 weeks, tile really big bass should start Aflantic Division champion. w. L. Pel. GB hitting on underwater plugs, worms, and minnows. But don't Earl Tatum added 18 points Bos ton 43 21 .612 forget to acquire your fishing license. You need one, exce pt for Marquette, &-10 Jerome Ph i ladel ph ia 39 29 .57<1 6 Buffalo 37 28 .569 61/2 wben fishing on privately-owned waters such as ponds. Whitehead added 12 and Bo New York 32 JS .478 12'h Turkey permiis are still available. Contact Greg Taylor, Ellis contributed II. Central Division 985-3947 for more information on these. w. L · Pet. GB Marquette, anticipating a Washington 4\ 26 .612 Don 't forget - fox season and trapping season are over for showdown against No. 1 In- Cleveland 38 26 .594 1112 lhe year. This is the first time we've ever had a set fox season. diana in one week, won its Houston 3<1 33 .507 7 New Orleans 30 37 .448 11 In closing, I'd like to relate an incident that shows how we 22nd straight game and · Atlanta 28 JB .424 121h sportamen get a bad name: upped it overall record to 26Western Conference Midwest Oivlsion Some stupid, so-ealled "trapper " caught one of my fox 1. W. L·· Pet. GB dogs. No, I'mnol mad abou\ that, because it was an accident. Western Kentucky, which M i lwaukee 28 37 .43 1 But evidently, this " trapper" didn't check his traps for quite a ended its Season with a 2G-9 Detroit 26 39 .400 2 K ansas City 16 40 .39.4 2111 few days and ole' Duke was in a fix. Law states that traps must mark, was paced by guard Ch i cago 20 45 .308 8 be checked every day , but tllis clod paid no mind to t!)at. U Johnny Britt's 19 points and Pacific Division w. L. Pet. GB Duke would have been released early, he wouldn't have been Omck Rawlings' 14. Gol den Stat e 47 19 .712 hurl, except for a sore toe. Western KentuckY jumped Los Angeles 33 34 .493 14 1 ;~ 33 35 .485 15 I'm not blaming lbe guy for catching my dog; the trapper off 1<> a 24-18 lead, but Seattle Phoenix 31 34 ..4 77 15''• had a right 1<> trap and Duke just happened to he where he Marquette then scored 12 Porllend 29 39 .426 19 shouldn't. But- the man (or boy) should have checked his straight points and l<>ok a ~ Frid .. y 's Results. Houst on 113 Buffalo 100 traps regularly. If he had I wouldn't now have a lame fox 24lead and wa~ never headed Detroi t 117 Milwaukee 101 hound that may have 1<> be dest royed . If Duke would bave been the rest of the way. Kansas City 95 Chicago 73 ladelphia 109 Atlanta 107 released soon alter he was caught, no damage would have been The Warriors went on 1<> Phi New Orleans 11 0 Portland 101 done, and I wouldn't be squawking. · outscore the Hilltoppers 18-5 L os An!;Je!es llJ N ew York 95 U I weren't a bunter and sportsman, I'm sure this incident in tile final seven minutes of would turn me in!<> an' anti-llunter and anti-trapper. Have I the first half and grabbed a 'made my point' We sportsmen must clean up .our ranks and 3&-29 halftime lead. follow the Jaws, or we 'II lose the battle because of incidents Marquette began slowly Am erica n Ba sketball Associ asuch as this one. tion Stantlings pulling a way in the second By United PresS International U you can't find me in the next few weeks, try looking lor half and Western Kentucky · W. l ·· Pet . GB rrie at one of n\y fishing holes. This weatller has me hooked. Lei was ·never · able to mount a D enver SO 19 .725 N ew York 44 26 . 629 61 2 me know of any outstanding catches (I won't reveal your ser ious threat. San Antonio 40 28 .588 9 1 '2 "secret" spot.) • Western Kentucky pulled lo Ke n tuc ky J8 32 .543 12 1 1 iana 3.5 31 .486 J6l '2 6<h'i0 with six minutes to go, Ind St . Lou is 32 38 ,457 18112 but Marquette reeled off , V irgin ia 12 58 . HI 391' 2 Friday ' s Results seven straight points to put St . Louis 101 Den ver 97 the game out of reach. New York, 124 Kentucky 106 While the Marquette- Ind i an ~ 132 Sa n _An!onio 115 ------------""" ! Pro : " F-A 61-45 ' is calling, calling. • • ONE · CAll CL OSER EXPER I E NCED ONLY MINIMUM GUARAN · TEED WEEKLY DRAW AGAINST CO MMISS IONS Nat iona lly advertised co·mpany looking tor specia lty sates mar'l such as home improve ments, mutuet l tunds , l~ nd , franchis es, \lc nd1ng , freezer plan , education, paint francl1ises , ere. Our Warriors drop foe, 79 to 60 That fishing hole .. Spartans ousted by spired by the 100 bottles of champagne which he won for thai feal. Lauda briefly had tile fastest time when he posted I: 22.7 in the afternoon but he could go no faster and Scheckter · alm ost immediately re sponded liy clocking laps of 1:21.7 , 1:21.1 and th en 1:20 .4 for an average speed of 116 .87 mph. The practices were held in Den Talk '1 ~ OL14~8 lg9~ !<>ward possibly resolving tile Within one. Hiram had a chance to win impa s se over the conit after an Ashland turnover troversial reserve clause. but Kevin Chambers missed The ta lks broke off from underneath with lwo abruplly Friday when it seconds left, giving the became apparent the owners Eagles their 15th straight were unwillin g lo budge in home coW't conquest a nd a. their r esolve to maintain a crack at the Tigers Saturday. status quo and not allow McRae, the Eagles ' 6-0 players whose con tracts have junior ace, had a brillian t expired to ptay out an option night, scoring 32 poin ts while year and become free agents. Tetl McDivitt , a muscular 6-3 Th e recent Pe te r Seitz Terrier, bagged 26. decision ruled the reserve clause ld be illega l. Scheckter has pole position BRANDS HAT C H , ENGLAND (UPI) - Jody Scheckter of South Africa sped his Tyrell aroUnd the new modified Brands Hatch perfect the first half, zipping the ball around and through took a 15-11 mark into last night's consolation till at Hiram, had used a 1-3-1 zone all the way in taking the OC tourney crown. But tile Tigers, coached by impressive credentials. "Sure, we've won one league title, two sectiona l crowns, and one district championsh ip during the pa~t se,ven ~e~ rs," Osborne remarked. He added, however, "We ve f1mshed Bob Hamilton, with a week to work out an attack, were near 23 - The Sunday:fimes Sentinel, March 14, 1976 THISTLEDOWN NORTH RANDALL, Ohio Cage st.amlings 1 WPI) - North ~astle survived two foul clalllll! I<> ALL GAMES win the featured nintll race at • Thistledown Friday. Ir onton 20 '2 1222 1032 Pt Pleas . 14 8 1406 1315 The four-year-old, , ridden Gallipolis 13 e 1175 1076 by Harold Welch, ran tile 71'.!' Wa'>~erly 13 8 11-68 1161 Portsmouth 11 8 1183 1162 furlong distance m 1:39 4-5 Meigs 12 10 1314 1132 and paid $8.40, $5.80 and $4.00. Logan B 11 1129 1208 Gin Mite was second and south Point a 11 1139 1176 Athens 7 12 935 1017 Pongor was third. Jackson 6 13 1068 1088 The :>-2-3 ten til race trifecta Wellston 4 14 940 1104 Wednesday 's Result : of Would I Lie To You, · Iro nton 49 Meigs 45 Potomska and Barye was Thursday 's result : Wheelersburg 56 Washington worth $77.40 and tile 8-3 daily CH 48 double of Hail The Road and Silvermine 2nd paid $73.20. ' MARCH 10 -· 15th (WHILE QUANTITIES LAST) t'c ..'!,·;• , VMUABLE COUPON ., , ~1 1 KING SIZE -5li . 40Z. - • ONLY W ITH Hji~ COUPO N GOOD ONlY AT 2 -J HARDMAN'S · . r~:'.~~. $ 57 HOM£ CENTER l~ouoo•._ lioOcJ While Quantities Ust UNIT I COUPON PEl\ PUIICHASE HOOVER 1 II beals; as it sweeps, as it cleans 1 Extra large disposable bag 1 Vinyl outer jacket... never a dusty odor elnstant rug adjustment ... low to shag 1 Edge cleaning suction power 1 Two-speed motor ... 50% more suctio n with tools ... automatically 1 Rolls on wheeli 1 Cast aluminum chassis • Impact absorbing hood CONVERTIBLE REG. '64.95 NOW '49 88 MODEL 4089 dispute Saturday with . the players suspending their voluntar y workouts and prospects of an settlement · dim . The latest bargaining be· tween the owners and players lasted just two hours Friday, against earlier predictions of a long fruitful meeting. Each blamed the other for the breakoff and tho.ugh the talks res ume !<>day (at 10 a .m. ), the roseate prediction or a settlement by tile mid-week lost much bloom. Belore the Friday negotiations , tile players, led by New York Mets premier pitcher Tom Seaver, agreed as one to stop working oul on their own in hopes of forcing the owners 1<> open the gates to spring training. "We feel working out at this point In time is only helping ., ALL OTHER MODELS REDUCED 10% TO 12% COLUMBUS ( UPi ) - Witll more than 12,000 lans looking oo , four former cbampioos were denied the chance to wear another crown at the 39111 annual Ohio High School Boys State Wrestling Meet Friday. Grove City's Dan Chinn and owners while Cleveland Orange's Tony the undercutting our own Constantino were the first negotiators," said Seaver. champs 1<> fall. With the stumbling block Chinn, ' last year 's CJ.ass still the Peter Seitz decision MA king at 119 pounds, was which ruled baseball's handed his first loss in · 58 reserve clause Illegal, il was matches when Billy Walsh, a clear the players were junior from North Olmsted, getting edgy over the owners' won a 7-:i decision . Constantino was tbe A-AA refusal to yield. "They are asking us to champion at 98 pounds, but bargain away something Orange became a triple-A we've already won, " said school this year_ Roger Mets' southpaw Jon Matlack Escalos of Galloway. in reference to the owners' Westland raised his record I<> proposal 1<> waive the Seitz · 30-0 when he flattened ruling in favor of a reserw Constantino in 2:38. Ricky Stone of Beachwoo!f clause that would give a and Mike Wilson of Ashville player the right to play out· Teays Valley were the AA his option after six years of service to a club. . Said Marvin 'Miller, Metes' Mlck Lyons lost ' executive director of the out In Frlday•1 Class AA Players Association : " First opening round or lhe 1976 they say they want us to slit wresllfnc tournament at st. our throats from one ear lo Joha Arena. halfway, then they say we'll help you mop up the blood. " National League President stalwarts to fall . Stone was pinned at 132 . pouixls by Chub Feeney saw il this Akron Coventry's Dave way : " Apparently the Wlteofl in 4:28, and Wilson players feel tlley have our dropped a :i-4 decision al 175 sword , now they want our powula to Oberlin's Bruce horses.'' CamJlllell. Bay · VIllage, ·sparked by two-time state champ Mike DeAnna, led the CJ.ass AAA field with 19.5 points . WINS SKI EVENT Cincinnati LaSalle · was OSLO (UP!) - Ulrich second with 17 .5. · OrcBOn Cardinal Strltch, Wehling of East Gennany which entered the tourney won the combined Nordic Ski with nine wrestlers, led the Event at the Holmenkollen AA schools with 28 pa!nta. Ski Festival Saturday after Mantua Crestwood was finishing first in the 15 kilometer cross-<:ountry. second with 20.5. ·cELEBRITY REG. '99.98 ~· ·-•• • ... ,_ ~ ~ ••• DIAL-A-MAliC .••• REG. '209.98 " • .. ••" •• 87°0 SAVE Sears 48 battery $40.45 ~ HOOVER HOOVER ·was .• .-.. NOW$8788 •3345 •" 1':::1 "'' •• "It Beats, As It Sweeps, As It Cleans" • • • • • "" MODEL U6039 Low-price!l 4-ply car tires . With 4 plies of polyester co rd for a smooth ride. Modern 78 Eic rics profile. MODEL S-3003 • " It Beats , A§ It Swee ps , As It Cleans. " • Shifts instantly fur any rug · pile depth • Two cleaners in one ... Upright & Canister • Convert s instantly f or o pt io n· at attachments • Power Dial for complet@ li U<:tion control • " Cheek Bag " Si gnai. .. Big Disposab le Bag ',. ' •• •• - • • • •> • • • • • ' •• • "• Hardmans· Home Center Scars hus a credit plan t.o ·"suit most every need • Prices arc catalog prices • Shipping, installation extra THAN A LUMBER • Now on sale {fir;~~S~at::i•~fi;:ac~tion Guaranteed or ' yOflr Mont>y Hack _, "LOTS MORE" ,, Y~,..., ••• • .. ~ ~ ••• • •• •• �. t I • • Wittenberg eI l ........ ma es Oberlin by 88-66 tally ~t:bAu':o ...... By Hobart Wilson Jr. GAHS Basketball Coach Jim Osborne has the second best winning percentage in the Soutlleaslern Ohio League during the past seven years (65--33 for a .663 mark, lopped only by Waverly 's fantastic 76-8 or .909 percentage). Too, Osborne. IS now Gallia Academy 's most winningest basketball coach w1th a 92-54 overall record or .631 winning perce ntage, bettenng Richard !Dick) Shrider's previous all-time mark of 60-15 established during the 1950s. ++-t OSBORNE, who will be "Dean of SEOAL Coaches" after Athens' CharlesMcAfeestepsdown later tllis year tOz has one year on veteran Waverly Coach C. D.. Hawhee since the Tige rs did not join the SEOAL unlill97()..71 ) 1s not satisfied With those ASHLAND, Ohio I UPli The Willenborg Tigers gained a measure of revenge Friday night. The Tigers knocked Oberlin out of the NCAA Division Ill playoffs with an 88~ win in the semifinals of lhe Great Lakes r eg iona l . defeated lhe Oberlin Tigers in overtime, 64-56, just a week chance at the Yeomen when ago for the Ohio Athletic tlley were given an at-large bid in the NCAA playolfs and il was another ballgame. Conference championship. The Tigers, 21-4, faced Ashland, 20-6, for the regional championship last night. Ashland squea ked by Hiram, 75-74, th e other se mifinal match Friday night. Wittenberg go t ano th er +++ second in the league fou r times during the past five yea rs and just missed going to lhe district on two other occasions." +++ THE Blue Devil mentor plans to meet with cage parents (and players ) Monday al 7 p.m. in the GAHS auditorium. Individuals planning to particpate on the. mghth grade; freshman , reserve and va rsity teams dun ng the 197~71 ca m.paign are invjted to attend Monday's post-season sessiOn. Pat Penn's Yeomen, ·who the zone with precision and hitting 53 per cent of their shots to take a 44-28 lead at in termission . +++ OSBORNE realizes what's in store for Blue Devil roundbailers during the next three or four years. He wants to make sure til e parents know , and what they can do to help their offspring be champion basketball players. Should he an interesting session. Let's support Oz a nd his staff w1th a full house Monday night. • Kuhn arrzves on scene, settlement may be n ea. r ST. PETERSBURG , FLA. 1UPI I - The arrival of Baseball Comm issi oner Bowie Kuhn at the labor nego tiation s be tween the warring owners and the pla yers touch ed off speculation Saturday that a se lllemenl might yet be +++ reached that could open the THE Blue Devils' annual post-season banquet is scheduled spring training camps by Monday,March 22, beginning a\6 :30 p.m. in the GAHS gym. It next week. will be a potluck affair. Members of the freshm~n , rcse ~ve and · Although neighter the varsity squads will he honored, but parents of JUruor high and owners nor the players would rinky-dink players and their youngsters are inv1led "lo see lend any credence to the wllat it's all about." I. significan.ce of Kuhn's ap+++ pearance here, it is common WITH an excellent hardwood coaching staff and fine know ledge that lhe comorganization , we feel hard work in the off-seaso_n by players on miss ioner has the power to all levels will produce excellent results dun ng the 1976-77 intervene in the talks and also campaign. It won 't he easy. Many sacrifices will have to be op(m the camps . made on the part of the parents and players. But if the The owners and the players boosters and fans, along with the parents continue to show mel for nearly two hours support and interest, tbe job ean and will be done . Saturday morning befor e 'breaking for lun ch and although Kuhn did not take 'part in the talks. his presence was noted by Amencan League President . Lee MacPhail. .. " We have been in touch with the commissioner and he EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. immediate investigation into has made some suggestions . (UPI) - The Illinois Racing this race," Mas~rso n said. I'm sure he would like to add anything he can to help move Board said Saturday the lOth the nego ti a tions along," race at Ca hokia Downs Clark named M VP MacPhail said . Racetrack was can ce lled Miller emerged briefl y Friday night because ·some MARIETI A - Marietta from the meeting during the horses entered in the race College senior Art Clark of appeared to be drugged. Bidwell collected severa l lunch recess and said neither Board Secretary William a wards at the recent banquet side had moved significantly Masterson sa id Stale held to honor the members of as yet from i Is original posi tion . Veterinarians found . " a this year's winter sports " We gave thetn . so~e ideas nwnber of horses entered in teams . Clark, who ended his - some minor modifications the race - a ppeared · to have season by cracking the 1,000 on the reserve clause issue ," heen under the influence of point career .point tota l, was depressant drugs which . named Most Valuable Player Miller sa i!j. ',' But haven 't we would affect their per- for the 75-76 Big Blue basket- shown good faith all along in proposing a six-year formance ." ball squad. agreement when _we've The race was a trifecta, in A management m ajor , he which people must pick three was also ci ted for his already won a one-year one ? I don 't understand why the horses and the order in which rebounding prowess and also they will finish - first, accepted the Captain award owners are so vehement on second and third. from Coach Phil Roach . the rese rve clause . After all , ''The illinois Racing Board · Clark is a 1972 graduate of by keeping it aren 't tlley has asked tile. Illinois Bureau North Gallia, and is the son of saying, 'protect us from of Investigation I<> laun ch an Mrs. Marie Clark, Fifth St. , ourselves.' " Miller' also expressed hope Bidwell. Horses appear d rugged race cancelled Friday . tllal Kuhn would intervene, baseball season and that it bu t smil ed wanly when will open on time ." pressed if he thought that Neither MacPhail nor would actually happen . National League President "ll would be beneficial to Chub Feeney would comment eve rybody to open lhe on the brief Saturday morcamps," he said . "There's no ning session but prior to the reason . why these talks lhe players met with negotiations can't go on and - the ir Ex:ecu h ve Dire ctor , on even through the season. Marvin Miller , and it was As for Kuhn, I don ' know, believed they made some new have you seen him?" proposals 10 the owners At least one of the players meeting with the owners, while di scounting the significance of a possible Kuhn interventi-on , noneth eless expressed optimis m about t he se.ason opening on schedule . "II looks like Kuhn is probably in favor of the owners ' spring training lockout," said Lou Brock of the Cardinals. "B ut I still think someth ing will be worked out and I really believe there will be a two seco nds faster than his nearest rival Saturday to take the pole position for loday's formula one race of champions. Scheckter established himself as favorite with a lap of one minute, 20.4 seconds on the 2.61 mile circuit which ha s been reqwdeled for improved salely. World Champion Nicki Lauda gave the new Ferrari its first competitive outing but tile Austrian could only get witllin 2.3 seconds of the flying South African 's amazingly fast performance. On ttle secono row or tne grid for the 4G-Iap race was Sweden 's Gunnar Nilsson , driving a Lotus for only the circu it more than second time in competition . 'Uvi11s See this beautiful ill.a,'ttf:~le: mobile home cabin by Faqua. For a limited time only this cabin will be SOLD AT OOST. 'Ea8ier 3 BEDROOM T -Y..I:£ I ' 11 < H •"·II • Nilsson clocked I : 23.5. alongside him was Belgian Jacky lckx, who l<>ok his Williams round in 1:23.7. The race does not count towards the world championship, the first two races of which have already been won by Lauda in the "old" Ferrari . Oberlin never got closer Young turns in year's best tim e and were down by 20 points with 11 minutes to play. Greg Seay led the Tiger attack with 26 points, 18 of INZELL, West Germany (UPI) - Sheila Young of the m coming in the second Detroit, the winner of three half, and Rick White had 18. medals during the recent Tom Dunn and Bob Huebner Winter Olympics, turned in , the year's best time for the added 12 apiece . Jimmy J ones and Tony Thomas sparked the Yeomen with 19 poi nts each. Merlin Friend, who had averaged 33 points in four OC to urney games for Oberlin, scored on ly 12 points Friday night. In the second game, Hiram, 16-5. got the lead with B:04left and it was a squeaker the rest of the way. A steal by Randy Emmons and feed lo JoJo McRae for a layup got the Eag les in front 75-72 with 38 seconds left. Then Tony Bolden popped in a !()..footer with 25 seconds lefl to gel the Terriers back to women 's 1,000 meters Friday when she was docked in one minute, 24.66 seconds in an int er na tio nal ice skati ng competition. Piet Kleine of the Netherlands, tile World all-round champion, set a world record of 7:02.38 for the men's 5,000 meters, lowering mark of 7: 04.86 he set a week ago. top producers ea r n to sso , ooo com · miss ions per yea r . Mu~t be abl e to tra vel extens 1v e l y and have a good car . Must drive to Chicago f or o n e week semin ar in home_ office and one week in t he iield train1ng . Call Mr . Wii tson , lOll free . for ad ditional informatron and personal interview ar (800) 6?1 1016, on Mon da y, 9 A M to 5 p M Cent ral T ime . $ 2 S,O OO near-freezing tempe ratures and many teams reported problems gelling their cars ' tires warm enoug h fo r maximwn traction . BOULDER, Colo. (UPI) Russell "So x" Wa!seih, who six times Was chosen '.!Big Eiglit Coach of the Year" during a 2()..year tenure as head basketball coach at Colorado Univer sity, has heen relieved of his job. "The decision· has been made to change basketball coaches at the University ol Colorado, " sa id Athl etic Director Eddie Crowder . "Sox Walseth is being offered new duties in the athletic department. '' Colora!jo had a 7-19 record pas t ' season, victory over · o e•l'"·wlde, turl · u~lng l lru • toul ·llf&•d lrlntmiu lun o· Hmll.-d otter yood only lhr u April l, 1976 years ol dependable serv1ce Cast iron Iron! allle lo\lo ws 1t1e terram and soa~s up bu mps B1g one ana a-h alf gallo("l capa city gas lank, plus flu sh moun led headi!Qhts lor added Frankfort's conven1en c e ra!WHEEL HORSE ~lawn & garden tractors ALBANY to repeat • zn tourney BAUM ALEXANDER Ree d 2 1·5 ; P r att 2·24; Gl!lul 1 6-0 -12; Oist10n ge J.Q. 6 ,' B ean 2 ·0 -ol ; Ki ng 1 0 -2 ; Zo ul ec k 5-2-12 . TOTAL S 20-S· 45 . By quarters: F -A 1,4 17 10 20- 61 .Al exander J 12 12 18- 45 . Four fail See your pirtlel pallng Wheel tiorte Dealer nt~w! AD E ANA 161 ) - G i v ens 3-2-8; R o ll 1. 1 3; H ill 3-4 10 ; Wr igl1t 4 0 8; Go lmor e 7 «~ · 1 8 ; Ragland J 9 6 ; Ack ley 4-0 -8 . TOTALS 2S 1 I · 61. (4Sl - By BILL MADDEN UPI Sparts Writer ST. PJ;;TERSBURG, Fla . (UPI) - " Inactivity" joined "impaSse' ' as a by-word in baseball's prolonged labor T h1S power fu l A-.1PO.Wneel Ho t se l!:lwn t ractor W1 11 91\'0 you 20th in 22 games , earned the team a shot at Steubenville's lower bra eke t winner in the Regionals Friday. Albany exited al 16.j). TRU VALUE CHESTER, OHIO L--~--~-----------...,.---~ HOME LOANS '' and &heckler had been fastest Walseth 's career mark is 261in the first trials in the '245. morning and appeared in- ... fj' I ' , -> I . : " .,. .? To Buy, To Buildl THE [~ Designed with you in mind . New power tnun concept gi'les • 'I Let us help you with a ACS&L Home Loan to buy or build now . Long term financing, lowest rate allowed by law . Let's talk it over now. We love to say yes . •JI ~',' i" J b f «, you 'd ask for in any All-season gJrden tractor . ll.p.') ,h ·u''' ) \•)\] MEIGS BRANat ... a.IJS...&a.Ct. 2ft w. 2nd St. ,.,.....,, 01111..,., RICHARD I. JONEI,MANA.IIt Come in compare and check our' Mower meets or e)(ceeds A NS I sa!l'l y s tandards .,, you <I ll the mu sc l e maneuverabilit y <llld comfort GARDEN TRACTOR prices before you buy. VALLEY AUTO & IMPLEMENT SALES s Mil" Wnl al Gllltipalis On Rte . JS Pllane 446 .J417 {-;• r H I,; •''...,' 1 i.1-~< Utu A'' ======~~-----------~====~ ~==~~ I .. ' \ STOP IN TODAY! I. .. .. TOTAL ELECTRIC ' ' '' IC\{ I' Players quit working out • QLJ iel nr utfler , cult nolte Albany Alexander . in the upper bracket finals of the District . Class A high .sc hool basketball tournament Friday. The victory, • ••• ·~ save $301 CHILLICOTHE - Frankford ·Adena , jwnped out to a 14-3 first quarter lead, tllen powered its way to a 61-45 FRANKFORT Walseth relieved this • \ J "HOOVER" SPRING ·CLEARANCE SALE lStaPil1ngs \ ' 10 h.p. Wheel Horse tractorcomplete with 36" mower and electric start; regularly $1250. By RJCK VAN SANT Western Kentucky game BY GREG BAILEY DAYTON, OHIO (UP]) - went as expected, Alabama 's RACINE - Todily's colwnn is going to be a potpourri, but No.2 ranked Marquette, with 15-point win over slightly With the warm weather we've had already, I think it's only four players in double favored North Carolina was appropriate that I devote some time I<> fishing. figures, cruised 1<> an easy 79- the s~rprise of the day. During the past two weeks, I've seen lots of cars and other 60 vlcl<>ry over outclassed Douglas , a 6-10 senior vehicles parked near folks ' favorite fishin ' holes. I have a few Western Kentucky in an center, ranuned home 16 of favorites of my own, but alas, others ·have discovered some of NCAA Mideast Regional his 23 field goal attempts and those same spots. opening game Saturday. added three free throws for There really hasn 't been much fishing in the Ohio River In the first\ game at the the Crimson Tide, which · yet, but I suppose there Is some backwater spots that might University of Dayton Areana , takes a 23-4 record into next produce catches of catfish, mudcats mostly. unsl<>ppable Leon Douglas· Thursday night's game . Most anglers are hitting the ponds and larger impoundscored 35 points to lead No. 7 ments such as Forked Run and Dow Lake. The Ohio Division of Alabama I<> a startling 79-M Wildlife is busy on its trout-Blocking program, and Dow Lake is triwnph over No. 6 North usually the first to receive the fish. You can usually have good Carolina. luck for these trout by· using small spinners, cheese, or even Marquette and Alabama worms. advanced to the NCAA Local farm ponds haven 't warmed up quite enough yet, but Mideast regional semifinals there are reports of some good catches of bluegills, mixed with next Thursday night at Baton I I small bass. Rogue, La. A lovely, wild hot-spot that most local folks have dismissed Marquette sophomore is Shade River. Confirmed reports have alre;Jdy turned up of guard Butch Lee tallied 21 some strings of carp and large crappies. points to guide the tall and The carps have been taken on Wheatle balls and worms, talented Warriors in their win· NatiOAilll Baskettball Association while the crappies have liked small minnows and worms. s over Western KentuckY, the By United Standing Press International Shade River is not dead ! · Ohio Valley Conference Eastern Conference In the ne•t J.4 weeks, tile really big bass should start Aflantic Division champion. w. L. Pel. GB hitting on underwater plugs, worms, and minnows. But don't Earl Tatum added 18 points Bos ton 43 21 .612 forget to acquire your fishing license. You need one, exce pt for Marquette, &-10 Jerome Ph i ladel ph ia 39 29 .57<1 6 Buffalo 37 28 .569 61/2 wben fishing on privately-owned waters such as ponds. Whitehead added 12 and Bo New York 32 JS .478 12'h Turkey permiis are still available. Contact Greg Taylor, Ellis contributed II. Central Division 985-3947 for more information on these. w. L · Pet. GB Marquette, anticipating a Washington 4\ 26 .612 Don 't forget - fox season and trapping season are over for showdown against No. 1 In- Cleveland 38 26 .594 1112 lhe year. This is the first time we've ever had a set fox season. diana in one week, won its Houston 3<1 33 .507 7 New Orleans 30 37 .448 11 In closing, I'd like to relate an incident that shows how we 22nd straight game and · Atlanta 28 JB .424 121h sportamen get a bad name: upped it overall record to 26Western Conference Midwest Oivlsion Some stupid, so-ealled "trapper " caught one of my fox 1. W. L·· Pet. GB dogs. No, I'mnol mad abou\ that, because it was an accident. Western Kentucky, which M i lwaukee 28 37 .43 1 But evidently, this " trapper" didn't check his traps for quite a ended its Season with a 2G-9 Detroit 26 39 .400 2 K ansas City 16 40 .39.4 2111 few days and ole' Duke was in a fix. Law states that traps must mark, was paced by guard Ch i cago 20 45 .308 8 be checked every day , but tllis clod paid no mind to t!)at. U Johnny Britt's 19 points and Pacific Division w. L. Pet. GB Duke would have been released early, he wouldn't have been Omck Rawlings' 14. Gol den Stat e 47 19 .712 hurl, except for a sore toe. Western KentuckY jumped Los Angeles 33 34 .493 14 1 ;~ 33 35 .485 15 I'm not blaming lbe guy for catching my dog; the trapper off 1<> a 24-18 lead, but Seattle Phoenix 31 34 ..4 77 15''• had a right 1<> trap and Duke just happened to he where he Marquette then scored 12 Porllend 29 39 .426 19 shouldn't. But- the man (or boy) should have checked his straight points and l<>ok a ~ Frid .. y 's Results. Houst on 113 Buffalo 100 traps regularly. If he had I wouldn't now have a lame fox 24lead and wa~ never headed Detroi t 117 Milwaukee 101 hound that may have 1<> be dest royed . If Duke would bave been the rest of the way. Kansas City 95 Chicago 73 ladelphia 109 Atlanta 107 released soon alter he was caught, no damage would have been The Warriors went on 1<> Phi New Orleans 11 0 Portland 101 done, and I wouldn't be squawking. · outscore the Hilltoppers 18-5 L os An!;Je!es llJ N ew York 95 U I weren't a bunter and sportsman, I'm sure this incident in tile final seven minutes of would turn me in!<> an' anti-llunter and anti-trapper. Have I the first half and grabbed a 'made my point' We sportsmen must clean up .our ranks and 3&-29 halftime lead. follow the Jaws, or we 'II lose the battle because of incidents Marquette began slowly Am erica n Ba sketball Associ asuch as this one. tion Stantlings pulling a way in the second By United PresS International U you can't find me in the next few weeks, try looking lor half and Western Kentucky · W. l ·· Pet . GB rrie at one of n\y fishing holes. This weatller has me hooked. Lei was ·never · able to mount a D enver SO 19 .725 N ew York 44 26 . 629 61 2 me know of any outstanding catches (I won't reveal your ser ious threat. San Antonio 40 28 .588 9 1 '2 "secret" spot.) • Western Kentucky pulled lo Ke n tuc ky J8 32 .543 12 1 1 iana 3.5 31 .486 J6l '2 6<h'i0 with six minutes to go, Ind St . Lou is 32 38 ,457 18112 but Marquette reeled off , V irgin ia 12 58 . HI 391' 2 Friday ' s Results seven straight points to put St . Louis 101 Den ver 97 the game out of reach. New York, 124 Kentucky 106 While the Marquette- Ind i an ~ 132 Sa n _An!onio 115 ------------""" ! Pro : " F-A 61-45 ' is calling, calling. • • ONE · CAll CL OSER EXPER I E NCED ONLY MINIMUM GUARAN · TEED WEEKLY DRAW AGAINST CO MMISS IONS Nat iona lly advertised co·mpany looking tor specia lty sates mar'l such as home improve ments, mutuet l tunds , l~ nd , franchis es, \lc nd1ng , freezer plan , education, paint francl1ises , ere. Our Warriors drop foe, 79 to 60 That fishing hole .. Spartans ousted by spired by the 100 bottles of champagne which he won for thai feal. Lauda briefly had tile fastest time when he posted I: 22.7 in the afternoon but he could go no faster and Scheckter · alm ost immediately re sponded liy clocking laps of 1:21.7 , 1:21.1 and th en 1:20 .4 for an average speed of 116 .87 mph. The practices were held in Den Talk '1 ~ OL14~8 lg9~ !<>ward possibly resolving tile Within one. Hiram had a chance to win impa s se over the conit after an Ashland turnover troversial reserve clause. but Kevin Chambers missed The ta lks broke off from underneath with lwo abruplly Friday when it seconds left, giving the became apparent the owners Eagles their 15th straight were unwillin g lo budge in home coW't conquest a nd a. their r esolve to maintain a crack at the Tigers Saturday. status quo and not allow McRae, the Eagles ' 6-0 players whose con tracts have junior ace, had a brillian t expired to ptay out an option night, scoring 32 poin ts while year and become free agents. Tetl McDivitt , a muscular 6-3 Th e recent Pe te r Seitz Terrier, bagged 26. decision ruled the reserve clause ld be illega l. Scheckter has pole position BRANDS HAT C H , ENGLAND (UPI) - Jody Scheckter of South Africa sped his Tyrell aroUnd the new modified Brands Hatch perfect the first half, zipping the ball around and through took a 15-11 mark into last night's consolation till at Hiram, had used a 1-3-1 zone all the way in taking the OC tourney crown. But tile Tigers, coached by impressive credentials. "Sure, we've won one league title, two sectiona l crowns, and one district championsh ip during the pa~t se,ven ~e~ rs," Osborne remarked. He added, however, "We ve f1mshed Bob Hamilton, with a week to work out an attack, were near 23 - The Sunday:fimes Sentinel, March 14, 1976 THISTLEDOWN NORTH RANDALL, Ohio Cage st.amlings 1 WPI) - North ~astle survived two foul clalllll! I<> ALL GAMES win the featured nintll race at • Thistledown Friday. Ir onton 20 '2 1222 1032 Pt Pleas . 14 8 1406 1315 The four-year-old, , ridden Gallipolis 13 e 1175 1076 by Harold Welch, ran tile 71'.!' Wa'>~erly 13 8 11-68 1161 Portsmouth 11 8 1183 1162 furlong distance m 1:39 4-5 Meigs 12 10 1314 1132 and paid $8.40, $5.80 and $4.00. Logan B 11 1129 1208 Gin Mite was second and south Point a 11 1139 1176 Athens 7 12 935 1017 Pongor was third. Jackson 6 13 1068 1088 The :>-2-3 ten til race trifecta Wellston 4 14 940 1104 Wednesday 's Result : of Would I Lie To You, · Iro nton 49 Meigs 45 Potomska and Barye was Thursday 's result : Wheelersburg 56 Washington worth $77.40 and tile 8-3 daily CH 48 double of Hail The Road and Silvermine 2nd paid $73.20. ' MARCH 10 -· 15th (WHILE QUANTITIES LAST) t'c ..'!,·;• , VMUABLE COUPON ., , ~1 1 KING SIZE -5li . 40Z. - • ONLY W ITH Hji~ COUPO N GOOD ONlY AT 2 -J HARDMAN'S · . r~:'.~~. $ 57 HOM£ CENTER l~ouoo•._ lioOcJ While Quantities Ust UNIT I COUPON PEl\ PUIICHASE HOOVER 1 II beals; as it sweeps, as it cleans 1 Extra large disposable bag 1 Vinyl outer jacket... never a dusty odor elnstant rug adjustment ... low to shag 1 Edge cleaning suction power 1 Two-speed motor ... 50% more suctio n with tools ... automatically 1 Rolls on wheeli 1 Cast aluminum chassis • Impact absorbing hood CONVERTIBLE REG. '64.95 NOW '49 88 MODEL 4089 dispute Saturday with . the players suspending their voluntar y workouts and prospects of an settlement · dim . The latest bargaining be· tween the owners and players lasted just two hours Friday, against earlier predictions of a long fruitful meeting. Each blamed the other for the breakoff and tho.ugh the talks res ume !<>day (at 10 a .m. ), the roseate prediction or a settlement by tile mid-week lost much bloom. Belore the Friday negotiations , tile players, led by New York Mets premier pitcher Tom Seaver, agreed as one to stop working oul on their own in hopes of forcing the owners 1<> open the gates to spring training. "We feel working out at this point In time is only helping ., ALL OTHER MODELS REDUCED 10% TO 12% COLUMBUS ( UPi ) - Witll more than 12,000 lans looking oo , four former cbampioos were denied the chance to wear another crown at the 39111 annual Ohio High School Boys State Wrestling Meet Friday. Grove City's Dan Chinn and owners while Cleveland Orange's Tony the undercutting our own Constantino were the first negotiators," said Seaver. champs 1<> fall. With the stumbling block Chinn, ' last year 's CJ.ass still the Peter Seitz decision MA king at 119 pounds, was which ruled baseball's handed his first loss in · 58 reserve clause Illegal, il was matches when Billy Walsh, a clear the players were junior from North Olmsted, getting edgy over the owners' won a 7-:i decision . Constantino was tbe A-AA refusal to yield. "They are asking us to champion at 98 pounds, but bargain away something Orange became a triple-A we've already won, " said school this year_ Roger Mets' southpaw Jon Matlack Escalos of Galloway. in reference to the owners' Westland raised his record I<> proposal 1<> waive the Seitz · 30-0 when he flattened ruling in favor of a reserw Constantino in 2:38. Ricky Stone of Beachwoo!f clause that would give a and Mike Wilson of Ashville player the right to play out· Teays Valley were the AA his option after six years of service to a club. . Said Marvin 'Miller, Metes' Mlck Lyons lost ' executive director of the out In Frlday•1 Class AA Players Association : " First opening round or lhe 1976 they say they want us to slit wresllfnc tournament at st. our throats from one ear lo Joha Arena. halfway, then they say we'll help you mop up the blood. " National League President stalwarts to fall . Stone was pinned at 132 . pouixls by Chub Feeney saw il this Akron Coventry's Dave way : " Apparently the Wlteofl in 4:28, and Wilson players feel tlley have our dropped a :i-4 decision al 175 sword , now they want our powula to Oberlin's Bruce horses.'' CamJlllell. Bay · VIllage, ·sparked by two-time state champ Mike DeAnna, led the CJ.ass AAA field with 19.5 points . WINS SKI EVENT Cincinnati LaSalle · was OSLO (UP!) - Ulrich second with 17 .5. · OrcBOn Cardinal Strltch, Wehling of East Gennany which entered the tourney won the combined Nordic Ski with nine wrestlers, led the Event at the Holmenkollen AA schools with 28 pa!nta. Ski Festival Saturday after Mantua Crestwood was finishing first in the 15 kilometer cross-<:ountry. second with 20.5. ·cELEBRITY REG. '99.98 ~· ·-•• • ... ,_ ~ ~ ••• DIAL-A-MAliC .••• REG. '209.98 " • .. ••" •• 87°0 SAVE Sears 48 battery $40.45 ~ HOOVER HOOVER ·was .• .-.. NOW$8788 •3345 •" 1':::1 "'' •• "It Beats, As It Sweeps, As It Cleans" • • • • • "" MODEL U6039 Low-price!l 4-ply car tires . With 4 plies of polyester co rd for a smooth ride. Modern 78 Eic rics profile. MODEL S-3003 • " It Beats , A§ It Swee ps , As It Cleans. " • Shifts instantly fur any rug · pile depth • Two cleaners in one ... Upright & Canister • Convert s instantly f or o pt io n· at attachments • Power Dial for complet@ li U<:tion control • " Cheek Bag " Si gnai. .. Big Disposab le Bag ',. ' •• •• - • • • •> • • • • • ' •• • "• Hardmans· Home Center Scars hus a credit plan t.o ·"suit most every need • Prices arc catalog prices • Shipping, installation extra THAN A LUMBER • Now on sale {fir;~~S~at::i•~fi;:ac~tion Guaranteed or ' yOflr Mont>y Hack _, "LOTS MORE" ,, Y~,..., ••• • .. ~ ~ ••• • •• •• �.· 24 - The SWlday-'!'ilms Sentinel, March 14, 1976 25 - The Sunday-'l'imes Sentinel, March If, 1976 Rinky-Dink players honored with banquet Hannan Trace R -D teams assistant received trophies and each advisor was presented a plaque . These awards were awarded by Rinky Dink director Jim Chestnut. A special merit plaque was awarded to Mrs. Delma Angell for her many hours of work in the program for the past two years. A dinner, served by parents Ohio High Sc:hoot Girts Basketball of players and cheerleaders, Tournament Scores prece ded the award United Press International presentations. CLASS AAA At Grandview Special awards were Westerville Sout h 60 M t presented to the following Vernon 35 Col Wallerscn 59 Worthington players : 41 Most valuable player, Kelly Class AA At Gahanna Petrie ; Most points scored, Col Oe Sa tes 50 Watkins Randy James ; Most Memori al <18 U t ica 52 Johns t own Monroe rebounds, Greg Unroe; Most 43 free throws, Mike Waugh and At Hilliard Johnny Mad ison Plain s 48 Grandview Most improved, Heights 47 Saunders. BY JIM CHESTNUT MERCERVILLE - With more than 300 people in attendance, Hannan Trace ended its Rinky Dink season with tile presentation of 104 awards to players , coaches, advisors, and Rinky Dink assistants. Each player, coach, and SPECIAL AWARDS were presented tile following Hannan Trace Rinky-Dink players . uring the 1976 banquet: Kelly Petrie, MVP; Greg Unrow, Best Rebounder; Johnny Saunders, Most Improved; Mike Waugh, Most Free Throws and Randy James, Most Points. (School photos ). Col Hart ley 44 London 42 At Delaware Highland 42 M ar ysvi ll e 35 River Val le y 31 Big Wain ut 28 CLASS A LAKERS- Front row, left to right : Chris Jolmson, Scotty Brumfield and Mike Road . At Groveport F isher Ca lh 46 L ibe rty Union rear - Robbie Brwnfield, Richie Daniels, Randy James and Roger Harrison. 28 Millerspo rt 39 Amanda · Clearcreek 31 CLASS A At Stryker Montpelier 77 Pett isville 18 Str yker 57 Edon 54 NEW MIDDLEPORT CAB CO. 24 Hour Service PH. 992-6010 Oh io H igh School Basketball Tournament Courteou.~ Scores 00 United Press lnterna1ional Class AA At Chagrin F a lls Service Cathe'd ral Latin 62 Twinsburg 54 . A1 Elyria Lorain Cath olic 98 "Avon 77 . , \' BULLETS - Front row, left to right : Steve Harrison , Dwieht Woodyard, Robbie KNICKS - Front row L left to right : Ernie Meadows, Jeff Rankin, Jeff Barnes. Rear Rick Barnes, Sam Queen and Toby Sheets. Retton named NAJA 'Coach of the Year' KANSAS CITY, Mo . (UPI) - Joe Helton; who in 13 seasons as basketball coach at Fainnont State (W.Va. ) has never won less than 21 games, Friday was named the NA IA Basketball Coach of the Year. Retton, a graduate of the West Virginia school, has an overall record of 341-55, has won the West Virginia Intercollegiate Athletic Conference title eight times, and has brought the Falcons to the . NAIA national tournament eight times. Area Coach . of the Year honors went to Gary Smith, University of J;tedlands (Calif.), Area I; Davey Whitney, Alcoro State {Miss.) Area II; Ken Cochran, MaryrnoWll (Kan.) Area In; Romie Kosner , St. Norbert (Wis.) Area IV; Don Dyer, Henderson State (Ark .) Area V; Dr . Lu Wims, Central State (Ohio) Area VI; REGiONAL WINNERS MOUNT PLEASANT, MICH. (UPI) - Sophomore forward Susan Meredith acored 26 points Saturday and the Unlvenlty of WllconslnLa won the · champlonehip of the A!Sociation for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women. (AIAW) Midwest ftellorW Basketball Tournament with a 7~9 win over Retton, Area VII, . and Richard Berg, Dowling College (N.Y.) Area Vlll . Steven Senko, athletic director at Rutgers-Newark, Friday assumed his duties as NAJA president for 1976-77. He replaced Dr. Robert C. Livingston of Oregon College of Education. The victory snapped a Denver 101-97. three-game Los Angeles Kings 95, Bulls ?3 losing streak and put the Nate Archibald scored 22 Lakers alone in second place points to help Kansas City in the Pacific Division with a hand Chicago its seventh loss 33-34 record. in the last nine games . Meanwhile, Gi311elli had Rockets 113, Braves 100 his problems, drawing five Calvin MUrphy · scored 32 fouls in 20 minutes. points and bad eight assists to Abdul.Jabbar sidestepped keep Houston's playoff hopes questioning Friday night · alive. Buffalo's NBA scoring about · the offi cia ting leader Bob McAdoo was held controversy. to 19 points. " I went out of my way to Jazz 110, Blazers 101 play it cle311 . It was a very Pete Maravich scored 27 well played game on both points to spark New Orleans. sides . I decided that if I have It was the 30th win of tbe to play under a handicap, for seaS<Jn for the second-year whatever the reason, I would team. Tbe Jazz also passed do my best and not throw up the 400,000 attendance mark my hands and get at the Louisiana Superdome win. discouraged. '' in 31 home games. " All the flap in the media In other NBA action, Pistons 11?, Bucks 101 helped him, " Gianelli said . Kansas City whipped Chicago AI l!:berhard scored six "They were reluctant to ca ll 95-73, ·Houston ripped Buffalo points and had seven charging fouls on him. He 113-100, New Orleans downed rebounds in the third period was a lot hungrier tonight and Portland )10-101, Detroit beat he wanted to Sl'Ore." Milwaukee 117-101 and Abdui.Jabbar, aggressive Philadelphia nipped Atlanta from tile opening buzzer, 109-107. scored 29 points, · grabbed 26 In the ABA , New York rebounds, made seven assists walloped Kentucky 124-106, and collected five blocked lndi311a trounced San Antonio shots in the game. 132-n:; and St. Louis downed Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. . 60 1Q :DO-Church Service 3; Church Service 4; Leroy Jenkins 6; Christian Center 8; Movie " Baby, the Rain Must Fall"1 0; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Faith For Today 15. 10:31l--Big Blue Marble 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4; Jimmy Swaggarl6; Thinking In the Black 8; Blue Ridge Quartet 13; This Is the Life 15. 11 :oo-Vegefable Soup J; Doclors on Ca ll 4; Wash lngtn' s Point of View 6; Re• Humbard 8 15 · Rev . Henry · Mahan l3. Adene 61 A l exander 45 CLASS AAA At Marietta Ch ill ico th e 5 .1 East Liv erp ool • Super street pcrlormer . >mooolr lrrple cy,llnder power 47 Cambridge 61 Lancast er 60 to help Detroit to within two games of the Burks in the Midwest Division. 76ers 10!1, Hawks 107 Coniel Norman, who played only eight seconds, hit a 17foot jumper wit h three seconds left to give Philadelphia the victory. Nets 124, Colonels 106 John Williamson scored ~ points and Julius Erving notched 20 points to lead New York past Kentucky . Pacers 132, Spurs 115 Billy Knight's 29 points led seven Indiana players in double figures . James Silas finished with a game-lligh 32 points for San Antonio. Spirits 101, Nuggets 97 Marvin Barnes scored five straight St. Louis baskets in !be final 2:35 of tile game to finish with 25 points. • Comlortabte rrdrng grcat ,handlmg F·7 175 Enduro • Power r lake on any terr arn • AdJUStable lark and sho~ks • Sllrn desrgn- Sturdy lrghtwerght frame Prices Plu s Freight And Dealer Preparation J&R SPORT SHOP Pomeroy, 0 . 1:QO-Grandsland 3,4, 15; Columbus Symphony Drive 6 ; Championship Fishing 8; Fa ce The Nation 10; 6:31l--NBC News3,4,15: ABC News13: Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8. 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20_ 4:QO-Formby's Antique Furniture Workshop 3: Movie " The Ghost and Mr. Chicken .'' 4: Golf 8,1 0; To Be Announced 15; Musical Encounter 33 . 7:31l--That Good Ole Nashville Music 3: Don Adams Screen Test 4: Match Game PM 6: Price Is RightS ; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20: Hlah Road to Adventure 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Friends of Man 15: Marco Sport life 33. 8:01l--Bobby VInton 3: On the Rocks 6,13: Rich Little 4. 15; Gunsmoke 8: USA : People & Politics 20,33; Rhoda 10; Oaylime tel 5. 8:31l--We Think You Should Know 3; Good Heavens 6,13; Piccadilly Circus 20,33; Phyll is 10. 9:01l--Target : Corruptors 5; Jigsaw John 3,4,15; VOTE YES ON THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE MARCH 30TH 611 E ••• M.in Glflipolis. Oh;o Pfl . 446 ·0303 • Credit Lift Total Amount TGIII .Fin.inct of No1t $3,~97 .60 lnsunnc::e $9:J .J4 Chargts 1104 .06 ...,meroy, Oftio P~ . "2·J1fl ' to 6 Weekdays-' to 6 Salur~ys Indiana State. II Lift Total Amount Total Finane ot Note Chu,tt SU.f5 n,"3.72 SS97 . 7 Credit of Loan lnsur•nce u ,oao.oo 24 MONTHS . . Amount of Loan ~otol Am.ount Credit Lilt Insurance , n.ooo .oo $41.24 ot Note S3.431 .U '- Paid for by Co ncerned Citizens Committee for Emergency Ambulance Service P. 0 . Box 172. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 I Accident & Health lnsurancr also available LEO (July 23-Aug . 221 Thro ugh lac k of ale rtn ess there's a c hance you may nor ca p!talize on ari unex pected opportunity today', Be on you r toes bUs1nesswise. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don't let ind ec isive ness on you r part complicate the plans of person s you may be m¥-olved with. Cor1sider how your decisions might affecl them . •t Disney 3,4, 15; Jacques Cousteau 6, 13; • 6 S1u1ts 1 1 Begged 18 I all s l ruct ure t9F'o•o•ve 20let go '21 Dec lares 23 Ac c ompl•snment 2 4 Fel'la le sneep 12~ 67 Anc• ent Greek lhea ler 69 Ch a• ge Ih e a CCOUfll ol 71 Sw•SS r111er 7 3 Nat .onal songs 7 4 Profound 76 Prov•lege s 79Cttose 26 Flowe• 81 Oress bortw.r 2 7 Soan•sn lOr 82 G1..udo s fl.gn note 29 Was m•sta~ en 8 4 Coastltne 30 O ld name tor 8!':1 tnchnal tons Tna •l ana 8 7 Rem atnder 3 t F1esn 90 l nt.ervenong 32 Goal perooa 33 Ma n s rH ckname 921 nlet 34 Obser11e5 93 Food orognms 35 AromatiC 95 DOmaun om tmenl !t7 Snak espea,an 36 G1rl s name ch arac ter 38 Down y duc k. s 98 Pi1n1er s 40 M ourn lu i measure 4 1 Na rrale 99 NOiarll Pub lic 4 2 Out!• ts labb• J 43 Man s n1cj,name tO 1 Ev~porates 11 5 Style ot pa1 n t1ng 103 W1ne c uo 46 Cvor•nol!:l l tsn 104 Pr epO!uhon 4 7 Vesse l 105 SQuande r 48 Ceremon,. 108 SiCk 1 10 Areas 4 9 Let•" 51 Auditory 112 Ca1'1!1')es 5;,J Su ll 1k dendt1ng 1 13 Nervous l wd c1'11ng 53 Antlered an1 mal 11 4 Spantsn art 1c1e 5 4 0 11 1s n 1c..,name 11 ~Caudat 55 POi SOn append age 57 Oepos 11 1 17 Walks 58 Countrll ot A.soa 1 t 8 Mak es la c e 60 Seed c on Iamers 1 19 Solemn vow StU rge on 120 Note ot scale e2 W ~ne ar 1nk 121 Compet1l o• 6 4 S}lmbol !or 123 8 1sllopr•c d}ISPIOS!Um 124 Col d Ad natiC '" ,,, w•nCJ Ch 1et goCI ot "-"le"•prn s 126l•mo 1278ea-;J 1:?9Ciet gyman 131 Olunk ar ds 132 W•ngs 133 S!:Head tor drv•no IJ jj Cot! mou n d 136 Sums up I J 7 lf'l iHid •hon 13'8 C 1ass 1CII langua ge 139 Teuton •cd e•ly 140L•slento 141 Peda ldtg 11 14 2 0 1Useea 14 3 Falner or mo1ner 144 Letler 146 Caugn 1 t46 Landed eslate 149 Coucr~es t501saware ol 15 t Unlo ck s DO WN I Looke d t .. ediJI 2 A.n 1m a1 e n~;losu re s 3 W as 1n debt 4 Foothke part 5 Te u ton• c de•1y 6 Cho1c e pa rt 7 Paper mea sure 8 DMISf'l land diiiiSIOn 9 Note ot scal e 10 Sp11 11ed norses 1 1 Snams "~'2F r enchiirt1 C ie 13 Lam b s Pt>r1 n am e 14 Eag les nest t 5 O ld Jaoanese nob le 16 Woun 11 Pre!•• oown 21 Mee ung 22 Foot le¥er 23 Pervade 88 Sr.o•cn e s 89 Sco u ,s n ·ca os 90 Negative orel•• 91 Ma•den loved by 25 Armed COill iiC I 96 Note ol sca re 98 Every n z,.,. 9 C Clan ' Comoac1 t8 Bugs 30 Season mg J 1 Speecllleu 33 Nauves otLatv1a 35 B•rO s Olll 36 R1ver 1slan 11s 37 0•11 15•00 of .Ar a(!ra 39 Patr 4 t Ta• 4 28uss 44 Ate 4 7 Wt11p 48 Sav JOr 49 Oefla.l e 50 St r 1ped an 1ma l 5 4 Fuss 55 Ma tured 56 Scnoal ot Palntmg 5q Dep OSited temporar ily 60 Lane 61 Mans I'IICII. na me 6 J Gr1e ve lor 66 s,.m bol !()( litl 6780ne 68 Encoun1er1n gs 10 Sour c es ot annoyance 71 In mUSIC , hiQtl 7 2 Ver11 11ate 73 Sl'l ake s 75 Fol ds 77 Prel1;~, three 78 Oce an BO W1tc or Gera ml 83Jasonssh• p 86 Pigpens 99 Salt ot n•rrrc a c•d 100 Len decetaJed 102 P re<:tOIIOUS t0 4 Gre~ letter t05 Ptf!PO!thon I OI<ellf:l' t05 Pr ep os1t1on 10(i Poe e of ground t 07tn grea ,ent t09 Btaclo. ana blur t11MMa gn 112 Arrow 113 C!1•n esepagodas 116 Ara DIC re11 er t 18Hurl t t9 Man 15 n ame 122 Newe:5 1 t? 4 A.dOfn 1?5 Stat1an t 26C rliH"~!iJes 128 Smallest numDer t3 0 Artl l iCill lan guage 1J 1 W1nter verucles 132 Home -run k1n g 135 Grea t l ake 137 Agam )3 8 Path 140Hasten 142Time gone oy 143 Sott food 144 Man u scr•pt l atlDr ) 14 5 Br olh er o l Odwt 14 7 A.fi!Cie 14 8 As late( abbr I LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Be careful today not to over sell . As soon as others are In accord wit h your ideas it' s a clue to stop talking. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . 22) You could encounter someone socially to day whom yow·re not overly land of. Avoid a lengthy co nv e r sa ti o n . Cros s wo r ds may ensue. SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec. 21 ~ If you 're more skillful or lucky at som ethin g today than your competitors. don 't rub it in . A thoughtless remark cou ld · CAPTAIN EASY " ' HAT A~OUT HleP F ~ I E-f.J D ZEI<: NE' Z.·· A JE WE'- L TH I~F- WAt.JTED ~y POLI CE: AlL O II E~ TH E 1\'0 RL. D? 1.0:01l--Salute lo William Wyler 8,10: Bill Moyers' Journal 20,33. 11 :01hNews 3,4,13,15; ABC News 6: Monly P ython's Fly ing Circus 20; KUP's Show 33. li : 15- Big Valley 6; PMA Pu lse 15. FIDOL E· FADDLE ~ IF Hl-5 C ~IM i t.I AL C AR:EE~ f:;NDE D 1'/I TH THAT 5 HOOF . OUT I"! 1955'- 11 :30-Star Trek 3; Bonanza 4; News 8, 10 ; Ironside 13; Don K irshner ' s Rock Concert 15; Sou ndstage 20. 11 :45-C BS News 8, 10. 12 :01l--Movle " The Bowery" 8; Hawwall Flve -0 10; Janak! 33. hun a fr iend sl1ip. TH E Pl-IMm>M · O tO MAN NIOZZ , THE 1ELLf.R OF TAU S._, ''WI-40 Ko\IOWS A~ L llo NO f.QR5E75 N0 f/<{IN~ " ... \/~;.~:;;;:::..:-~1 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6:55-Chuck White Reports 10: Good Morning ,Trl State 13. 7:()()- Today 3,4,1 5: Good Morning, America 6.13 ; CBS ._--,· ~ r J x I .. lwr it's rovod II l.I'ITLE j A OR~HAN LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-NON-liN Gllf' lAM II EAR'LY C'EVELOPED r=,.......,..--.,.---.,.., -···· Now ananr• th• to fOrm the l•tt•n sun·eattd by tht above eutoon. GLORY tr U "agrud" lftal l•fi-"All RIQHr W ilso n 522 . T eam H i';;f h BISECT AFlOAT no f'"f Delaval Dairy additional cost . HJ 83 79 Betty Betty River Road P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Phone 446-0203 Clyde B. Walker. Mgr. 228 Upper Betty Marl e n e RED BRAND NOT ...JUBT~ME­ ONE " MOM .. . eJUT SPECIAL.' S249 Equipmen~ 11 7 107 -FENCING- 50Ml:ONE. 100 cc somE Marth 15-20th Total Finance Annual Pet. Ch<~rgtl Ratt SUS.32 12 .02 Ph . lJO rr.iJE~;:n;;;J;:-' CAMBIOTIC 11 ... .\ :ou.nos Two hundred years ago the Iarmer produced food enough for one . In 1976 he produces enough for 55. Providing credit to put innovations to work has been the main job of your Federal Land Bank for nearly 60 years. Let's discuss your plans for the. years ahead. Gam e an d Series Ro ya l Crown , 920 and 26BB . 11hould IH' NOW OPEN Reg. '2.99 Wedne s day Ear ly B ird League Royal Crown Fa r me r s Bank Ben Tom King Bui ld ers Ev el yn 's Gro ce ry Hal ey's Ceramics High tnd Game Wh it l atch 240 , Whitlat ch . 2 11 . Hi g h Ser ies Whillal c h 60<1 . an~wer, u OPINING SpiCIAL Annual Pet. Rate Thi s coming year yoU may form an alliance With a very unusual person . Your new frie nd will have a wide, range of interests and will help broaden your cui look considerably. · February 2S, 1976 INTO ACTUAL FACT. 3 Miles West of Holzer Medical Center On Rt. 35-0n The Farm . 11.13 oirttJday March 14, 1976 BOWLING ANNW FARM SUPPLY Annu11 Ptt AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 19) A. proposition tll at you may become interested in today could have some string s attached . Weigh its merits and costs carefu lly . yo.x ... the American Way CARMICHAEL . CAPRICORN (Doc . 22-Jon. 1 9) Everyone is en titled to their opinion. Don 't be disappointed tod ay if something you feel strongly about Is only viewed lukewarmly by another . PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) To please ano ther today you may agree to somethiilg. hoping inward ly you won't have to keep the bargain . Be wary. Your promise will be taken seriously. JJW/~!1~® lkd ~uwH.J ..-1 9"'M An•wrr: Trojan NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED •BARB WIRE •WELDED FABRIC •FI ELD FENCE .-POULTRY NETTING Seed. We also wiH have Red Brand Barb Wire and Baler Twine. Pomeroy, Ohio f 1 R~noe of v•ew 65 Near 66 Sa1 •ate Medi cal Center 8, 10; News 20; Bi -Wavs 33. Ma$ferp lece Theatre 20,33 . Yr•lrrd• y'" Farmers Bank ... $ a CANCER (June 21-July 22) L1sten atten tively today if you 're told a me~sage of importance. or there 's a possibility some fa cts may escape yotJ ; ( An1wen Mnnd•I) Amount $143 . 19 . H&~-!!R~BLO~~C~Kv . 27 Sy<amoro Stro•t ( • GEMINI (May 21-June 20) People who come to your place today are likely t o enjoY themselve s so much you could have trouble shOomg them home when 1t's lime to leave. = .. ; u ,ooo .oo Installment Payment cu rrent 1nterest. ~I:::: Priiii:.=,~-~IIWII~:::: .. I "K 1 I I I I I ]" J6 MONTHS The SEOEMS regiona l e mergency ambulance service has a bJ Ck-up of 25 veh irles outside of Gallia County . hese vehicles can be ca ll t•d upon in times of disaster or when a ll of the three ambul a nces in · Gallia ounty are busy . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You 'll be soc1able and communi ca tive today . but you cou ld be turned oH by persons who are not 1n tune with your ACROSS 10 :Jil--Lock Stock & Ba rrel 20. 11 :Oil--News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. Nova 20,33. . . 9:01l--Columbo 3, 15: Movie ' '.High Plains Drifter" 6,13: Mov ie "A Lovely Way to Die " 4; Mitzi Gaynor 8. 10; l of Loin $101 .77 7: 00- Truth or Cons. 3; To Teil1he Tru1h 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; News 10; Candid Camera 13i Family Affair 15 ; On Aging 20,· Resourceful West Virginia 33 . Be Announced 15; Oun;tory 33 . CADETH± "l I V' Amount Payments Specia l Education 33 . FIsh in' Hole 15; Adams Chronicles 33. : Jll-- Tennis 3,4, 15; NBA Basketball 8,10: Sportsman 's Friend 13. 2:oo-Superstars 6,13 ; Onedln Line 33 . 3:QO-Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33 . 3:31l--Grandsland 3,4, 15; American Sportsman 6.13. I I I ·I [j This means your monthly payments can be a lot smaller or that you can borrow more without straining your budget. It might . easily be the difference between the car you've been looking at and the car you really want - Stop at the Farmers Bank & Savings Co. for a 41-month new car loan. lnst•llment 5:31l--Adam .124; Beverly Hillbillles8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam ·12 13. 6:oo-News 3,4,8.1 0,1 3,15: ABC News 6 ; Zoom 20; Survival 8; Garner Ted Armstrong 13. 1 Now l"ou Can Take Up To 48 Months To Repay Your New Car Loan ... 1.20 S:OG-Bonanza J ; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 12 :31l--Meet the Press 3,4, 15; Directions 6; Wor ld of Unscrambl~ these foor Jumbl~s., one letter to each. square, t.o form four ordinary words. NEW CAR LOANS? s Rogers20,33; Movie ".Pirate of the Half.Moorl" 10; Dinah 13. 4:31l--Bewitched 3: Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8: Sesame St. 20.33: Fl lnlstones 15. Columbus 4; Rev . Calvin Evans 13. 12 :00-At Issue 3; Fishin' Hole 4; Issues and Answers 6; Face the Nation 8 ; Columbus Town Meeting lO t Lower Lighthouse 13; To Be Announced 15. ARIES (March 21 -April U) If you 're ln¥"olved m any lypc of handi WOr k today wher e you have to follow wnHe n lllSirucllons. study them carefully belore proceed1ng. 6 :3G-Columbus Today 4 ; News 6; Sun rise Semes ter 8 ; Farmtime 10. · 6: 4o-ounce of Prevention 10. Deal On Parment ' 11 :3D- TV Chapel 3: Make A Wish 6; Focus on MONDAY. MARCH 15, "76 6 :00-Sunrlse Semester .10. 6: 15-Farm Report 13. 6:21l--Good News 13. The Best Installment ' Game 8, 10 ; Consumer Survival Kit 20 .. 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Gr iffir)-4; Somerse1 15; Max B. Nimble 6 ; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister 12 ; 30-Bonanza 4; ABC News 13 : News 20, 1:30-Pevton Place· .a _ 411 MONTHS Reason 5. If the IRS should call you in for an audit, H & R Block will go with you, at no additional cost. Not as a legal representative .. .but we can answer all questions about how your taxes were prepared. · Woman 20. 3:3ll--One Life lo Llve13 ; Mickey Mouse Club 6: Matc h 8ern1ce Bede Osol For Sunday, March 14. 1976 .C,'l !NJJA Y. M(lrt'h 14 HJ7fi 8:0D-EIIery Queen 3.4,15; Six Mill ion Dol lar Man 6, 13; looking For . I 12 :45-E iec . Co. 33 . 12 :55-NBC News 3,15 . J :oo-News 3; Ryan's hope 6.13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Onty 15 . 1:3D-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Rhyme & Reason 6, 13; As the World Turns 8, 10. 2:01l--$20,ooo Pyramid 6, 13. 2:31l--Doctors 3.4.15; Neighbors 6,13; Guiding Light 8.1 0. 3:01l--General Hospital 4,13; All In The Family 8, 10; AstraGraph SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER Movie " The Wlz.a rd of Oz " 8, 10; Capilol Beat 33: Austin City Limits 20. 7:31l--Wild, Wild World of Animal s 33. ts fh c supervised emergency medit:a l ledmici<IIIS a re trained 1o gi ve you cxj)ert person'-ll izer.l l'are and they have the eq uipme n t to give H. Onl y SEO EMS has direct r;Jdio l'Oflt(l{'t between the ambul ant:c :md the hOS[Jital. Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 9:31l--What Ooes The Bible Plainly Say? 8; II is · Written 10; Christ Is The Answer 13; tnslghl15 . 'YAWNAY mergency Ambulance Service A Terrific Bargain? y Announced 6,· Day of Discovery 8; James Robison Presents 10; Rex Humbard 13; Open Bible 15. 9:00-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Hour of Power 4 Oral Roberts 10; ,Rex Humbard 6; Rev . Leonard Repass 8; Across the Fence 15. J•uuhtr.. : LAUGH er- I Pro Basketball Roundup By United Press United Press International It was New York's turn to complain about the officiating . Kareem Abdul-Jabbar , who says he is victimized by .a . double standard in league officiating and sliarply criticized New York and Boston . officials · earlier this week, collected only one foul Frictay night. He alS<Jled the Los Angeles Lakers to a · 113-95 NBA \ictory over the New York Knicks . And John Gianelli of New York thinks Abdul.Jabbar's complaints helped the Lakers 13. 8:3ll--Oral Roberts 3: Yours for The Asking 4: To B1 7:oo-Wortd of AI Chillicothe BULLS - Front row, Jeff to right: Terry Hailey, Keith Boggess, Richard Meadows. rear- Keith Campbell, Danny Brumfield and Jeff Fowler. 11 :31l-- Hotlywood Squares 3,4,15; Happy Days 13; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8: Dan lmel ' s World 10. 12 :oo-Magnlftcent Marble Machine 3, 15; Let's Make a Deal13 : Bob Braun 's 50·50 Club 4; News 6,8, 10. 12 :31l--Take My Advice 3,15; All My Children 6,13 ; · 8: ~Mormon· choir 3; DaY Ot Discovery 4; Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 10 ; Rev . Homer Click 6:3G-NBC News 3,4, 15; News 6; High Schoo l Bowl 8; Gilligan's Island 13; World Pres! 33 . 69 Youn gs . Class .A 8. 10; Farmer' s Daughter 13; Eiec:. Co. 20 . 10; Issues and Answers 13; Ameri can Outdoorsman 15 ; American Issues Forum 33 . Class AA At Salem town Nor t h SB Waugh . Rear - Mike Waugh , Greg Unroe and • At Dayton Mike Beaver . Dayton Roth 1J Carli sle Lakers bounce Knicks '75 13. • 7:55-Biack Cameo 4. WCH S-TV Report 8: World Championship of Magic Ken Springfield So uth 75 Dayton Steb bins 54 Palestine 6; Jerry Falwell 8; Camera Three 10; Newsmaker 5 :45--- Beaux Arts Bal l 4; 6 :QO-Search 3; News 4; David Niven' s World 6 ; At Tray East · ' 5:31l--Gupples to Groupers 33. AAA Brookv il le 77 Warren oedy 75 7:45-Sesa me St. 33 . 8:QO-Lassle 6; Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10. 8:31l--Big Valley 6. 9:QO-Not For WJmen On ly 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13. 9:30-A.M. 3; One Ll le to Live 6: Talltetales 8; Mike · Douglas 13. 10 :oo-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4. 15; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right 8, 10. 10:31l--High Rollers 3,4,15; Dinah 6. 11 :QO-Wheet of Fortune 3, 15; Weekday 4 ; Gambit SUNDAY, MARCH 14, 1976 6:QO-FIIm 4; This Is The Life 10; Public Pol ley Forums 13 . 6:3G-Thls Week 4; ViewpointS: Pub lic Policy Forum 10. 7:QO-Chrtstopher Closeup 3; Film 4 ; Talking Hands 8; Spring Street USA 13. . 7:31l--This ts the Life 3; Your Hea lth 4; Revival Fires s:oo-:- To At Canton At Warren Teievision Log 4: 30--Movie " Dragnet" 3; Wide World of Spor ts 6. 13; French Chef 33. Akron St . Mary -St .. Vincen t 59 Canton Le hman 52 Class News 8; Bugs Bunny & Frlel')ds 10. 7: 31l--Schoolles 10. ,.' CEITUI.SOYA lfDWe. ... Galipolis, Ohio ...._ �.· 24 - The SWlday-'!'ilms Sentinel, March 14, 1976 25 - The Sunday-'l'imes Sentinel, March If, 1976 Rinky-Dink players honored with banquet Hannan Trace R -D teams assistant received trophies and each advisor was presented a plaque . These awards were awarded by Rinky Dink director Jim Chestnut. A special merit plaque was awarded to Mrs. Delma Angell for her many hours of work in the program for the past two years. A dinner, served by parents Ohio High Sc:hoot Girts Basketball of players and cheerleaders, Tournament Scores prece ded the award United Press International presentations. CLASS AAA At Grandview Special awards were Westerville Sout h 60 M t presented to the following Vernon 35 Col Wallerscn 59 Worthington players : 41 Most valuable player, Kelly Class AA At Gahanna Petrie ; Most points scored, Col Oe Sa tes 50 Watkins Randy James ; Most Memori al <18 U t ica 52 Johns t own Monroe rebounds, Greg Unroe; Most 43 free throws, Mike Waugh and At Hilliard Johnny Mad ison Plain s 48 Grandview Most improved, Heights 47 Saunders. BY JIM CHESTNUT MERCERVILLE - With more than 300 people in attendance, Hannan Trace ended its Rinky Dink season with tile presentation of 104 awards to players , coaches, advisors, and Rinky Dink assistants. Each player, coach, and SPECIAL AWARDS were presented tile following Hannan Trace Rinky-Dink players . uring the 1976 banquet: Kelly Petrie, MVP; Greg Unrow, Best Rebounder; Johnny Saunders, Most Improved; Mike Waugh, Most Free Throws and Randy James, Most Points. (School photos ). Col Hart ley 44 London 42 At Delaware Highland 42 M ar ysvi ll e 35 River Val le y 31 Big Wain ut 28 CLASS A LAKERS- Front row, left to right : Chris Jolmson, Scotty Brumfield and Mike Road . At Groveport F isher Ca lh 46 L ibe rty Union rear - Robbie Brwnfield, Richie Daniels, Randy James and Roger Harrison. 28 Millerspo rt 39 Amanda · Clearcreek 31 CLASS A At Stryker Montpelier 77 Pett isville 18 Str yker 57 Edon 54 NEW MIDDLEPORT CAB CO. 24 Hour Service PH. 992-6010 Oh io H igh School Basketball Tournament Courteou.~ Scores 00 United Press lnterna1ional Class AA At Chagrin F a lls Service Cathe'd ral Latin 62 Twinsburg 54 . A1 Elyria Lorain Cath olic 98 "Avon 77 . , \' BULLETS - Front row, left to right : Steve Harrison , Dwieht Woodyard, Robbie KNICKS - Front row L left to right : Ernie Meadows, Jeff Rankin, Jeff Barnes. Rear Rick Barnes, Sam Queen and Toby Sheets. Retton named NAJA 'Coach of the Year' KANSAS CITY, Mo . (UPI) - Joe Helton; who in 13 seasons as basketball coach at Fainnont State (W.Va. ) has never won less than 21 games, Friday was named the NA IA Basketball Coach of the Year. Retton, a graduate of the West Virginia school, has an overall record of 341-55, has won the West Virginia Intercollegiate Athletic Conference title eight times, and has brought the Falcons to the . NAIA national tournament eight times. Area Coach . of the Year honors went to Gary Smith, University of J;tedlands (Calif.), Area I; Davey Whitney, Alcoro State {Miss.) Area II; Ken Cochran, MaryrnoWll (Kan.) Area In; Romie Kosner , St. Norbert (Wis.) Area IV; Don Dyer, Henderson State (Ark .) Area V; Dr . Lu Wims, Central State (Ohio) Area VI; REGiONAL WINNERS MOUNT PLEASANT, MICH. (UPI) - Sophomore forward Susan Meredith acored 26 points Saturday and the Unlvenlty of WllconslnLa won the · champlonehip of the A!Sociation for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women. (AIAW) Midwest ftellorW Basketball Tournament with a 7~9 win over Retton, Area VII, . and Richard Berg, Dowling College (N.Y.) Area Vlll . Steven Senko, athletic director at Rutgers-Newark, Friday assumed his duties as NAJA president for 1976-77. He replaced Dr. Robert C. Livingston of Oregon College of Education. The victory snapped a Denver 101-97. three-game Los Angeles Kings 95, Bulls ?3 losing streak and put the Nate Archibald scored 22 Lakers alone in second place points to help Kansas City in the Pacific Division with a hand Chicago its seventh loss 33-34 record. in the last nine games . Meanwhile, Gi311elli had Rockets 113, Braves 100 his problems, drawing five Calvin MUrphy · scored 32 fouls in 20 minutes. points and bad eight assists to Abdul.Jabbar sidestepped keep Houston's playoff hopes questioning Friday night · alive. Buffalo's NBA scoring about · the offi cia ting leader Bob McAdoo was held controversy. to 19 points. " I went out of my way to Jazz 110, Blazers 101 play it cle311 . It was a very Pete Maravich scored 27 well played game on both points to spark New Orleans. sides . I decided that if I have It was the 30th win of tbe to play under a handicap, for seaS<Jn for the second-year whatever the reason, I would team. Tbe Jazz also passed do my best and not throw up the 400,000 attendance mark my hands and get at the Louisiana Superdome win. discouraged. '' in 31 home games. " All the flap in the media In other NBA action, Pistons 11?, Bucks 101 helped him, " Gianelli said . Kansas City whipped Chicago AI l!:berhard scored six "They were reluctant to ca ll 95-73, ·Houston ripped Buffalo points and had seven charging fouls on him. He 113-100, New Orleans downed rebounds in the third period was a lot hungrier tonight and Portland )10-101, Detroit beat he wanted to Sl'Ore." Milwaukee 117-101 and Abdui.Jabbar, aggressive Philadelphia nipped Atlanta from tile opening buzzer, 109-107. scored 29 points, · grabbed 26 In the ABA , New York rebounds, made seven assists walloped Kentucky 124-106, and collected five blocked lndi311a trounced San Antonio shots in the game. 132-n:; and St. Louis downed Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. . 60 1Q :DO-Church Service 3; Church Service 4; Leroy Jenkins 6; Christian Center 8; Movie " Baby, the Rain Must Fall"1 0; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Faith For Today 15. 10:31l--Big Blue Marble 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4; Jimmy Swaggarl6; Thinking In the Black 8; Blue Ridge Quartet 13; This Is the Life 15. 11 :oo-Vegefable Soup J; Doclors on Ca ll 4; Wash lngtn' s Point of View 6; Re• Humbard 8 15 · Rev . Henry · Mahan l3. Adene 61 A l exander 45 CLASS AAA At Marietta Ch ill ico th e 5 .1 East Liv erp ool • Super street pcrlormer . >mooolr lrrple cy,llnder power 47 Cambridge 61 Lancast er 60 to help Detroit to within two games of the Burks in the Midwest Division. 76ers 10!1, Hawks 107 Coniel Norman, who played only eight seconds, hit a 17foot jumper wit h three seconds left to give Philadelphia the victory. Nets 124, Colonels 106 John Williamson scored ~ points and Julius Erving notched 20 points to lead New York past Kentucky . Pacers 132, Spurs 115 Billy Knight's 29 points led seven Indiana players in double figures . James Silas finished with a game-lligh 32 points for San Antonio. Spirits 101, Nuggets 97 Marvin Barnes scored five straight St. Louis baskets in !be final 2:35 of tile game to finish with 25 points. • Comlortabte rrdrng grcat ,handlmg F·7 175 Enduro • Power r lake on any terr arn • AdJUStable lark and sho~ks • Sllrn desrgn- Sturdy lrghtwerght frame Prices Plu s Freight And Dealer Preparation J&R SPORT SHOP Pomeroy, 0 . 1:QO-Grandsland 3,4, 15; Columbus Symphony Drive 6 ; Championship Fishing 8; Fa ce The Nation 10; 6:31l--NBC News3,4,15: ABC News13: Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8. 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20_ 4:QO-Formby's Antique Furniture Workshop 3: Movie " The Ghost and Mr. Chicken .'' 4: Golf 8,1 0; To Be Announced 15; Musical Encounter 33 . 7:31l--That Good Ole Nashville Music 3: Don Adams Screen Test 4: Match Game PM 6: Price Is RightS ; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20: Hlah Road to Adventure 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Friends of Man 15: Marco Sport life 33. 8:01l--Bobby VInton 3: On the Rocks 6,13: Rich Little 4. 15; Gunsmoke 8: USA : People & Politics 20,33; Rhoda 10; Oaylime tel 5. 8:31l--We Think You Should Know 3; Good Heavens 6,13; Piccadilly Circus 20,33; Phyll is 10. 9:01l--Target : Corruptors 5; Jigsaw John 3,4,15; VOTE YES ON THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE MARCH 30TH 611 E ••• M.in Glflipolis. Oh;o Pfl . 446 ·0303 • Credit Lift Total Amount TGIII .Fin.inct of No1t $3,~97 .60 lnsunnc::e $9:J .J4 Chargts 1104 .06 ...,meroy, Oftio P~ . "2·J1fl ' to 6 Weekdays-' to 6 Salur~ys Indiana State. II Lift Total Amount Total Finane ot Note Chu,tt SU.f5 n,"3.72 SS97 . 7 Credit of Loan lnsur•nce u ,oao.oo 24 MONTHS . . Amount of Loan ~otol Am.ount Credit Lilt Insurance , n.ooo .oo $41.24 ot Note S3.431 .U '- Paid for by Co ncerned Citizens Committee for Emergency Ambulance Service P. 0 . Box 172. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 I Accident & Health lnsurancr also available LEO (July 23-Aug . 221 Thro ugh lac k of ale rtn ess there's a c hance you may nor ca p!talize on ari unex pected opportunity today', Be on you r toes bUs1nesswise. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don't let ind ec isive ness on you r part complicate the plans of person s you may be m¥-olved with. Cor1sider how your decisions might affecl them . •t Disney 3,4, 15; Jacques Cousteau 6, 13; • 6 S1u1ts 1 1 Begged 18 I all s l ruct ure t9F'o•o•ve 20let go '21 Dec lares 23 Ac c ompl•snment 2 4 Fel'la le sneep 12~ 67 Anc• ent Greek lhea ler 69 Ch a• ge Ih e a CCOUfll ol 71 Sw•SS r111er 7 3 Nat .onal songs 7 4 Profound 76 Prov•lege s 79Cttose 26 Flowe• 81 Oress bortw.r 2 7 Soan•sn lOr 82 G1..udo s fl.gn note 29 Was m•sta~ en 8 4 Coastltne 30 O ld name tor 8!':1 tnchnal tons Tna •l ana 8 7 Rem atnder 3 t F1esn 90 l nt.ervenong 32 Goal perooa 33 Ma n s rH ckname 921 nlet 34 Obser11e5 93 Food orognms 35 AromatiC 95 DOmaun om tmenl !t7 Snak espea,an 36 G1rl s name ch arac ter 38 Down y duc k. s 98 Pi1n1er s 40 M ourn lu i measure 4 1 Na rrale 99 NOiarll Pub lic 4 2 Out!• ts labb• J 43 Man s n1cj,name tO 1 Ev~porates 11 5 Style ot pa1 n t1ng 103 W1ne c uo 46 Cvor•nol!:l l tsn 104 Pr epO!uhon 4 7 Vesse l 105 SQuande r 48 Ceremon,. 108 SiCk 1 10 Areas 4 9 Let•" 51 Auditory 112 Ca1'1!1')es 5;,J Su ll 1k dendt1ng 1 13 Nervous l wd c1'11ng 53 Antlered an1 mal 11 4 Spantsn art 1c1e 5 4 0 11 1s n 1c..,name 11 ~Caudat 55 POi SOn append age 57 Oepos 11 1 17 Walks 58 Countrll ot A.soa 1 t 8 Mak es la c e 60 Seed c on Iamers 1 19 Solemn vow StU rge on 120 Note ot scale e2 W ~ne ar 1nk 121 Compet1l o• 6 4 S}lmbol !or 123 8 1sllopr•c d}ISPIOS!Um 124 Col d Ad natiC '" ,,, w•nCJ Ch 1et goCI ot "-"le"•prn s 126l•mo 1278ea-;J 1:?9Ciet gyman 131 Olunk ar ds 132 W•ngs 133 S!:Head tor drv•no IJ jj Cot! mou n d 136 Sums up I J 7 lf'l iHid •hon 13'8 C 1ass 1CII langua ge 139 Teuton •cd e•ly 140L•slento 141 Peda ldtg 11 14 2 0 1Useea 14 3 Falner or mo1ner 144 Letler 146 Caugn 1 t46 Landed eslate 149 Coucr~es t501saware ol 15 t Unlo ck s DO WN I Looke d t .. ediJI 2 A.n 1m a1 e n~;losu re s 3 W as 1n debt 4 Foothke part 5 Te u ton• c de•1y 6 Cho1c e pa rt 7 Paper mea sure 8 DMISf'l land diiiiSIOn 9 Note ot scal e 10 Sp11 11ed norses 1 1 Snams "~'2F r enchiirt1 C ie 13 Lam b s Pt>r1 n am e 14 Eag les nest t 5 O ld Jaoanese nob le 16 Woun 11 Pre!•• oown 21 Mee ung 22 Foot le¥er 23 Pervade 88 Sr.o•cn e s 89 Sco u ,s n ·ca os 90 Negative orel•• 91 Ma•den loved by 25 Armed COill iiC I 96 Note ol sca re 98 Every n z,.,. 9 C Clan ' Comoac1 t8 Bugs 30 Season mg J 1 Speecllleu 33 Nauves otLatv1a 35 B•rO s Olll 36 R1ver 1slan 11s 37 0•11 15•00 of .Ar a(!ra 39 Patr 4 t Ta• 4 28uss 44 Ate 4 7 Wt11p 48 Sav JOr 49 Oefla.l e 50 St r 1ped an 1ma l 5 4 Fuss 55 Ma tured 56 Scnoal ot Palntmg 5q Dep OSited temporar ily 60 Lane 61 Mans I'IICII. na me 6 J Gr1e ve lor 66 s,.m bol !()( litl 6780ne 68 Encoun1er1n gs 10 Sour c es ot annoyance 71 In mUSIC , hiQtl 7 2 Ver11 11ate 73 Sl'l ake s 75 Fol ds 77 Prel1;~, three 78 Oce an BO W1tc or Gera ml 83Jasonssh• p 86 Pigpens 99 Salt ot n•rrrc a c•d 100 Len decetaJed 102 P re<:tOIIOUS t0 4 Gre~ letter t05 Ptf!PO!thon I OI<ellf:l' t05 Pr ep os1t1on 10(i Poe e of ground t 07tn grea ,ent t09 Btaclo. ana blur t11MMa gn 112 Arrow 113 C!1•n esepagodas 116 Ara DIC re11 er t 18Hurl t t9 Man 15 n ame 122 Newe:5 1 t? 4 A.dOfn 1?5 Stat1an t 26C rliH"~!iJes 128 Smallest numDer t3 0 Artl l iCill lan guage 1J 1 W1nter verucles 132 Home -run k1n g 135 Grea t l ake 137 Agam )3 8 Path 140Hasten 142Time gone oy 143 Sott food 144 Man u scr•pt l atlDr ) 14 5 Br olh er o l Odwt 14 7 A.fi!Cie 14 8 As late( abbr I LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Be careful today not to over sell . As soon as others are In accord wit h your ideas it' s a clue to stop talking. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . 22) You could encounter someone socially to day whom yow·re not overly land of. Avoid a lengthy co nv e r sa ti o n . Cros s wo r ds may ensue. SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec. 21 ~ If you 're more skillful or lucky at som ethin g today than your competitors. don 't rub it in . A thoughtless remark cou ld · CAPTAIN EASY " ' HAT A~OUT HleP F ~ I E-f.J D ZEI<: NE' Z.·· A JE WE'- L TH I~F- WAt.JTED ~y POLI CE: AlL O II E~ TH E 1\'0 RL. D? 1.0:01l--Salute lo William Wyler 8,10: Bill Moyers' Journal 20,33. 11 :01hNews 3,4,13,15; ABC News 6: Monly P ython's Fly ing Circus 20; KUP's Show 33. li : 15- Big Valley 6; PMA Pu lse 15. FIDOL E· FADDLE ~ IF Hl-5 C ~IM i t.I AL C AR:EE~ f:;NDE D 1'/I TH THAT 5 HOOF . OUT I"! 1955'- 11 :30-Star Trek 3; Bonanza 4; News 8, 10 ; Ironside 13; Don K irshner ' s Rock Concert 15; Sou ndstage 20. 11 :45-C BS News 8, 10. 12 :01l--Movle " The Bowery" 8; Hawwall Flve -0 10; Janak! 33. hun a fr iend sl1ip. TH E Pl-IMm>M · O tO MAN NIOZZ , THE 1ELLf.R OF TAU S._, ''WI-40 Ko\IOWS A~ L llo NO f.QR5E75 N0 f/<{IN~ " ... \/~;.~:;;;:::..:-~1 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6:55-Chuck White Reports 10: Good Morning ,Trl State 13. 7:()()- Today 3,4,1 5: Good Morning, America 6.13 ; CBS ._--,· ~ r J x I .. lwr it's rovod II l.I'ITLE j A OR~HAN LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-NON-liN Gllf' lAM II EAR'LY C'EVELOPED r=,.......,..--.,.---.,.., -···· Now ananr• th• to fOrm the l•tt•n sun·eattd by tht above eutoon. GLORY tr U "agrud" lftal l•fi-"All RIQHr W ilso n 522 . T eam H i';;f h BISECT AFlOAT no f'"f Delaval Dairy additional cost . HJ 83 79 Betty Betty River Road P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Phone 446-0203 Clyde B. Walker. Mgr. 228 Upper Betty Marl e n e RED BRAND NOT ...JUBT~ME­ ONE " MOM .. . eJUT SPECIAL.' S249 Equipmen~ 11 7 107 -FENCING- 50Ml:ONE. 100 cc somE Marth 15-20th Total Finance Annual Pet. Ch<~rgtl Ratt SUS.32 12 .02 Ph . lJO rr.iJE~;:n;;;J;:-' CAMBIOTIC 11 ... .\ :ou.nos Two hundred years ago the Iarmer produced food enough for one . In 1976 he produces enough for 55. Providing credit to put innovations to work has been the main job of your Federal Land Bank for nearly 60 years. Let's discuss your plans for the. years ahead. Gam e an d Series Ro ya l Crown , 920 and 26BB . 11hould IH' NOW OPEN Reg. '2.99 Wedne s day Ear ly B ird League Royal Crown Fa r me r s Bank Ben Tom King Bui ld ers Ev el yn 's Gro ce ry Hal ey's Ceramics High tnd Game Wh it l atch 240 , Whitlat ch . 2 11 . Hi g h Ser ies Whillal c h 60<1 . an~wer, u OPINING SpiCIAL Annual Pet. Rate Thi s coming year yoU may form an alliance With a very unusual person . Your new frie nd will have a wide, range of interests and will help broaden your cui look considerably. · February 2S, 1976 INTO ACTUAL FACT. 3 Miles West of Holzer Medical Center On Rt. 35-0n The Farm . 11.13 oirttJday March 14, 1976 BOWLING ANNW FARM SUPPLY Annu11 Ptt AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 19) A. proposition tll at you may become interested in today could have some string s attached . Weigh its merits and costs carefu lly . yo.x ... the American Way CARMICHAEL . CAPRICORN (Doc . 22-Jon. 1 9) Everyone is en titled to their opinion. Don 't be disappointed tod ay if something you feel strongly about Is only viewed lukewarmly by another . PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) To please ano ther today you may agree to somethiilg. hoping inward ly you won't have to keep the bargain . Be wary. Your promise will be taken seriously. JJW/~!1~® lkd ~uwH.J ..-1 9"'M An•wrr: Trojan NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED •BARB WIRE •WELDED FABRIC •FI ELD FENCE .-POULTRY NETTING Seed. We also wiH have Red Brand Barb Wire and Baler Twine. Pomeroy, Ohio f 1 R~noe of v•ew 65 Near 66 Sa1 •ate Medi cal Center 8, 10; News 20; Bi -Wavs 33. Ma$ferp lece Theatre 20,33 . Yr•lrrd• y'" Farmers Bank ... $ a CANCER (June 21-July 22) L1sten atten tively today if you 're told a me~sage of importance. or there 's a possibility some fa cts may escape yotJ ; ( An1wen Mnnd•I) Amount $143 . 19 . H&~-!!R~BLO~~C~Kv . 27 Sy<amoro Stro•t ( • GEMINI (May 21-June 20) People who come to your place today are likely t o enjoY themselve s so much you could have trouble shOomg them home when 1t's lime to leave. = .. ; u ,ooo .oo Installment Payment cu rrent 1nterest. ~I:::: Priiii:.=,~-~IIWII~:::: .. I "K 1 I I I I I ]" J6 MONTHS The SEOEMS regiona l e mergency ambulance service has a bJ Ck-up of 25 veh irles outside of Gallia County . hese vehicles can be ca ll t•d upon in times of disaster or when a ll of the three ambul a nces in · Gallia ounty are busy . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You 'll be soc1able and communi ca tive today . but you cou ld be turned oH by persons who are not 1n tune with your ACROSS 10 :Jil--Lock Stock & Ba rrel 20. 11 :Oil--News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. Nova 20,33. . . 9:01l--Columbo 3, 15: Movie ' '.High Plains Drifter" 6,13: Mov ie "A Lovely Way to Die " 4; Mitzi Gaynor 8. 10; l of Loin $101 .77 7: 00- Truth or Cons. 3; To Teil1he Tru1h 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; News 10; Candid Camera 13i Family Affair 15 ; On Aging 20,· Resourceful West Virginia 33 . Be Announced 15; Oun;tory 33 . CADETH± "l I V' Amount Payments Specia l Education 33 . FIsh in' Hole 15; Adams Chronicles 33. : Jll-- Tennis 3,4, 15; NBA Basketball 8,10: Sportsman 's Friend 13. 2:oo-Superstars 6,13 ; Onedln Line 33 . 3:QO-Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33 . 3:31l--Grandsland 3,4, 15; American Sportsman 6.13. I I I ·I [j This means your monthly payments can be a lot smaller or that you can borrow more without straining your budget. It might . easily be the difference between the car you've been looking at and the car you really want - Stop at the Farmers Bank & Savings Co. for a 41-month new car loan. lnst•llment 5:31l--Adam .124; Beverly Hillbillles8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam ·12 13. 6:oo-News 3,4,8.1 0,1 3,15: ABC News 6 ; Zoom 20; Survival 8; Garner Ted Armstrong 13. 1 Now l"ou Can Take Up To 48 Months To Repay Your New Car Loan ... 1.20 S:OG-Bonanza J ; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 12 :31l--Meet the Press 3,4, 15; Directions 6; Wor ld of Unscrambl~ these foor Jumbl~s., one letter to each. square, t.o form four ordinary words. NEW CAR LOANS? s Rogers20,33; Movie ".Pirate of the Half.Moorl" 10; Dinah 13. 4:31l--Bewitched 3: Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8: Sesame St. 20.33: Fl lnlstones 15. Columbus 4; Rev . Calvin Evans 13. 12 :00-At Issue 3; Fishin' Hole 4; Issues and Answers 6; Face the Nation 8 ; Columbus Town Meeting lO t Lower Lighthouse 13; To Be Announced 15. ARIES (March 21 -April U) If you 're ln¥"olved m any lypc of handi WOr k today wher e you have to follow wnHe n lllSirucllons. study them carefully belore proceed1ng. 6 :3G-Columbus Today 4 ; News 6; Sun rise Semes ter 8 ; Farmtime 10. · 6: 4o-ounce of Prevention 10. Deal On Parment ' 11 :3D- TV Chapel 3: Make A Wish 6; Focus on MONDAY. MARCH 15, "76 6 :00-Sunrlse Semester .10. 6: 15-Farm Report 13. 6:21l--Good News 13. The Best Installment ' Game 8, 10 ; Consumer Survival Kit 20 .. 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Gr iffir)-4; Somerse1 15; Max B. Nimble 6 ; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister 12 ; 30-Bonanza 4; ABC News 13 : News 20, 1:30-Pevton Place· .a _ 411 MONTHS Reason 5. If the IRS should call you in for an audit, H & R Block will go with you, at no additional cost. Not as a legal representative .. .but we can answer all questions about how your taxes were prepared. · Woman 20. 3:3ll--One Life lo Llve13 ; Mickey Mouse Club 6: Matc h 8ern1ce Bede Osol For Sunday, March 14. 1976 .C,'l !NJJA Y. M(lrt'h 14 HJ7fi 8:0D-EIIery Queen 3.4,15; Six Mill ion Dol lar Man 6, 13; looking For . I 12 :45-E iec . Co. 33 . 12 :55-NBC News 3,15 . J :oo-News 3; Ryan's hope 6.13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Onty 15 . 1:3D-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Rhyme & Reason 6, 13; As the World Turns 8, 10. 2:01l--$20,ooo Pyramid 6, 13. 2:31l--Doctors 3.4.15; Neighbors 6,13; Guiding Light 8.1 0. 3:01l--General Hospital 4,13; All In The Family 8, 10; AstraGraph SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER Movie " The Wlz.a rd of Oz " 8, 10; Capilol Beat 33: Austin City Limits 20. 7:31l--Wild, Wild World of Animal s 33. ts fh c supervised emergency medit:a l ledmici<IIIS a re trained 1o gi ve you cxj)ert person'-ll izer.l l'are and they have the eq uipme n t to give H. Onl y SEO EMS has direct r;Jdio l'Oflt(l{'t between the ambul ant:c :md the hOS[Jital. Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 9:31l--What Ooes The Bible Plainly Say? 8; II is · Written 10; Christ Is The Answer 13; tnslghl15 . 'YAWNAY mergency Ambulance Service A Terrific Bargain? y Announced 6,· Day of Discovery 8; James Robison Presents 10; Rex Humbard 13; Open Bible 15. 9:00-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Hour of Power 4 Oral Roberts 10; ,Rex Humbard 6; Rev . Leonard Repass 8; Across the Fence 15. J•uuhtr.. : LAUGH er- I Pro Basketball Roundup By United Press United Press International It was New York's turn to complain about the officiating . Kareem Abdul-Jabbar , who says he is victimized by .a . double standard in league officiating and sliarply criticized New York and Boston . officials · earlier this week, collected only one foul Frictay night. He alS<Jled the Los Angeles Lakers to a · 113-95 NBA \ictory over the New York Knicks . And John Gianelli of New York thinks Abdul.Jabbar's complaints helped the Lakers 13. 8:3ll--Oral Roberts 3: Yours for The Asking 4: To B1 7:oo-Wortd of AI Chillicothe BULLS - Front row, Jeff to right: Terry Hailey, Keith Boggess, Richard Meadows. rear- Keith Campbell, Danny Brumfield and Jeff Fowler. 11 :31l-- Hotlywood Squares 3,4,15; Happy Days 13; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8: Dan lmel ' s World 10. 12 :oo-Magnlftcent Marble Machine 3, 15; Let's Make a Deal13 : Bob Braun 's 50·50 Club 4; News 6,8, 10. 12 :31l--Take My Advice 3,15; All My Children 6,13 ; · 8: ~Mormon· choir 3; DaY Ot Discovery 4; Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 10 ; Rev . Homer Click 6:3G-NBC News 3,4, 15; News 6; High Schoo l Bowl 8; Gilligan's Island 13; World Pres! 33 . 69 Youn gs . Class .A 8. 10; Farmer' s Daughter 13; Eiec:. Co. 20 . 10; Issues and Answers 13; Ameri can Outdoorsman 15 ; American Issues Forum 33 . Class AA At Salem town Nor t h SB Waugh . Rear - Mike Waugh , Greg Unroe and • At Dayton Mike Beaver . Dayton Roth 1J Carli sle Lakers bounce Knicks '75 13. • 7:55-Biack Cameo 4. WCH S-TV Report 8: World Championship of Magic Ken Springfield So uth 75 Dayton Steb bins 54 Palestine 6; Jerry Falwell 8; Camera Three 10; Newsmaker 5 :45--- Beaux Arts Bal l 4; 6 :QO-Search 3; News 4; David Niven' s World 6 ; At Tray East · ' 5:31l--Gupples to Groupers 33. AAA Brookv il le 77 Warren oedy 75 7:45-Sesa me St. 33 . 8:QO-Lassle 6; Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10. 8:31l--Big Valley 6. 9:QO-Not For WJmen On ly 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13. 9:30-A.M. 3; One Ll le to Live 6: Talltetales 8; Mike · Douglas 13. 10 :oo-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4. 15; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right 8, 10. 10:31l--High Rollers 3,4,15; Dinah 6. 11 :QO-Wheet of Fortune 3, 15; Weekday 4 ; Gambit SUNDAY, MARCH 14, 1976 6:QO-FIIm 4; This Is The Life 10; Public Pol ley Forums 13 . 6:3G-Thls Week 4; ViewpointS: Pub lic Policy Forum 10. 7:QO-Chrtstopher Closeup 3; Film 4 ; Talking Hands 8; Spring Street USA 13. . 7:31l--This ts the Life 3; Your Hea lth 4; Revival Fires s:oo-:- To At Canton At Warren Teievision Log 4: 30--Movie " Dragnet" 3; Wide World of Spor ts 6. 13; French Chef 33. Akron St . Mary -St .. Vincen t 59 Canton Le hman 52 Class News 8; Bugs Bunny & Frlel')ds 10. 7: 31l--Schoolles 10. ,.' CEITUI.SOYA lfDWe. ... Galipolis, Ohio ...._ �27 - The SWldaY·Times Sentinel, March 14, 1976 POMEROY Temperatures in the fills will soon have the soil warmmg up and the grass growmg. Spring jobs that need doing now include cleaning up, rolling the lawn (if needed ), ::.\'eding bar e spots, and befo, o long (about the first part of April ) applying crabgrass controls. David Martin, Extension agronom1st at The Ohio State Univer s1ty, says cleanint:;: up the lawn is important Remove rocks, sticks and other debris th at has collected over winter. This will prevent damage to the lawn mower later and reduce the chances of Injury to children and pets from nying obJects picked up by the mower blade . While the sml is damp, but not wet, is a good time to roll the lawn to level out bumps and lumps caused by heaving or the soil durmg thawing and freezing of winter. Remember , rolling 1s basica ll y a compaction process and should not be done WJ less needed, Martin says, Avoid rolling when the soiJ is too wet 1 but do the job • II before the s01 l dries oul completely or there will be tittle good accomplished , he says. Overseed bare spots to gel layer of clean , weed-seedfree , straw over seeded area and sprinkle-irrigate as often POMEROY - secretary ot Agnculture Earl L, Butz has as necessary to keep the s01l the 1976 target prices for wheat, feed grains and announced surface damp . a dense lawn before hot upland cotton, also the 1976 loan rates for wheat and feed Cra bgrass IS an annual weather. Whe n overseeding weed that germinates from grains, and a reinstated loan program for soybeans. to increase density or for seed each spring. Martin says Provisions of the Agriculture and Consumer Protection repairing bare areas, try to crabg rass seed seem to Act of 1973 require that target prices for the 1976 crop be use the same type of grass germinate about the same adjusted upward from 1975 levels to reflect increased already present in the lawn. time the forsythia in your production costs durlng 1975. The 1976 loan levels are also In Ohio, this is probably landscape begins to bloom. being adjusted upward from the minimum levels set by the Kentucky bluegrass m the Therefore , herbicides should tegislallon; these increases reflect approximately the same majon ty of lawns . However , be applied before that date . per,cent.age mcreases as made in the target prices . there are some red fescue "The Inrget prices and loan rates provide a guaranteed There are many good and perennial ryegrass lawns crabgrass herbicides support base while adhering to the principle of reliance on the or mixtures. available in mos t garden marketplace for farm income," Secretnry Butz said. "Farm You' ll ge t poor results from stores. Read the labels before income and farm production have reached all-time records thr owin g . seed onto an applymg one to your lawn. under our present market-orientated agricultural policy," he existing lawn without some These herbicides should not added. type of cultivation, Martin be applied when you are says. The surface soil must planning to overseed the be raked, verticut or lawn , as these chemicals will 1Tne., tilr ~et Pf'•c •u 11r• • • ollow1 ~ otherwise tilled so seed can affect the germination of 1916 l \olheilt B/ Bu,) come . m contact with some desirable grass seeds, too . Uphnd Cot to n ( C/lb ,) 20 38 . 00 Corn (8/ll~ l 1.5 7 loose soil , he says. Only then tenance practices in the spring and throughout the growing season . Your local coWJty Extension office can provide you information on lawn fertiliz.ation and other mamtenance steps Agriculture and • our commmuty By Bryson R. (Bud) Carter Gallia County Extension Agent Plow a p~rfcct seed bed m one operation-power or tool cultivate, spray. compost. mow. and mpre. A Gravely co n vertible tractor and att achments does it all. Get a Gravely and see how yo ur garden grqws. GRAVELY SALES & SERVICE 512 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 614-992-2975 ~GRAVELY ILIKE NOBODY ELSE. MON.-FRI. 8 TIL 5:30 SAT. 8 TIL 2:00 ~7 5 -=· Fertiliza tiOn and mowing are other important main- . GALIJPOIJS - My column today is directed primarily to dairy farmers m our area. I would like to discuss two practices which are a must i!' any mastitis control program on dairy farms . Ohe of these IS teatd1ppmg and the other is treatment or dry cows at the end or lactatwn. Here's what you have to do: I. DIP TESTS in an effective teat d1p inunediately after the teat cups are removed - at every milking. This reduces the number of new Infections by haU. TWo products have been demonstrated to be effective: . -:-- I percent iodophor (iodine) especially prepared for teat d1ppm~ . These products can contain up to 10 percent of a teat softemng product s.uch as lanolin. However, products with higher amoWJts of 01ls should not be used. Mastitic organisms hke these products, set up house keepmg and multiply "fa sterthan-rabbits," infecting cows qu1cker than if no dip is used . - 4 percent hypochlonte (chlorine) is a highly effecllve and economical teat d1p. Mix one quart of water and four quarts of Clorox to obtain this 4 percent chlorine mix. 2. DRY TREAT every quarter of every co w at the end or her lactation (not just problem cows). This should be done immediately following her last milking with an effecllve dry treatment product. Two types or products are recommended lor th1s purpose. One contains one million units of penicillin and one gram or dihydrostreptomycin in 01!. The other one contains 0.5 gram cloxacillin in oil. These products have been found to eliminate 85-90 percent of the existing infections and greally reduce the number of· new infections. These products can be purchased only through veterinarians. TWo words ol caution about dry cow treatment I. Extreme care should be used in properly cleaning teats Sorp;hun. ('/!hJ . ) l.U l.U !.1<9 Ba r l ey {6/B u. ) l. 21 1976 Wheat {~/Bu, I Corn (~/ev..l "'' l.U ' l. 25 l. l9 Sorghum ( S/ Bu.l CS/ Cwt,) Buley C$/~u ) O~ta U/llu. I Rve CS/IIu l Soybean s IS/IIu ) rates , the Secretary Is required Ill take Inti> consideration a number of factors, including, for example, world markets for wheat and corn and the relative feedillg values of the various grains. USDA announced that the Interest rate for the period April I , 1976, to Mareb 31, 1977 for commodity loans and on storase facility and drying equipment loans will remain at the current level of 7'k percent. ProVIsions of the 1973 act require target price adjustments for the 1976 crop to reflect the change in the Index of prices paid by farmers for production items, interest, taxes and wage rates durlng 1975 as well as changes In the three-year moving average of yields for each crop. Target prices are used to determine payments to producers on partiCipating farms wtten the higher of (I) the National average market price or (2) the loan rate is less than the established target price for the particular commodity. Target prices are also used Ill determine payments for these crops under disaster provisions of the act. Disaster payments, at a rate of not less than one-third of the target price for each crop, will be paid Ill eligible producers who are prevented from planting a crop or whose yields are substantially reduced due to a natural disaster. Residents of Meigs and Gallia Counties wishing information may contact their respective Agriculture, Stabilization and C.mservatlon Service office in Gallipolis or Pomeroy. ..,.,, ~3. will seed have a chance to germinate and grow. Even then you'll lose the ha~r-like seedhngs if enough moisture is not present throughout the establishment period . To be sure the surface or the soil is kept damp, sprinkle a thin For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Wheat, feed grains, upland cotton target prices fixed by Earl Butz LH L l'l~ ·'" 1. 00 2.5 0 U7S Ton 1. 10 OHIO RIVER AGENCY GAWA COUNTY'S LARGEST $16 ,0(10 . ' CHILLICOTHE RD . Nic e 3 bedroom home w 1th l:l&th , fu l l basement , garage , house has aluminum siding , good buy tor 112 ,800 IN TOWN - Lovely ranch w ith 3 bedrooms , uti lity room , I car garage , nice tot. 207 K ineon Dr ., Pr ice $26 ,000 . BIDWELL bedroom •• ..• ROONEY · CORA RD. Very nc ce 14x70 mobile hOme , 3 bedrooms, fu l ly carpeted , located on 1 acre of nice land . Price $15,500 EUREKA Goo d 3 bedroom home , ni ce bath , large garage , nice lol Good buy ' for $14 ,500 . ' , BIDWELL Good home wtth 3 bedrooms , bath , garage , cou nty water , large level lot . Prcce $14,900 ADDISON good block hom e. could be 4 bedrooms , take a look for 59 ,500 LANDMARK's"Big 5"for'76 C599X Ow !op y1eldcng shor t sea son hybnd also our be st short sea so n silage hyb nd A 3 wa y wll h good st al k & roo t, hcg h test wecg ht CROWN CITY - Very nice home w•th 3 bedrooms , family room. fully car peted , f ireplace. carpo rt Located on a n cce l arge level lot Prcce S32,000 •' •• . C722l Our mos t popular hyb11d be cause 11 does so well tn all par ts of along the Pttul dc ng Oet canc e Counl ¥ 1 l1 ne plan ted 160 plu s bags ol Ohco ( xlr a hcgh yteld1 ng 3 wa y. goo d tes t wecght. ea ~ ¥ pcc kec LAN DMARK C747x an d t oo ~ s C636X 1Ne• lor 76) 81 rghl re srs lcka th e be st corn we ev e1' had sard Ted of C747X On 6 measured tart! modd ced sc n ~l e cross Fast drycng good ch na rroN tows, ac1es ct ra n ?03 0 BPA • • ' cm x · EARL LEMASTER !arms bell e< lhan C747X Hr ghest v•el d po lenl ral ol all 500 acr es 1n Ja c ~ son Coun ty ~ a w our hyb rcdsl Gr eat 1n al l of Oh10 tha t hc s C747X was lil lmg t he corn C828l ha s e~ c el!e d en otfc m l yceld bene hopper a l ot tulle, t hlln h1 s tests 1n SWOhw A modil ce d smgle COUNTRY AIR ESTATES - Lovely br, c k r: andt w i lh Jbedrooms , l 11 bat h s, tully carpeted, ce ntra l <H r , 2 car garage w cth e lec1ri c opener N1 ce leve l lot Pric e S34.500 · •' • RODNEY N1 ce ranch only 3 years o ld , J bedroom s , bath w1th shower . f ully carpeted. garage The prcce 1S rcghl. $13 ,500 uth et co rn so he beg an checkcng cr oss our be st f or lull season Re sult 203 74 BPA on 711 measured StafldS an d shell s we lt rl s also out best lull sea so n s•lage hybr rd acres oi LMWMARK C741X' Don't wait ... ORDER NOW! " * •' POMEROY LANDMARK L.OW DOWN PAYMENT GoOd 3 bedroom home W1t,h bath , n ew furna ce . welt cnsulated , ga rag e , nice le vel tot Loc at ed a1 Btd well s 14.400 *..o. 'l _, VINTON 'Good J bedroom home , n ice bath , fully ca rp eted Good buy for S 11. 500 . .... . 1 '' NEW LISTING ~ Good home wtth 2 bedrooms, flJ.,.,tstted , locared on Mill Creek Rd Good p l ace to start for $15 ,300 Serving Me1gs, Gallia & Mason Counties Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. Ph. 992-2181 This home wr lf • Store Open 8: 30-5:30 '•• Mill Closes at Sp, m . • •' :>" • 4 The200bu. Servin~OhioA"riculture HYBRIDS, absc•lulely built. bes t cared for en the area. room and master bedroom overlooking river , be;,ctifcoi" fami ly room (w .b . f ireplace), formal comp letely equt pped kitchen. 3 '' ~ bath s, walk in cecJarltLtose t s, full divided basement (w bt . playroom , pool room and st orage lot runs from 2nc Ave all the way to the river Price reduced to S87 t500 • Store Hours : and infusmg quarters. Have your veterinarian outline the proper technique and follow it rigidly. Improper dry cow treatment can create problems that outweigh the benefits. 2. Be sure to adhere to the withholding lime as prescribed on the labels for both slaughter lime and milk withholding lime. These effective products contains heavier dosages of antibiotics than has ever before been permitted. In fact tbe pei\icillin formulation is 10 times greater than pre~1ous products available. Wei" show It at your corJVe.niencre. •• • for over .Jll Years ...... . ...• • "' ..•• ..'' Ready NOW-Save NOW ~ ..•.•, "'..• •' ..••• ....• ..• A 3 Tractors with features We've got Spring Fever prices on all new MF farm tractors under 80 pto hp. Spring into action and save! and workpower for any size opemjon! 3. • SAVE $1,600 SAVE $2.000 SAVE $2,350 SAVE . $2.400 International® 674 Util1ty and Row Crop models. 61 PTO hp' (diesel) 58 PTO hp' (gas). Internati ona l 464 Ut11Jty sel) and 44 PTO hp (gas ) MF235 Tractor MF255. Tractor MF265 Tractor I <mner very anxious to sell this lovely 3 b&troom brick home located on a well landscaped lot overlooking the city , walk ing distance to school. Features a huge *I ~~;:~;;·~Yn , room with w f ireplace , baths, bu!lt·in 2 car garage, basement . New LI Sting Nice moderately prcced and Burn! Run Roads In home on Evans Heights <;Jay townSh i p 10 acres frame one story , :) tillable land and tpbatco bedrooms . carpeted base . Sma ll barn , material throughou t , ful( basement, to budd a garage . divid ed could have a ncce recreation room , forced air 1721 Chatham natural gas heat Pr i ced to Realty pr 1ce d to se ll at sell . $17 , 600.00. 515 ,000 One s tory fram e. 3 New Lisltng bedroom home . wall to wall Alsomoderatelypric.ed two carpel in living room story lrame home on on e Extra large lot BOx ISO fifth acre tot on edge of Qucck. possess ion . This one town 3 br , ba se ment 15x25, Is really pnced to sell oil heat. severa ttr uit tr ees l'lurat water , city schools Motel You Can Afford A p lac e you c an afford to H ere cs a dandy small buy Pr iced to sel l at business yot:Jr w cl e can run 'Nh tie you keep your 110.500 present job Present owner Mob1le Home Plus 15 Acn has had an eKCe ll ent steady ~ 121(48 mobile home and Income . Call Ike Wiseman 14 9 acres at the lunct10n at for full particulars Clay Chapel Yellowtown . b 2 I International 574 . Utility and Row Crop models. 52 PTO hp (gas or diesel) MF230 Tractor ..• MF275 Tractor c~mpact planetary fmal drive - lets you Come on in-see for yourseiJ-you can't beat these Spring Fever Values! 'Esl MaK hg I New List i ng 30 res On Bulav1lle Porter Road, older house that has been rem o d eled, three bedr ooms , lwo fireplaces, tamlly and rec.reation rooms , fuel oil central heat, tots of buildings including e b'a rn and 2 car sh1ft on-the-go to SF - 4R speeds ' • Hydrostatic power steermg, big Dyna Lire® clutch plus more fealures that make these the btggest · littfe tract'ors in their class' 45 PTO. hp (die- • Precisio n. draft control 3-pt hitch Btg rear· • More prod uc tive fea tures "Lightni ng Flash . Shift synchromesh transmtssJon With 1 ' mounted fuel tank . New walk-thru deck . Th · • e most complelely new utility tractors In 20 years built with advanced features to do more wo k r GALLIPOLIS r·NORTH RACTOR, INC. • •c ..::. ' MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. UPPER RT. 7 Phone 992·2176 PH. 446-1044 .' WE BUY, SELL. TRADE Evenings Call John Fuller 446·4327 L.ee Johnson 156-6740 Doug Wether holt 446· ~244 Earl T Winters ~46 - 3828 J 446-1066 Sit and relax on the balcony of th i s two bedroom , c arpeted home, situated on a 75' )( 300' lot extendmg to Ra cc oon Creek Electri c heat , i nsulated , m odern k itchen , paneled ; c an be Used as a summer home or tor permanent occ upancy . ApprOI(imatety t en minutes from Gallipolis . Pri ce d 128 , DOO Shown by ap . pointment only . Small Fa rm', 16J,, ac res, R 1 160 , near E vergree n Th ree bed roo ms , carpeted home , fireplace Prt ce $37 , 500 GREEN ACRES Exira ncce S r ms . bath and ar H ouse has t a c h ed gar H W . floo r s, F A nat gas hear , copper p l umbing , shun ers , awnmgs , porch . patio and small storage bldg Th i s p rop ett y on the marke t tor 2 week!. , at $28 .000 PROVIDENCE RD . 55 A , some bottom Price $13 .000 Wilh 7 head ca 111e and farm too l s, $16 .000 Ccty Sch oo l d1 st r cc t DEBBY DR - 4 yr s old , all elec fram e w 1th cedar sldi~. 6 btg r m s , 2 full baths , p l enty storage, le v 16'x31 ', ce n arr , w a ll s paneled and dr y wall tOO pel. Ac r ylon carpet, elec F P , btg kit. equipped with D W , d 1S and self c l ean oven with Rotisserte Thts home has many unique features and can be bought for less than rep la ce ment cost 3 Bedroom fram e home l oc a ted i n cily , n e w ly rem odeled . new furna ces. p a n eled etc Prt ce il$,000 Under cons truct ton , this' " new " three bedroom home is tocaled in Green Acres Su bd cv ision The natural f inished cedar S1 dlng bl ends grace fully Wit h the peaceful at mo sphere of the s u r ro unding hills Fully c arpeted , cnsula te d , e l ec trically heated , crty wa ter , m odern kitc hen and attached garage , Ga l l cpolis Ctty Sc hoo l D tstr tc l. A real buy for S28,500 00 COUNTRY · AIR ESTATES - N ew 6rm Bi leve l , brick and fr ame, etec turn . ce n air , 11 ~ baths , kit and family rm pan eled , copper plumbing , Kit. ha s 0 w , rang e and d1sposa1 This house has exrra large rooms Lrv rm 22' x 15' and bdrms sullab le for King s tz e furncture Lo cated on 17 A lot PtHr markel prc ce Sprtng IS te ss than sixty days away and w e have a seven acre tra c t of land in H a rrtson Twp ., includmg a 20 fe et rcght of way tO Rac coon Cre ek, cdeal tor a summ er w eekend retreat Pri ce SJ. OOO, or !5 Acres lor $6,000 . Bustncss Property loca t ed a1 the m t ersection in Ce nt e r~otnl. lar ge store buddtng W1 t h ltvmg Quart ers and s ome equipme n t, sit uated on '1 acre tot , can be ~urchased for S17,900 00 Additionally , one 14'x70', three bedroom mobile home can be pur . chased separate ly , or with th e !J usiness property , for s7 ooo 00. Tota l price for bu s tne ss pro perty and mobile home , S24 ,900 00 PINE ST. - Price redu cer to $11 ,000 on lhts b rick & frame home . 5 rms & bath , partial base For com for t. maintenance , economy living and ac cesstbtltty to everythcng , lh•s one cs sure hard to beat BULAVILLE RO All brick Ranch, 2 yr s old . 1500' sq ft . lev ar e a, larg e uttlrty rm could be used t or work ar e a tor th e Mrs . Good grade of carpet, nice kltchen cab1nets , Ce n . acr, rural water p lu s dr w ell 12'x16' block out bldg . Beautiful · sellin g o n I A good garden land Prcce in mid thcrttes N ew, mod ern . cnsulated and car p eted, three bedroom brick home, e t ectr~ca lly heated , located on Stat e Rt 588, nea r the U S Rt 35 en . te rsecr1on at Rodney , 110' frontage a tong R t 588, Ga llipOl iS City School Ot s tn c t. Pnced $31.600 .00. CHATHAM AVE . 202SI ~ ­ Extra n 1ce 5 rm frame 1 home, appro:IC . 12 yr old , new carp e t over H W Floors , new F A gas furnace & copper plum bcng . Sma l l out bldg Pn ce S18,500 . Two be droo m home on Aven ue , large f cni s h ed r oom upsta i rs , garage basemen t, central acr conditioning , three room wllh bath rental on rear of property , pn ce d S3 5 .000 Shown by ap pomtmen l only S~co nd JAY OR - '1 yr you ng , 6' rm s , 11 b alhs c en . air , se lf c l e a n oven , d 1Sh w as h er d 1sp osal and drap es l'~ tg lot Don .., tudg e fr Qm ou• s cd e app ear an ce Pric e S3 1. 900 :ITY ...,. ll71 ? nd /\ ve 2 .r ory 6 rm ol de r h o me , i l e block s torage b l dg and 1ar Localed on a l arge tot " g ood buy .11 5. 17.000 -iEDGEWOOD DR Ow ner 1ays sell now 7 r m fram e .n IMg c lot H W f loor s , J1 ,. ba t hs , base , sto rm drs and wen Make an off er FARM 261- 1\ 70 f\ It t! ab le 20 I' bo n om . .c 680 1b lo b base 30 f\ co at , 3 :J arns . silo and som e riTlbe r 7 rm modern brtck 1ome Yo u c an ·1 go wrong :m ch i s .one Polential p lu s Prt ce S.H9 ,000 COUNTRY LIV - 1 mt off St Rt 775onH .T Rd I yr . old frame s beg rms, l 11 baths , all carpe t, a ll etec wclh cellar base Sto rage bldg 10'x 16'. Appro:IC . 2 A good level garden land (Grow what you eall This house ha s 1400 sQ . fl . ti11 . area and can be bought to r $31 ,000 RODNEY -Comfortab le 8. economccat ltvc ng cs what you can get l or $16,000, If you buy this 2 story , 6 b cg rms , compl e tely redone older home Call on this one CR CT ' V Good 3 b eg rms & bath Ideal tor a retired couple or newly wed Prt ce $8 , 500 . LUCRATIVE BUSINESS FOR SALE , COME IN AND DISCUSS WITH ME . ANY HR . 446 · 1998 HAVE A This home has 3 nice sized bedrooms with closets Baths are a dream 1112. Carpeting throughout, central atr cond .. all electric. nice hving room with a formal dining at one end, TV or family room . Very nice utility roam, kitchen has everything, range, dishwasher, disp. stainless steel stnk and a dining area. Thts house., also has a large two tar garage with an electric door. The ouhide of this house Is iust about maintanence fret. House sets on a large flat lot. You tan now buy from the builder and save. Price is Two l ots to c atep in Crown City , frontage on Route 7, both fo r $6,000 Farm : you can buy J ways · Broom, 2 s tory farm house , with 3 outbuildings located on 3 acres of land, priced $21 ,800 , or B·room tarm house W1th 3 outbuildings, 1 barn , situated on 17 ·acres of land , pr1ced $27,500, orB · room farm hou se, 3 out . buildcn gs, 1 barn , ap prol(lm ately 2,5()0 lbs tobacco base , Wtth 40 acres of land priced $39,900 Call Wood Insurance & Real E state 446· 1066 E 11 II Wood I PomiiiUJ, Ohio J iC 3 Olflu446-114l Evenings Call Ike Wlttmln U6· J1t6 E . N. Wlseman4U-4500 Bud McGhe•446· 12SS * * * * * * * •.. * * BR HOME m Chesh1re , Ohco Ri11er. 112 bath: central a cr , gas Ileal, famtly roo m in basefl'\ent , new ,kitchen wi t h d i sh . washer. double self cleaning ove n . bu llf .in range• 367 · 7206 . overloo~ing 3 BR FOR SALE 3. Br. brlc~ home on Sanders Hill, large ltvlng, dlnmg r90m comb .. kitchen with range and refrig. , family room, all draperies Included. Ph . 446-4915 $31.000 . \ RACCOON CREEK FRONTAGE 13 acres flat bottom (and 1! all tillable except for t he shady creek bank . Large bor.n included tor ttle bargatn pr i ce of S1 3. 000 PRICE REDUCED : Super grocery business located 1n Gallipolis most rapidly ' growrng busmess area . W ithin walking distance of heavtly populated residenltal area Man and wife operatcon wcth very nice 6 room apt on second floor and re ntal dwelling on rear of lot Ample park eng. Owner mus t sen due to ell ness RARE COUNTRY HOME 3 13R brick ranch features large Ll'l with f i repla ce, eQutptJed kit chen , dtning rm . , 21 , baths , la.rge family rm wtlh •firepla ce. cent air and garage A nrce drtve to the mines or Gavin - BRAND NEW frame Wtth br i ck fron t, beaut cful modern k i tchen wcth stove . dist1washer and garbage disposal 3 bedrooms . 11 ,, batl:ls , fully carpeted Located on ' 2 acre to t m small subdivision S26,000 EVANS HEIGHTS - Nice 2 BR home offers good •nexpenscve 11111ng to someone Features knotty pme living room with woodburning firepla c e . ONLY 1.15.900 CHESHIRE tratter court , near Gavin and K yger Creek Plants . 18 trailer spaces w1th two trailer s Included . Laundry fa ci lit ies. Good in c ome proper t y PRICE REDUCED Owner says sell !hcs tovely 3 Bl'l brick ranch with almost 1,400 SQ . tt of liv i ng l'lr ea plus a tul l basement and a 2 ca r garage All this plus a larg e f lat well land s.caped to• wcth 2 large shade !re es WATCH THE BOATS sail down the beautiful Ohio from this 3 acre lot Perfect loca t ion tor that dream home , Pri c e is right 1 S11,900 will buy f cve rooms and ba th in ccty Ca ll for more detat iS NEAR RT. 35 Seventy acres farm land, 36 acres l ll!a bl e, rest pasture 2 barns Good bul l d tng sctes IMME'ol -~ PO$. SESSIO~ill' •s and bath w 1· o~ent on large lot .y . Owner wilt help f inancing BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER 4371-'2 SECOND AVE . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446·7900 L.B . Toba cc o Base wlll pay for this 5 rooms bath with 14 ac res . Twp 518,000 . LISTINGS NEEDED NOW TO FIT OUR BUYERS' NEE OS. NEAR CITY SCHOOLS Duple)( each scde has fcve rooms , P 2 baths , private driveway . LARGE SUPERMARKET with great potential in h1gh traffic 1re1. Equipped with gas pumps . WIll sell with or without stock. Owner has other full - time business interest. Wonderlul op portuntty tor the nght person. LAND CONTRACT 4 rooms and bath on Chcllicothe Road .. Needs some reparr 15,000 . 41 ACRES Lots of road frontage en Cheshire Twp . Some buildcngs, no dwe lling on blacktop road TWO BEDROOM HOME , three othel' bultdmgs, on two acres of lind in Crown City. Very nice 'lor com . mercia! uu such as a branch bank . KEMPER HOLLOW ROAD one acr~ With spactous doubli l wide mobile hom e on t:>ermanent found at con BEAUT' -uL THREE BEDRO ' J:a;ICK wcth 2 baths . To. •ent , two fireplaces -/) .wo car garage loca te... ear town . $45,800 CHILLICOTHE ROAD o rooms and batll in c i ty . $6 ,500 . ... •• ...,... ""' .... ROUTE lS WEST Almos t new 3 BR brick ranch is very appealing and can be your drtam home Laroe equipped kttchen , 11 , baths, quality car pet lhroughout, central , air . targe LR , d~nlng area. garage , full basement. ' l,JtSTINGS NIEDED WE ADVERTISE NA· TIONALLY- BE BUY~EL' TRAO •• -·.......... _, -. .. ::!:1 "~J ,. 2STORY house tor sale 3 br ., 2 living rooms and fireplace. kitchen , bat,h ; ultl cty walt to wall carpets, paneling ; carport ; 2 porches, trailer space and setup located corner lot, Vinton. 0 388· 9916 62 7 FOR SALE BY OWNER 6 ROOM modern frame houSe / ext ra lot with trailer space, J br , 1 bath , tam ely raom with fireplace, carpeted over hardwood floor, plenty new cabinets and elec. range , lull basement , detached garage, forced air gas heat. lots of $hade trees, en crown C i ty . Pr i ced S24 ,900. Ph . 256·6086 02 I 190 ACRE Dairy Farm, Surge Milking Parlor. 800gal. m i lk tank , and also 300 acres grain and sloe~ farm wllh $50.000 feed lot . 120 Oalry Cows to be auctconed March 29th Contact Ernest Newsom and Son , Jackson , Ohio , I'IR 3, Box 38 . Ph . 286· 4398 or 286 ·5133 60 12 FOUR ROOM house with bath. three rooms carpeted . Has three acres and rs located In the cctuntry Prc ced to sell at $6,000. If interested , call 256 ·6417 6 ROOMS , bath, garage , barn. 2 outbuildings , 1 acre grounct, miles out of R io Grandt at Centerpocnt 1 $15,000 Ph 682 ·6944 59 7 _, __., s ______ REAL ESTATE LOANS VA f HA JO yr loans , FtrS1 Mortgage Se rv 77 E State, At hens Ph 592 3052 1 VERY SELECT 2 BEDROOM mobile home in Centenary on 80 ' x 150' lot ALMOST NEW THREE BEDROOM. Close to town , excellent frame con . structlon w cth full ~asement Pri ced to Sell NATIONAL AD · VERTISING with the Gallery af Homes . - Plum bing & Heatina GENE PLANTS& SON PlUMBING - Heating - Air ConddiOning 300 Fo urth Ave Ph . 446· 1637 48 If , Dt:WiTT 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at EVergreen Phone o446 ·213S 187 .If ST A NDARD Plumbmg Heating 215 Thcrd Ave, 446·3782 187 tf VERY NICE BUILDING SITE on Route 7 near GallipOliS Dam·. 100 ' frontage x 320' depth . 446-3636 - Any Hour CAR floR 'S PLUMBING AND HEAliNG Cor Fourth & Pme Phone 446 3888 or 446 4477 165 If -~ -- ~--~- ----- -- Mobile Homes for Slile '.u.UL T 'S MOBILE Home Serv cce, Skirting, roof c oating . patios, awnings, anchors_. cement work . Free est tmath , Call 245·9411 or 1 245 9472 after 4 : 30p .m I 215 ·f f ··TRI STAT- e- MOblt-; - Home Clearance Sa le , used mobile homes , 8, 10, 12 , wides Ph 446 7572 Bank financing . LARGE, beau t iful 4 BR Ca pe J06.tf · Coct style hom e Over 2,200 sq ft . plus 2 car garage, patio anct a 6'x27' front T(f E-tONQMIZE on fuel, underpin your mobile home porch. Has a ir conditioning , and anchor for safety. fireplace, util i ty room, built Foster Mobile Home SerIn kitchen with d is hwasher vice, 446· 2783, or Elmer disposal , city w&ter and gas Skidmore 446-34 79. on 1 lovely 1 acre lot for only 214 ·11 136,000 . W i tt help finance 446·4570 . B&S MOBILE HOMES 62 ·6 1976 NOV/\ 12x6 0 3 br , atl electric 5 ROOM house, hardwood floors , 2 112 acre lot , fu ll 1976 •o v a 12x60 2 BR a)t electric basement. storm windows . 1969 Ritzcraft 12x60 2 Br o i l heat . 367 7371 1970 Kit 12x47 2 Br . _. _ _ _ _ _ _ ,!_ _ _ _ _ _ _02 1968 Style Mar 12XS2 1 Br . 1967 Fleetwood 12X60 2 Br 1971 Concord 12d5 M H 1968 Commodoge 12x52 M H . 1959 Colonial 10x50 M H . 8& S Mobile Home Sales Pt. PIUSinl, W . VI . 237 .tf. ------ - - - ----- PLAT DEVELOPMENT NEW COMMERCIAL NEW RESIDENTIAL DOZER BACKHOE . SEPTIC UNDERPINNING 216-6082 I 682-7491 JACKSON, OHIO BILL WUER - PAUL GREEN ., :1 j DAIRY FARM 163 A. tlat and rollino lend located sou!h of Rio Grande wit h lots of. road frontage . Sptccal features ere pand, springs, coun'Y water, t~b . base, good 7 rm house wcth new kitchen , large bern end silo THRer qEDROOM MODUI -~ ~ ;: wifh 2 baths . ~-D except ltvmg room •~ 15. RON CANADAY REALTOR J BR home near Reo Gr a nd e T o tal e lectri c. a .c .. 21.• bal hs , basement / fireplace \<~5.000 : Olfcc e Ph . 446· 1694 Evenmgs Charles M . Neal446 · 1546 J . Michael Neai44, · 1SOl S.Jm Nc.al. 446 7358 ..., OAIRY FARM- 222 A ., 45 A bonom , balance Is mostly clean rotting land , new mdkmg parlor , 20x60 silo, 2 barns , 6 rm house , large pond and lob . base . NEW3 BR BRICK HOME DESIGNER)BUILDE~ SERVICES 5 rooms and bath m Ctty · $3 000 - PERRY TWP. - 218 acre farm , completely fenced , 50 A . tillable, 2 ponds, 2 barns , co rn cribs, good 7 rm home Just completed, carpet throughaut, 1•1:t baths, all ceramic tile, large kitt:hen ai'KI dining area, plenty of cabinets, dishwasher, disposal, electric range. Centr~l atr, large garage, on '12 acre nice lot, good location, 11/2 miles from Hospital on Mitchell Rd . Inquire at Corbin and Snyder Fu~niture, .44,-1171 after 5, 446 -2573. RELAX and be your own boss With t hiS money making business at Tycoon Lake , Ba i t store w ith living quarters on p remises DESIGN ESTIMATING LANDSCAPING CONSULTING IUV AND OEVELOP-6 vacant lots on Chestnut St Zoned residential S12,000 Nice modern 3 BR home, ready to move into, near Golf Caurse, large kitchen, plenty of cabinets, disposal, electric range, and hoad, large utility room with cabinets, 4 rooms carpeted, nit:e lot, natural gas heat, centra I air cond. LAND, no buildmgs, on bl acktop road 10 miles trom Gatt•Potis . 48 a cres $10,500 61 ., IN TOWN CHEAPIE 831 1 ac res a! S162peracre , Morgan Twp No bui l ding s . ________ _ LOW DOWN PAYMENT New double wide mobile .horpe offers 3 BRs , large LR , OR . Kitchen wlfh StOVt and ref , and nice cabinets , shag carpe-ts and a flat lot Well trade for farm , RANNY BLACI<BURN r BRANCH MANAGER home on seve n t~.enth s A tot near cctv . Total electric . 20' Jd 2' ou tb uilding $24,500 5 m des from Holzer 3 BR home 8. lot Sl 6 502 . Villager , 65 ' )(12 ', 3 BR M . Home and lot Sl 1.500 . ' 69 Kirkwood , 55' x 11' , 3 BR M . Home Wtl h an ached rooms on 11 · a tot t or $ 15, 000 f)ellla co.'s Largut Reel Estate Sates Agency OWNER WILL FINANCE 55 acres ad jam ing the ci ty l i m its of Rio Grande . L ots of potential . BUSINESS OP · PORTUNITY 12 spacemobile home court with 12 t ra11ers ready to rent. Located 111 C1ty Call for appointment 590 Neal Realty We need Listing•. C•ll the J!!istinan Agency, 446· li~J ADELAIDE DRIVE Lovtly 3 BR ranch has HW floors with new carpet in LR . gu heat . air cond ., qarage , laundry anct equi pped kitchen Pr lced a! S23 ,000 w i th finan ci ng avaclable 121 ACRE FARM, 38 a c res c reek bottom and 75 a c rts wooded. Six room farm dwelling . Near Addavil le Sc hool in Addison Twp 1.000 help and Clay 58 0 * * Call us right now RIVERVIEW 5 rooms and bath overlook i ng the Oh10 River tn Vcllageof A ddison Won ' t be on the market long at Sli.i , SO O How about lh1s tor .. in ves t ment or "l tve en" property ' One acre tr:act of land with 104' frontag e on new Route 160, 80' frontage on o ld Route 160 , 490' deep Has two mob i le homes, one is a t wo bedroom , fully carpeted , 197 3 model wi th ce ntral atr cond 1t1onmg. the oth e r is a one bedroom olde r model Also. h'ils l arge '1·1'x'1 8' blotk budding ..,_.ith f urna c e WhiCh can be used as two car garage or work shop Rural wa t er Owner movcng , well se!l tor $19 ,000 00 to spare. reduced. Phooe 446 -1079 or 446-1154. 25112 Locust St . Gallipolis, Ohio 446-3636 12 ACRES wcth beautifUl modern electric home 3 bedroom and 1 11 baths Less than 12 mmutes from Gallipolis Shown by ap . pointment only Wh1te brtck home located at c orner of 01 ive and F ourlh Avenue in Ga llipOl iS Owner wtll sell for $10,500 A good buy If you ' re looking for a small home , or cnvestmenl property 120 Ac re s of paperwood ti mber tend , locate d en Walnut Twp Pr t ced $25.000 NEW BRICK HOUSE ON U.S. 35 CANADAY REALTY Three bedroom , carpeted hom es located on 75'1( 120' .tot s , allached garage, mod ern kitchen , $20,000 Gallrpol t s City School OtStrt c t If you are mterested in selling your home , farm or business pr operty , call. We have a lest of potenhal bUvP.rS ~ ., . 135.900 . REALTOR CHESHIRE - One o f the beller older homes tn the village , 1 019 rm s., 2 baths , n ice ki1 r P new I urn ace . l ul l. dry base s to rm drs and wmdows , '1 la r~c pa ctos fa t ing the R11r1er Has a qarage and 11 · tor s. wit h p tenlv of shade trees Real Estate Far SMe Real Estate For Sale IUSSELL WOOD Realty, 32 State ~ Tel. 614 446-1998 EctceptionaiBu•iness OpP.Ortunity Res tura nt. do i ng e)(cellent business , best location in city , seats 72 •. people • . all equipment and supplies , Same locatton lor 30 years Priced to Sell t ' If you are look1ng tor a ncce place wtth acreage , look at lh tS . L011ely 4 bedroom ho me , bath with shower , niCe li.tt chen Wtfh b uclf ·cn range and 011en , for ce d a~r tur nac(' , fully car peted L ocated en ccty school diS1rtcl close to Tycoon Lake , very good buy tor MASSIE ... ,:ioe. Ask us f?r a demonstration ~ We'll show why you get more "new tractor" f International Harvester! · rom . SAC:RE - I I yo u h'avebeen looktng for that p erfect bu ll dcng stle. took at th cs Lovely tract of land close to Rto Grande . c cty schoo l dtstrcct . · Good buy f o r S7 ,500 .00 l8 ACRES - ~ .•• • 212 ACRES - L ove l y ranch w!lh br i ck fr o nt , 3 bedrooms , la rge fa mily room W1lh f ireplace . tully ca rpet ed , l arge g arage . Clos e to Ch esh ire . You'l l l tke lh1S to r 13 1,600 20 ACRES Had a good )Q)(SQ mobile home. metal building , pr1ce in c lud es fishing boat , lawn mower. located c lose to Raccoon Creek on Bear Run R Oi'ld Good place to 11v e or n ic e summer hom e , price sq.9oo • SPRING FEVER tully 41S THIRD AVE Good o l der hom e with J bedrooms , 11 z baths , partcal basement , large 1 car garage , nice lot Price reduced to $25.000 •" LINE·" home , 3 located on J level lots lmmed 1ate possession . Owner will help f i nance Price 522 ,500 • HAVO: 80 P0uN D5 ON >-115 CI.OT~ES­ N!Ce carpeted , eKcellent shape, LANDMARK.C747X produced 1000 bu. ..• on 5acres on each .. of3 Ohio farms. BEGINNER'S LIJC.K- ~E MI.J5T Ave ., Price '• •• FIVE J.IOOKS Cl'J ~IS IJMBREI.LA Rl6 AND ~£ 6ET5 SIX BIG i31..UEG!~ lB 446-3434 on Chatham • ... COX BROTHERS of Musk10gum Co (Wa1ne & Grlbert) larm 1000 aCies pl<nl ed C/4/X. C828X and C770X On 5 measured acres of l.AN D~AR ~. C74 7X they ave~ aged 205 83 BPA1 KOENN BROTHERS, Vu grl fed and f1 anc•s farm mote tha n 2000 acres REALTY INC. bath , ulilily room . carporl , excellent condition, locllted 1 Real Estate Far Sale Ileal Estate for Sale TN- ftiWN Ni ce 3 bedroom home , lovely .' ·" ·" C!Jo loan 6tJY· "- THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY l. U Thau'll Do It Ev .. ~v Time r:::--..:....:..:..::.L.....:..:.-=c...:;.......:...::.....=...::..::.:.....!_:_:.:..:.:~--...--. CATCH£,; A 5/AELT, AND T~E I.ITTI.E Real Estate Far Sale • • l.O ~ In light of expanded production of Brazilian soybeans and As1an palm oil a loan program has been reinstated on soybeans. The 1974 soybean loan level was $2.25 per bushel. There was no loan program in effect for soybeans in 1975. The upland cotton loan rate for 1976 was announced previously as 37.12 cents per pound, compared to 34.27 cents per pound for 1975. Anniversary l~ans which were implemented for 197:krop grams w1U be contmued lor 1916-<!rop grains and also included in the soybean loan program. !Aans offer agricultural produc-ers an opportWJity to obtain cash and hold their crops for later sale and to even out marketings. In detennining loan '1ri E 610 GUY ~III[I!I~Real Estate for Sale - ------- - - --- - - Cam ping Equipment ~ . ~" . c •• • ...3 ·~ ~ • • •• • '~ -~ ~ ~ ~ STARCRAFT TR AVE L Trailers, told down , Many motor homes , Camp Conley Starcraft Sales Rt 62 N of Pt Pleasant ' · ~ 1 If - - - ---- ~ -~---- - PROWLER TRAVEL trailers, see the No . I seller In the USA . Smith's Honda Setes, St. Rt. 7, Gallipolis, Ohio , 446·2240. 02-tf • w •• • 3 ~ •• ••• ...;• �27 - The SWldaY·Times Sentinel, March 14, 1976 POMEROY Temperatures in the fills will soon have the soil warmmg up and the grass growmg. Spring jobs that need doing now include cleaning up, rolling the lawn (if needed ), ::.\'eding bar e spots, and befo, o long (about the first part of April ) applying crabgrass controls. David Martin, Extension agronom1st at The Ohio State Univer s1ty, says cleanint:;: up the lawn is important Remove rocks, sticks and other debris th at has collected over winter. This will prevent damage to the lawn mower later and reduce the chances of Injury to children and pets from nying obJects picked up by the mower blade . While the sml is damp, but not wet, is a good time to roll the lawn to level out bumps and lumps caused by heaving or the soil durmg thawing and freezing of winter. Remember , rolling 1s basica ll y a compaction process and should not be done WJ less needed, Martin says, Avoid rolling when the soiJ is too wet 1 but do the job • II before the s01 l dries oul completely or there will be tittle good accomplished , he says. Overseed bare spots to gel layer of clean , weed-seedfree , straw over seeded area and sprinkle-irrigate as often POMEROY - secretary ot Agnculture Earl L, Butz has as necessary to keep the s01l the 1976 target prices for wheat, feed grains and announced surface damp . a dense lawn before hot upland cotton, also the 1976 loan rates for wheat and feed Cra bgrass IS an annual weather. Whe n overseeding weed that germinates from grains, and a reinstated loan program for soybeans. to increase density or for seed each spring. Martin says Provisions of the Agriculture and Consumer Protection repairing bare areas, try to crabg rass seed seem to Act of 1973 require that target prices for the 1976 crop be use the same type of grass germinate about the same adjusted upward from 1975 levels to reflect increased already present in the lawn. time the forsythia in your production costs durlng 1975. The 1976 loan levels are also In Ohio, this is probably landscape begins to bloom. being adjusted upward from the minimum levels set by the Kentucky bluegrass m the Therefore , herbicides should tegislallon; these increases reflect approximately the same majon ty of lawns . However , be applied before that date . per,cent.age mcreases as made in the target prices . there are some red fescue "The Inrget prices and loan rates provide a guaranteed There are many good and perennial ryegrass lawns crabgrass herbicides support base while adhering to the principle of reliance on the or mixtures. available in mos t garden marketplace for farm income," Secretnry Butz said. "Farm You' ll ge t poor results from stores. Read the labels before income and farm production have reached all-time records thr owin g . seed onto an applymg one to your lawn. under our present market-orientated agricultural policy," he existing lawn without some These herbicides should not added. type of cultivation, Martin be applied when you are says. The surface soil must planning to overseed the be raked, verticut or lawn , as these chemicals will 1Tne., tilr ~et Pf'•c •u 11r• • • ollow1 ~ otherwise tilled so seed can affect the germination of 1916 l \olheilt B/ Bu,) come . m contact with some desirable grass seeds, too . Uphnd Cot to n ( C/lb ,) 20 38 . 00 Corn (8/ll~ l 1.5 7 loose soil , he says. Only then tenance practices in the spring and throughout the growing season . Your local coWJty Extension office can provide you information on lawn fertiliz.ation and other mamtenance steps Agriculture and • our commmuty By Bryson R. (Bud) Carter Gallia County Extension Agent Plow a p~rfcct seed bed m one operation-power or tool cultivate, spray. compost. mow. and mpre. A Gravely co n vertible tractor and att achments does it all. Get a Gravely and see how yo ur garden grqws. GRAVELY SALES & SERVICE 512 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 614-992-2975 ~GRAVELY ILIKE NOBODY ELSE. MON.-FRI. 8 TIL 5:30 SAT. 8 TIL 2:00 ~7 5 -=· Fertiliza tiOn and mowing are other important main- . GALIJPOIJS - My column today is directed primarily to dairy farmers m our area. I would like to discuss two practices which are a must i!' any mastitis control program on dairy farms . Ohe of these IS teatd1ppmg and the other is treatment or dry cows at the end or lactatwn. Here's what you have to do: I. DIP TESTS in an effective teat d1p inunediately after the teat cups are removed - at every milking. This reduces the number of new Infections by haU. TWo products have been demonstrated to be effective: . -:-- I percent iodophor (iodine) especially prepared for teat d1ppm~ . These products can contain up to 10 percent of a teat softemng product s.uch as lanolin. However, products with higher amoWJts of 01ls should not be used. Mastitic organisms hke these products, set up house keepmg and multiply "fa sterthan-rabbits," infecting cows qu1cker than if no dip is used . - 4 percent hypochlonte (chlorine) is a highly effecllve and economical teat d1p. Mix one quart of water and four quarts of Clorox to obtain this 4 percent chlorine mix. 2. DRY TREAT every quarter of every co w at the end or her lactation (not just problem cows). This should be done immediately following her last milking with an effecllve dry treatment product. Two types or products are recommended lor th1s purpose. One contains one million units of penicillin and one gram or dihydrostreptomycin in 01!. The other one contains 0.5 gram cloxacillin in oil. These products have been found to eliminate 85-90 percent of the existing infections and greally reduce the number of· new infections. These products can be purchased only through veterinarians. TWo words ol caution about dry cow treatment I. Extreme care should be used in properly cleaning teats Sorp;hun. ('/!hJ . ) l.U l.U !.1<9 Ba r l ey {6/B u. ) l. 21 1976 Wheat {~/Bu, I Corn (~/ev..l "'' l.U ' l. 25 l. l9 Sorghum ( S/ Bu.l CS/ Cwt,) Buley C$/~u ) O~ta U/llu. I Rve CS/IIu l Soybean s IS/IIu ) rates , the Secretary Is required Ill take Inti> consideration a number of factors, including, for example, world markets for wheat and corn and the relative feedillg values of the various grains. USDA announced that the Interest rate for the period April I , 1976, to Mareb 31, 1977 for commodity loans and on storase facility and drying equipment loans will remain at the current level of 7'k percent. ProVIsions of the 1973 act require target price adjustments for the 1976 crop to reflect the change in the Index of prices paid by farmers for production items, interest, taxes and wage rates durlng 1975 as well as changes In the three-year moving average of yields for each crop. Target prices are used to determine payments to producers on partiCipating farms wtten the higher of (I) the National average market price or (2) the loan rate is less than the established target price for the particular commodity. Target prices are also used Ill determine payments for these crops under disaster provisions of the act. Disaster payments, at a rate of not less than one-third of the target price for each crop, will be paid Ill eligible producers who are prevented from planting a crop or whose yields are substantially reduced due to a natural disaster. Residents of Meigs and Gallia Counties wishing information may contact their respective Agriculture, Stabilization and C.mservatlon Service office in Gallipolis or Pomeroy. ..,.,, ~3. will seed have a chance to germinate and grow. Even then you'll lose the ha~r-like seedhngs if enough moisture is not present throughout the establishment period . To be sure the surface or the soil is kept damp, sprinkle a thin For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Wheat, feed grains, upland cotton target prices fixed by Earl Butz LH L l'l~ ·'" 1. 00 2.5 0 U7S Ton 1. 10 OHIO RIVER AGENCY GAWA COUNTY'S LARGEST $16 ,0(10 . ' CHILLICOTHE RD . Nic e 3 bedroom home w 1th l:l&th , fu l l basement , garage , house has aluminum siding , good buy tor 112 ,800 IN TOWN - Lovely ranch w ith 3 bedrooms , uti lity room , I car garage , nice tot. 207 K ineon Dr ., Pr ice $26 ,000 . BIDWELL bedroom •• ..• ROONEY · CORA RD. Very nc ce 14x70 mobile hOme , 3 bedrooms, fu l ly carpeted , located on 1 acre of nice land . Price $15,500 EUREKA Goo d 3 bedroom home , ni ce bath , large garage , nice lol Good buy ' for $14 ,500 . ' , BIDWELL Good home wtth 3 bedrooms , bath , garage , cou nty water , large level lot . Prcce $14,900 ADDISON good block hom e. could be 4 bedrooms , take a look for 59 ,500 LANDMARK's"Big 5"for'76 C599X Ow !op y1eldcng shor t sea son hybnd also our be st short sea so n silage hyb nd A 3 wa y wll h good st al k & roo t, hcg h test wecg ht CROWN CITY - Very nice home w•th 3 bedrooms , family room. fully car peted , f ireplace. carpo rt Located on a n cce l arge level lot Prcce S32,000 •' •• . C722l Our mos t popular hyb11d be cause 11 does so well tn all par ts of along the Pttul dc ng Oet canc e Counl ¥ 1 l1 ne plan ted 160 plu s bags ol Ohco ( xlr a hcgh yteld1 ng 3 wa y. goo d tes t wecght. ea ~ ¥ pcc kec LAN DMARK C747x an d t oo ~ s C636X 1Ne• lor 76) 81 rghl re srs lcka th e be st corn we ev e1' had sard Ted of C747X On 6 measured tart! modd ced sc n ~l e cross Fast drycng good ch na rroN tows, ac1es ct ra n ?03 0 BPA • • ' cm x · EARL LEMASTER !arms bell e< lhan C747X Hr ghest v•el d po lenl ral ol all 500 acr es 1n Ja c ~ son Coun ty ~ a w our hyb rcdsl Gr eat 1n al l of Oh10 tha t hc s C747X was lil lmg t he corn C828l ha s e~ c el!e d en otfc m l yceld bene hopper a l ot tulle, t hlln h1 s tests 1n SWOhw A modil ce d smgle COUNTRY AIR ESTATES - Lovely br, c k r: andt w i lh Jbedrooms , l 11 bat h s, tully carpeted, ce ntra l <H r , 2 car garage w cth e lec1ri c opener N1 ce leve l lot Pric e S34.500 · •' • RODNEY N1 ce ranch only 3 years o ld , J bedroom s , bath w1th shower . f ully carpeted. garage The prcce 1S rcghl. $13 ,500 uth et co rn so he beg an checkcng cr oss our be st f or lull season Re sult 203 74 BPA on 711 measured StafldS an d shell s we lt rl s also out best lull sea so n s•lage hybr rd acres oi LMWMARK C741X' Don't wait ... ORDER NOW! " * •' POMEROY LANDMARK L.OW DOWN PAYMENT GoOd 3 bedroom home W1t,h bath , n ew furna ce . welt cnsulated , ga rag e , nice le vel tot Loc at ed a1 Btd well s 14.400 *..o. 'l _, VINTON 'Good J bedroom home , n ice bath , fully ca rp eted Good buy for S 11. 500 . .... . 1 '' NEW LISTING ~ Good home wtth 2 bedrooms, flJ.,.,tstted , locared on Mill Creek Rd Good p l ace to start for $15 ,300 Serving Me1gs, Gallia & Mason Counties Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. Ph. 992-2181 This home wr lf • Store Open 8: 30-5:30 '•• Mill Closes at Sp, m . • •' :>" • 4 The200bu. Servin~OhioA"riculture HYBRIDS, absc•lulely built. bes t cared for en the area. room and master bedroom overlooking river , be;,ctifcoi" fami ly room (w .b . f ireplace), formal comp letely equt pped kitchen. 3 '' ~ bath s, walk in cecJarltLtose t s, full divided basement (w bt . playroom , pool room and st orage lot runs from 2nc Ave all the way to the river Price reduced to S87 t500 • Store Hours : and infusmg quarters. Have your veterinarian outline the proper technique and follow it rigidly. Improper dry cow treatment can create problems that outweigh the benefits. 2. Be sure to adhere to the withholding lime as prescribed on the labels for both slaughter lime and milk withholding lime. These effective products contains heavier dosages of antibiotics than has ever before been permitted. In fact tbe pei\icillin formulation is 10 times greater than pre~1ous products available. Wei" show It at your corJVe.niencre. •• • for over .Jll Years ...... . ...• • "' ..•• ..'' Ready NOW-Save NOW ~ ..•.•, "'..• •' ..••• ....• ..• A 3 Tractors with features We've got Spring Fever prices on all new MF farm tractors under 80 pto hp. Spring into action and save! and workpower for any size opemjon! 3. • SAVE $1,600 SAVE $2.000 SAVE $2,350 SAVE . $2.400 International® 674 Util1ty and Row Crop models. 61 PTO hp' (diesel) 58 PTO hp' (gas). Internati ona l 464 Ut11Jty sel) and 44 PTO hp (gas ) MF235 Tractor MF255. Tractor MF265 Tractor I <mner very anxious to sell this lovely 3 b&troom brick home located on a well landscaped lot overlooking the city , walk ing distance to school. Features a huge *I ~~;:~;;·~Yn , room with w f ireplace , baths, bu!lt·in 2 car garage, basement . New LI Sting Nice moderately prcced and Burn! Run Roads In home on Evans Heights <;Jay townSh i p 10 acres frame one story , :) tillable land and tpbatco bedrooms . carpeted base . Sma ll barn , material throughou t , ful( basement, to budd a garage . divid ed could have a ncce recreation room , forced air 1721 Chatham natural gas heat Pr i ced to Realty pr 1ce d to se ll at sell . $17 , 600.00. 515 ,000 One s tory fram e. 3 New Lisltng bedroom home . wall to wall Alsomoderatelypric.ed two carpel in living room story lrame home on on e Extra large lot BOx ISO fifth acre tot on edge of Qucck. possess ion . This one town 3 br , ba se ment 15x25, Is really pnced to sell oil heat. severa ttr uit tr ees l'lurat water , city schools Motel You Can Afford A p lac e you c an afford to H ere cs a dandy small buy Pr iced to sel l at business yot:Jr w cl e can run 'Nh tie you keep your 110.500 present job Present owner Mob1le Home Plus 15 Acn has had an eKCe ll ent steady ~ 121(48 mobile home and Income . Call Ike Wiseman 14 9 acres at the lunct10n at for full particulars Clay Chapel Yellowtown . b 2 I International 574 . Utility and Row Crop models. 52 PTO hp (gas or diesel) MF230 Tractor ..• MF275 Tractor c~mpact planetary fmal drive - lets you Come on in-see for yourseiJ-you can't beat these Spring Fever Values! 'Esl MaK hg I New List i ng 30 res On Bulav1lle Porter Road, older house that has been rem o d eled, three bedr ooms , lwo fireplaces, tamlly and rec.reation rooms , fuel oil central heat, tots of buildings including e b'a rn and 2 car sh1ft on-the-go to SF - 4R speeds ' • Hydrostatic power steermg, big Dyna Lire® clutch plus more fealures that make these the btggest · littfe tract'ors in their class' 45 PTO. hp (die- • Precisio n. draft control 3-pt hitch Btg rear· • More prod uc tive fea tures "Lightni ng Flash . Shift synchromesh transmtssJon With 1 ' mounted fuel tank . New walk-thru deck . Th · • e most complelely new utility tractors In 20 years built with advanced features to do more wo k r GALLIPOLIS r·NORTH RACTOR, INC. • •c ..::. ' MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. UPPER RT. 7 Phone 992·2176 PH. 446-1044 .' WE BUY, SELL. TRADE Evenings Call John Fuller 446·4327 L.ee Johnson 156-6740 Doug Wether holt 446· ~244 Earl T Winters ~46 - 3828 J 446-1066 Sit and relax on the balcony of th i s two bedroom , c arpeted home, situated on a 75' )( 300' lot extendmg to Ra cc oon Creek Electri c heat , i nsulated , m odern k itchen , paneled ; c an be Used as a summer home or tor permanent occ upancy . ApprOI(imatety t en minutes from Gallipolis . Pri ce d 128 , DOO Shown by ap . pointment only . Small Fa rm', 16J,, ac res, R 1 160 , near E vergree n Th ree bed roo ms , carpeted home , fireplace Prt ce $37 , 500 GREEN ACRES Exira ncce S r ms . bath and ar H ouse has t a c h ed gar H W . floo r s, F A nat gas hear , copper p l umbing , shun ers , awnmgs , porch . patio and small storage bldg Th i s p rop ett y on the marke t tor 2 week!. , at $28 .000 PROVIDENCE RD . 55 A , some bottom Price $13 .000 Wilh 7 head ca 111e and farm too l s, $16 .000 Ccty Sch oo l d1 st r cc t DEBBY DR - 4 yr s old , all elec fram e w 1th cedar sldi~. 6 btg r m s , 2 full baths , p l enty storage, le v 16'x31 ', ce n arr , w a ll s paneled and dr y wall tOO pel. Ac r ylon carpet, elec F P , btg kit. equipped with D W , d 1S and self c l ean oven with Rotisserte Thts home has many unique features and can be bought for less than rep la ce ment cost 3 Bedroom fram e home l oc a ted i n cily , n e w ly rem odeled . new furna ces. p a n eled etc Prt ce il$,000 Under cons truct ton , this' " new " three bedroom home is tocaled in Green Acres Su bd cv ision The natural f inished cedar S1 dlng bl ends grace fully Wit h the peaceful at mo sphere of the s u r ro unding hills Fully c arpeted , cnsula te d , e l ec trically heated , crty wa ter , m odern kitc hen and attached garage , Ga l l cpolis Ctty Sc hoo l D tstr tc l. A real buy for S28,500 00 COUNTRY · AIR ESTATES - N ew 6rm Bi leve l , brick and fr ame, etec turn . ce n air , 11 ~ baths , kit and family rm pan eled , copper plumbing , Kit. ha s 0 w , rang e and d1sposa1 This house has exrra large rooms Lrv rm 22' x 15' and bdrms sullab le for King s tz e furncture Lo cated on 17 A lot PtHr markel prc ce Sprtng IS te ss than sixty days away and w e have a seven acre tra c t of land in H a rrtson Twp ., includmg a 20 fe et rcght of way tO Rac coon Cre ek, cdeal tor a summ er w eekend retreat Pri ce SJ. OOO, or !5 Acres lor $6,000 . Bustncss Property loca t ed a1 the m t ersection in Ce nt e r~otnl. lar ge store buddtng W1 t h ltvmg Quart ers and s ome equipme n t, sit uated on '1 acre tot , can be ~urchased for S17,900 00 Additionally , one 14'x70', three bedroom mobile home can be pur . chased separate ly , or with th e !J usiness property , for s7 ooo 00. Tota l price for bu s tne ss pro perty and mobile home , S24 ,900 00 PINE ST. - Price redu cer to $11 ,000 on lhts b rick & frame home . 5 rms & bath , partial base For com for t. maintenance , economy living and ac cesstbtltty to everythcng , lh•s one cs sure hard to beat BULAVILLE RO All brick Ranch, 2 yr s old . 1500' sq ft . lev ar e a, larg e uttlrty rm could be used t or work ar e a tor th e Mrs . Good grade of carpet, nice kltchen cab1nets , Ce n . acr, rural water p lu s dr w ell 12'x16' block out bldg . Beautiful · sellin g o n I A good garden land Prcce in mid thcrttes N ew, mod ern . cnsulated and car p eted, three bedroom brick home, e t ectr~ca lly heated , located on Stat e Rt 588, nea r the U S Rt 35 en . te rsecr1on at Rodney , 110' frontage a tong R t 588, Ga llipOl iS City School Ot s tn c t. Pnced $31.600 .00. CHATHAM AVE . 202SI ~ ­ Extra n 1ce 5 rm frame 1 home, appro:IC . 12 yr old , new carp e t over H W Floors , new F A gas furnace & copper plum bcng . Sma l l out bldg Pn ce S18,500 . Two be droo m home on Aven ue , large f cni s h ed r oom upsta i rs , garage basemen t, central acr conditioning , three room wllh bath rental on rear of property , pn ce d S3 5 .000 Shown by ap pomtmen l only S~co nd JAY OR - '1 yr you ng , 6' rm s , 11 b alhs c en . air , se lf c l e a n oven , d 1Sh w as h er d 1sp osal and drap es l'~ tg lot Don .., tudg e fr Qm ou• s cd e app ear an ce Pric e S3 1. 900 :ITY ...,. ll71 ? nd /\ ve 2 .r ory 6 rm ol de r h o me , i l e block s torage b l dg and 1ar Localed on a l arge tot " g ood buy .11 5. 17.000 -iEDGEWOOD DR Ow ner 1ays sell now 7 r m fram e .n IMg c lot H W f loor s , J1 ,. ba t hs , base , sto rm drs and wen Make an off er FARM 261- 1\ 70 f\ It t! ab le 20 I' bo n om . .c 680 1b lo b base 30 f\ co at , 3 :J arns . silo and som e riTlbe r 7 rm modern brtck 1ome Yo u c an ·1 go wrong :m ch i s .one Polential p lu s Prt ce S.H9 ,000 COUNTRY LIV - 1 mt off St Rt 775onH .T Rd I yr . old frame s beg rms, l 11 baths , all carpe t, a ll etec wclh cellar base Sto rage bldg 10'x 16'. Appro:IC . 2 A good level garden land (Grow what you eall This house ha s 1400 sQ . fl . ti11 . area and can be bought to r $31 ,000 RODNEY -Comfortab le 8. economccat ltvc ng cs what you can get l or $16,000, If you buy this 2 story , 6 b cg rms , compl e tely redone older home Call on this one CR CT ' V Good 3 b eg rms & bath Ideal tor a retired couple or newly wed Prt ce $8 , 500 . LUCRATIVE BUSINESS FOR SALE , COME IN AND DISCUSS WITH ME . ANY HR . 446 · 1998 HAVE A This home has 3 nice sized bedrooms with closets Baths are a dream 1112. Carpeting throughout, central atr cond .. all electric. nice hving room with a formal dining at one end, TV or family room . Very nice utility roam, kitchen has everything, range, dishwasher, disp. stainless steel stnk and a dining area. Thts house., also has a large two tar garage with an electric door. The ouhide of this house Is iust about maintanence fret. House sets on a large flat lot. You tan now buy from the builder and save. Price is Two l ots to c atep in Crown City , frontage on Route 7, both fo r $6,000 Farm : you can buy J ways · Broom, 2 s tory farm house , with 3 outbuildings located on 3 acres of land, priced $21 ,800 , or B·room tarm house W1th 3 outbuildings, 1 barn , situated on 17 ·acres of land , pr1ced $27,500, orB · room farm hou se, 3 out . buildcn gs, 1 barn , ap prol(lm ately 2,5()0 lbs tobacco base , Wtth 40 acres of land priced $39,900 Call Wood Insurance & Real E state 446· 1066 E 11 II Wood I PomiiiUJ, Ohio J iC 3 Olflu446-114l Evenings Call Ike Wlttmln U6· J1t6 E . N. Wlseman4U-4500 Bud McGhe•446· 12SS * * * * * * * •.. * * BR HOME m Chesh1re , Ohco Ri11er. 112 bath: central a cr , gas Ileal, famtly roo m in basefl'\ent , new ,kitchen wi t h d i sh . washer. double self cleaning ove n . bu llf .in range• 367 · 7206 . overloo~ing 3 BR FOR SALE 3. Br. brlc~ home on Sanders Hill, large ltvlng, dlnmg r90m comb .. kitchen with range and refrig. , family room, all draperies Included. Ph . 446-4915 $31.000 . \ RACCOON CREEK FRONTAGE 13 acres flat bottom (and 1! all tillable except for t he shady creek bank . Large bor.n included tor ttle bargatn pr i ce of S1 3. 000 PRICE REDUCED : Super grocery business located 1n Gallipolis most rapidly ' growrng busmess area . W ithin walking distance of heavtly populated residenltal area Man and wife operatcon wcth very nice 6 room apt on second floor and re ntal dwelling on rear of lot Ample park eng. Owner mus t sen due to ell ness RARE COUNTRY HOME 3 13R brick ranch features large Ll'l with f i repla ce, eQutptJed kit chen , dtning rm . , 21 , baths , la.rge family rm wtlh •firepla ce. cent air and garage A nrce drtve to the mines or Gavin - BRAND NEW frame Wtth br i ck fron t, beaut cful modern k i tchen wcth stove . dist1washer and garbage disposal 3 bedrooms . 11 ,, batl:ls , fully carpeted Located on ' 2 acre to t m small subdivision S26,000 EVANS HEIGHTS - Nice 2 BR home offers good •nexpenscve 11111ng to someone Features knotty pme living room with woodburning firepla c e . ONLY 1.15.900 CHESHIRE tratter court , near Gavin and K yger Creek Plants . 18 trailer spaces w1th two trailer s Included . Laundry fa ci lit ies. Good in c ome proper t y PRICE REDUCED Owner says sell !hcs tovely 3 Bl'l brick ranch with almost 1,400 SQ . tt of liv i ng l'lr ea plus a tul l basement and a 2 ca r garage All this plus a larg e f lat well land s.caped to• wcth 2 large shade !re es WATCH THE BOATS sail down the beautiful Ohio from this 3 acre lot Perfect loca t ion tor that dream home , Pri c e is right 1 S11,900 will buy f cve rooms and ba th in ccty Ca ll for more detat iS NEAR RT. 35 Seventy acres farm land, 36 acres l ll!a bl e, rest pasture 2 barns Good bul l d tng sctes IMME'ol -~ PO$. SESSIO~ill' •s and bath w 1· o~ent on large lot .y . Owner wilt help f inancing BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER 4371-'2 SECOND AVE . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446·7900 L.B . Toba cc o Base wlll pay for this 5 rooms bath with 14 ac res . Twp 518,000 . LISTINGS NEEDED NOW TO FIT OUR BUYERS' NEE OS. NEAR CITY SCHOOLS Duple)( each scde has fcve rooms , P 2 baths , private driveway . LARGE SUPERMARKET with great potential in h1gh traffic 1re1. Equipped with gas pumps . WIll sell with or without stock. Owner has other full - time business interest. Wonderlul op portuntty tor the nght person. LAND CONTRACT 4 rooms and bath on Chcllicothe Road .. Needs some reparr 15,000 . 41 ACRES Lots of road frontage en Cheshire Twp . Some buildcngs, no dwe lling on blacktop road TWO BEDROOM HOME , three othel' bultdmgs, on two acres of lind in Crown City. Very nice 'lor com . mercia! uu such as a branch bank . KEMPER HOLLOW ROAD one acr~ With spactous doubli l wide mobile hom e on t:>ermanent found at con BEAUT' -uL THREE BEDRO ' J:a;ICK wcth 2 baths . To. •ent , two fireplaces -/) .wo car garage loca te... ear town . $45,800 CHILLICOTHE ROAD o rooms and batll in c i ty . $6 ,500 . ... •• ...,... ""' .... ROUTE lS WEST Almos t new 3 BR brick ranch is very appealing and can be your drtam home Laroe equipped kttchen , 11 , baths, quality car pet lhroughout, central , air . targe LR , d~nlng area. garage , full basement. ' l,JtSTINGS NIEDED WE ADVERTISE NA· TIONALLY- BE BUY~EL' TRAO •• -·.......... _, -. .. ::!:1 "~J ,. 2STORY house tor sale 3 br ., 2 living rooms and fireplace. kitchen , bat,h ; ultl cty walt to wall carpets, paneling ; carport ; 2 porches, trailer space and setup located corner lot, Vinton. 0 388· 9916 62 7 FOR SALE BY OWNER 6 ROOM modern frame houSe / ext ra lot with trailer space, J br , 1 bath , tam ely raom with fireplace, carpeted over hardwood floor, plenty new cabinets and elec. range , lull basement , detached garage, forced air gas heat. lots of $hade trees, en crown C i ty . Pr i ced S24 ,900. Ph . 256·6086 02 I 190 ACRE Dairy Farm, Surge Milking Parlor. 800gal. m i lk tank , and also 300 acres grain and sloe~ farm wllh $50.000 feed lot . 120 Oalry Cows to be auctconed March 29th Contact Ernest Newsom and Son , Jackson , Ohio , I'IR 3, Box 38 . Ph . 286· 4398 or 286 ·5133 60 12 FOUR ROOM house with bath. three rooms carpeted . Has three acres and rs located In the cctuntry Prc ced to sell at $6,000. If interested , call 256 ·6417 6 ROOMS , bath, garage , barn. 2 outbuildings , 1 acre grounct, miles out of R io Grandt at Centerpocnt 1 $15,000 Ph 682 ·6944 59 7 _, __., s ______ REAL ESTATE LOANS VA f HA JO yr loans , FtrS1 Mortgage Se rv 77 E State, At hens Ph 592 3052 1 VERY SELECT 2 BEDROOM mobile home in Centenary on 80 ' x 150' lot ALMOST NEW THREE BEDROOM. Close to town , excellent frame con . structlon w cth full ~asement Pri ced to Sell NATIONAL AD · VERTISING with the Gallery af Homes . - Plum bing & Heatina GENE PLANTS& SON PlUMBING - Heating - Air ConddiOning 300 Fo urth Ave Ph . 446· 1637 48 If , Dt:WiTT 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at EVergreen Phone o446 ·213S 187 .If ST A NDARD Plumbmg Heating 215 Thcrd Ave, 446·3782 187 tf VERY NICE BUILDING SITE on Route 7 near GallipOliS Dam·. 100 ' frontage x 320' depth . 446-3636 - Any Hour CAR floR 'S PLUMBING AND HEAliNG Cor Fourth & Pme Phone 446 3888 or 446 4477 165 If -~ -- ~--~- ----- -- Mobile Homes for Slile '.u.UL T 'S MOBILE Home Serv cce, Skirting, roof c oating . patios, awnings, anchors_. cement work . Free est tmath , Call 245·9411 or 1 245 9472 after 4 : 30p .m I 215 ·f f ··TRI STAT- e- MOblt-; - Home Clearance Sa le , used mobile homes , 8, 10, 12 , wides Ph 446 7572 Bank financing . LARGE, beau t iful 4 BR Ca pe J06.tf · Coct style hom e Over 2,200 sq ft . plus 2 car garage, patio anct a 6'x27' front T(f E-tONQMIZE on fuel, underpin your mobile home porch. Has a ir conditioning , and anchor for safety. fireplace, util i ty room, built Foster Mobile Home SerIn kitchen with d is hwasher vice, 446· 2783, or Elmer disposal , city w&ter and gas Skidmore 446-34 79. on 1 lovely 1 acre lot for only 214 ·11 136,000 . W i tt help finance 446·4570 . B&S MOBILE HOMES 62 ·6 1976 NOV/\ 12x6 0 3 br , atl electric 5 ROOM house, hardwood floors , 2 112 acre lot , fu ll 1976 •o v a 12x60 2 BR a)t electric basement. storm windows . 1969 Ritzcraft 12x60 2 Br o i l heat . 367 7371 1970 Kit 12x47 2 Br . _. _ _ _ _ _ _ ,!_ _ _ _ _ _ _02 1968 Style Mar 12XS2 1 Br . 1967 Fleetwood 12X60 2 Br 1971 Concord 12d5 M H 1968 Commodoge 12x52 M H . 1959 Colonial 10x50 M H . 8& S Mobile Home Sales Pt. PIUSinl, W . VI . 237 .tf. ------ - - - ----- PLAT DEVELOPMENT NEW COMMERCIAL NEW RESIDENTIAL DOZER BACKHOE . SEPTIC UNDERPINNING 216-6082 I 682-7491 JACKSON, OHIO BILL WUER - PAUL GREEN ., :1 j DAIRY FARM 163 A. tlat and rollino lend located sou!h of Rio Grande wit h lots of. road frontage . Sptccal features ere pand, springs, coun'Y water, t~b . base, good 7 rm house wcth new kitchen , large bern end silo THRer qEDROOM MODUI -~ ~ ;: wifh 2 baths . ~-D except ltvmg room •~ 15. RON CANADAY REALTOR J BR home near Reo Gr a nd e T o tal e lectri c. a .c .. 21.• bal hs , basement / fireplace \<~5.000 : Olfcc e Ph . 446· 1694 Evenmgs Charles M . Neal446 · 1546 J . Michael Neai44, · 1SOl S.Jm Nc.al. 446 7358 ..., OAIRY FARM- 222 A ., 45 A bonom , balance Is mostly clean rotting land , new mdkmg parlor , 20x60 silo, 2 barns , 6 rm house , large pond and lob . base . NEW3 BR BRICK HOME DESIGNER)BUILDE~ SERVICES 5 rooms and bath m Ctty · $3 000 - PERRY TWP. - 218 acre farm , completely fenced , 50 A . tillable, 2 ponds, 2 barns , co rn cribs, good 7 rm home Just completed, carpet throughaut, 1•1:t baths, all ceramic tile, large kitt:hen ai'KI dining area, plenty of cabinets, dishwasher, disposal, electric range. Centr~l atr, large garage, on '12 acre nice lot, good location, 11/2 miles from Hospital on Mitchell Rd . Inquire at Corbin and Snyder Fu~niture, .44,-1171 after 5, 446 -2573. RELAX and be your own boss With t hiS money making business at Tycoon Lake , Ba i t store w ith living quarters on p remises DESIGN ESTIMATING LANDSCAPING CONSULTING IUV AND OEVELOP-6 vacant lots on Chestnut St Zoned residential S12,000 Nice modern 3 BR home, ready to move into, near Golf Caurse, large kitchen, plenty of cabinets, disposal, electric range, and hoad, large utility room with cabinets, 4 rooms carpeted, nit:e lot, natural gas heat, centra I air cond. LAND, no buildmgs, on bl acktop road 10 miles trom Gatt•Potis . 48 a cres $10,500 61 ., IN TOWN CHEAPIE 831 1 ac res a! S162peracre , Morgan Twp No bui l ding s . ________ _ LOW DOWN PAYMENT New double wide mobile .horpe offers 3 BRs , large LR , OR . Kitchen wlfh StOVt and ref , and nice cabinets , shag carpe-ts and a flat lot Well trade for farm , RANNY BLACI<BURN r BRANCH MANAGER home on seve n t~.enth s A tot near cctv . Total electric . 20' Jd 2' ou tb uilding $24,500 5 m des from Holzer 3 BR home 8. lot Sl 6 502 . Villager , 65 ' )(12 ', 3 BR M . Home and lot Sl 1.500 . ' 69 Kirkwood , 55' x 11' , 3 BR M . Home Wtl h an ached rooms on 11 · a tot t or $ 15, 000 f)ellla co.'s Largut Reel Estate Sates Agency OWNER WILL FINANCE 55 acres ad jam ing the ci ty l i m its of Rio Grande . L ots of potential . BUSINESS OP · PORTUNITY 12 spacemobile home court with 12 t ra11ers ready to rent. Located 111 C1ty Call for appointment 590 Neal Realty We need Listing•. C•ll the J!!istinan Agency, 446· li~J ADELAIDE DRIVE Lovtly 3 BR ranch has HW floors with new carpet in LR . gu heat . air cond ., qarage , laundry anct equi pped kitchen Pr lced a! S23 ,000 w i th finan ci ng avaclable 121 ACRE FARM, 38 a c res c reek bottom and 75 a c rts wooded. Six room farm dwelling . Near Addavil le Sc hool in Addison Twp 1.000 help and Clay 58 0 * * Call us right now RIVERVIEW 5 rooms and bath overlook i ng the Oh10 River tn Vcllageof A ddison Won ' t be on the market long at Sli.i , SO O How about lh1s tor .. in ves t ment or "l tve en" property ' One acre tr:act of land with 104' frontag e on new Route 160, 80' frontage on o ld Route 160 , 490' deep Has two mob i le homes, one is a t wo bedroom , fully carpeted , 197 3 model wi th ce ntral atr cond 1t1onmg. the oth e r is a one bedroom olde r model Also. h'ils l arge '1·1'x'1 8' blotk budding ..,_.ith f urna c e WhiCh can be used as two car garage or work shop Rural wa t er Owner movcng , well se!l tor $19 ,000 00 to spare. reduced. Phooe 446 -1079 or 446-1154. 25112 Locust St . Gallipolis, Ohio 446-3636 12 ACRES wcth beautifUl modern electric home 3 bedroom and 1 11 baths Less than 12 mmutes from Gallipolis Shown by ap . pointment only Wh1te brtck home located at c orner of 01 ive and F ourlh Avenue in Ga llipOl iS Owner wtll sell for $10,500 A good buy If you ' re looking for a small home , or cnvestmenl property 120 Ac re s of paperwood ti mber tend , locate d en Walnut Twp Pr t ced $25.000 NEW BRICK HOUSE ON U.S. 35 CANADAY REALTY Three bedroom , carpeted hom es located on 75'1( 120' .tot s , allached garage, mod ern kitchen , $20,000 Gallrpol t s City School OtStrt c t If you are mterested in selling your home , farm or business pr operty , call. We have a lest of potenhal bUvP.rS ~ ., . 135.900 . REALTOR CHESHIRE - One o f the beller older homes tn the village , 1 019 rm s., 2 baths , n ice ki1 r P new I urn ace . l ul l. dry base s to rm drs and wmdows , '1 la r~c pa ctos fa t ing the R11r1er Has a qarage and 11 · tor s. wit h p tenlv of shade trees Real Estate Far SMe Real Estate For Sale IUSSELL WOOD Realty, 32 State ~ Tel. 614 446-1998 EctceptionaiBu•iness OpP.Ortunity Res tura nt. do i ng e)(cellent business , best location in city , seats 72 •. people • . all equipment and supplies , Same locatton lor 30 years Priced to Sell t ' If you are look1ng tor a ncce place wtth acreage , look at lh tS . L011ely 4 bedroom ho me , bath with shower , niCe li.tt chen Wtfh b uclf ·cn range and 011en , for ce d a~r tur nac(' , fully car peted L ocated en ccty school diS1rtcl close to Tycoon Lake , very good buy tor MASSIE ... ,:ioe. Ask us f?r a demonstration ~ We'll show why you get more "new tractor" f International Harvester! · rom . SAC:RE - I I yo u h'avebeen looktng for that p erfect bu ll dcng stle. took at th cs Lovely tract of land close to Rto Grande . c cty schoo l dtstrcct . · Good buy f o r S7 ,500 .00 l8 ACRES - ~ .•• • 212 ACRES - L ove l y ranch w!lh br i ck fr o nt , 3 bedrooms , la rge fa mily room W1lh f ireplace . tully ca rpet ed , l arge g arage . Clos e to Ch esh ire . You'l l l tke lh1S to r 13 1,600 20 ACRES Had a good )Q)(SQ mobile home. metal building , pr1ce in c lud es fishing boat , lawn mower. located c lose to Raccoon Creek on Bear Run R Oi'ld Good place to 11v e or n ic e summer hom e , price sq.9oo • SPRING FEVER tully 41S THIRD AVE Good o l der hom e with J bedrooms , 11 z baths , partcal basement , large 1 car garage , nice lot Price reduced to $25.000 •" LINE·" home , 3 located on J level lots lmmed 1ate possession . Owner will help f i nance Price 522 ,500 • HAVO: 80 P0uN D5 ON >-115 CI.OT~ES­ N!Ce carpeted , eKcellent shape, LANDMARK.C747X produced 1000 bu. ..• on 5acres on each .. of3 Ohio farms. BEGINNER'S LIJC.K- ~E MI.J5T Ave ., Price '• •• FIVE J.IOOKS Cl'J ~IS IJMBREI.LA Rl6 AND ~£ 6ET5 SIX BIG i31..UEG!~ lB 446-3434 on Chatham • ... COX BROTHERS of Musk10gum Co (Wa1ne & Grlbert) larm 1000 aCies pl<nl ed C/4/X. C828X and C770X On 5 measured acres of l.AN D~AR ~. C74 7X they ave~ aged 205 83 BPA1 KOENN BROTHERS, Vu grl fed and f1 anc•s farm mote tha n 2000 acres REALTY INC. bath , ulilily room . carporl , excellent condition, locllted 1 Real Estate Far Sale Ileal Estate for Sale TN- ftiWN Ni ce 3 bedroom home , lovely .' ·" ·" C!Jo loan 6tJY· "- THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY l. U Thau'll Do It Ev .. ~v Time r:::--..:....:..:..::.L.....:..:.-=c...:;.......:...::.....=...::..::.:.....!_:_:.:..:.:~--...--. CATCH£,; A 5/AELT, AND T~E I.ITTI.E Real Estate Far Sale • • l.O ~ In light of expanded production of Brazilian soybeans and As1an palm oil a loan program has been reinstated on soybeans. The 1974 soybean loan level was $2.25 per bushel. There was no loan program in effect for soybeans in 1975. The upland cotton loan rate for 1976 was announced previously as 37.12 cents per pound, compared to 34.27 cents per pound for 1975. Anniversary l~ans which were implemented for 197:krop grams w1U be contmued lor 1916-<!rop grains and also included in the soybean loan program. !Aans offer agricultural produc-ers an opportWJity to obtain cash and hold their crops for later sale and to even out marketings. In detennining loan '1ri E 610 GUY ~III[I!I~Real Estate for Sale - ------- - - --- - - Cam ping Equipment ~ . ~" . c •• • ...3 ·~ ~ • • •• • '~ -~ ~ ~ ~ STARCRAFT TR AVE L Trailers, told down , Many motor homes , Camp Conley Starcraft Sales Rt 62 N of Pt Pleasant ' · ~ 1 If - - - ---- ~ -~---- - PROWLER TRAVEL trailers, see the No . I seller In the USA . Smith's Honda Setes, St. Rt. 7, Gallipolis, Ohio , 446·2240. 02-tf • w •• • 3 ~ •• ••• ...;• �28 - The Sunday-Times Sentinel, March 14, 1976 29 - - The Sunday-Times Sentinel. March 14, 1976 For Fast Results Use · The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ; Real Estate For Sale I Real Estate Fill' sate For Rent Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale - LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE . . L. : ~ -~• t ._-: ,, . •.'"'"" i:TJ 1 Wilis T. l.eadinghaln. Realtor i .~: 512 2ND AVE. 446-7699 Menil Carter Associate Ph . Home 379-2184 • QUT .:;_ e i = = ba semen t ~11h ~ large family room . 2 baths. [a age, central atr, nrce carpeting , real nice kitchen seoec~ted .on .a large l~t . Approx . 2 years o ld. You musf he rn slde of th is h ouse to appreciate it p . redu ced for quick sale . · rtc e so.aces. All stock . I•• & bldg . qoes. Buv now . ..........;:.:; lUI ~ . '" , ' :,, SPACE RESERVED ROR A . PICTU~E OF YOUR HOME. • l • t. " ~ !·I 4 Bedrooms condi t ioner , forced a i r fu r nace, barn, fireplac e, waSh house . You m ust see this ho m e . MODERN6R00MS GAL Ll P O,LI S S C H 00 L HWY . JS DI STR ICT 1 1 7 I<H g e r ooms 3 b e d ro om~ l am il v roo rn , cab inet s and bui l t in ' ran-ge ba se ment , nat ga s forced and ' wall oil en, firepla ce. 1 et i r· furna ce ,.· c i ! y wat er , base men t, 2 car g a r a g· e garag e. lar ge y a rd . _just with auto . door open er . ou t of Ga llipolis Ci t y tim ir s nice l arge lot b et ween n ew on R t. 1.11 . M odern kilc h en . highway 35 an d old 35 1\ r ea l bar g a in c;:~tl now . Priced reasonable . 104A CR E CLOSE TO HOSPITAL DAIRY FARM Re a l n ice home , 6 r oom s . 2 2 ponds, 8 room hom e baths , nat , ga s Il e al. 3 for ced air furna ce, 2 SitoS bed r oom'S. nice l eve l lot with auto un load e r & 100 ' )( 100 ' , c it y w a t er and feeder . 350 gat. S.S. c ooler , se ~ e r' , 150 ' fro m H'w y 35 . 2 barns , 9 outbui ld i n gs, Pr1 c ed only $ 19 ,900 .00 toba cco base, milking OVER 200 A . DAIR Y parlor wilh p ipeline . Ponds Som e botton , lot s of til l able stocked with bass and Bl ue l .a~d •. mos t ly all c lean , n ew Gills . See th i s mttk1~ g par-tor , larg e, like n ew silo , 2 h ou ses . 2 barns , N I CE HO ME pond , loba cc: o b ase , s ome 88A.OAIRY Beautiful 7 rooms . 3 t1mber . Pr ice d lo w . bed r ooms . modern home , IN GALLIPOLIS for ced a ir t Urna c c , good 5 roo m hous e a pea ce fu l barn. m i l k hou se , stora ge s tr eet . Porch , na t . gas , house , fruit t r ees , 2300 lt:J . furna c e. bu ill i n cabin·en; , tobacco base , g ood bl u e f enc ed in y~ rd , pl enty of grass pastu r e Located on gard en spa ce . A r eal buy State Highwav . for only S15.000 . ~ 6~ e~nb:i~ ~~~~~ ~i\ h r~t~t ~; ' ____ ____ on FAST DEVELO ,P ING AREAO.N .H WY . JS 155 It frontag e' by 160' d ee p lev er lo i with a beaut if-ul hom e . Short di s t an ce to ·,~ospita l . Close to Spring V all ey Shop p ing Plaz a. l 4C~E5 12' x6 5' 3 Bed ro om Mob il l Hom e .... 23 1' tr onlag e . on Bul.avill e A d d i so n Rd Le vel. Gas c o o ~<; s tov e, rur a l wa t er , pa tio, Only $ 10 ,90 0.00. BABY FARMS 5 .a c r es or mor e Ho111 e bu il din g s1te s, level tahd , Jpp r o)( .. 4 mi l e off Rt 35, : ur.a t w a lcr , ca l l t or i'n formation . VACANT LOTS In Restri c ted Su b Divi s.ion . Ca ll for de l ails BEAUTIFUL HO ME. SIT E Just off 160 Evergr een 36 a c r es. almos t all t i llable Nice hunk of land . l MOBILE home . 446 0756. RM f"' U RN h ouse . ad ult s on l y . 10 1. Edg emo n t Dr H6 .0·16 9 61 3 37 If Re_ n t starts m onth . at $129 58 ' AKC Ir i sh Setter $80 . Ph 446 6660 . p er ., 6 PH. 446-1599 BOARDING , AKC WESTY AND PUG P UP, CIRCLE L KENNEL , RT . 141,44 6-4824 . • 281 If LARGE 2 bedroom hous e in ce nt er of town , partially lurni shed . Call 446 16 15 o r Jt;t6 0 27 . 4 t 1f PA STURE P'NE H: ruc;E COLLII£'5 A K C Reg Co ll ie pup s . Sa bl e and w" il e 25 6 12 67. 30 7 tt 675·5 110. 62 ·6 -2 .-·---·--'-- --BR . MOBILE home B OBB I.' S Poodle B o Ut i qu e Pr o f essio n al groom in g by appo in tm en t Ph 4d6 194 4 11 " -~--- at Ever green . Ph . 379. 225<1 . 62-6 ---- -----------,- BRIARPATCtl I<ENNELS 2 BR APAR T . • large laundry room , ad u lt s Rei. r equired . M A LE Gordon Se tt e r Puppy , Mat e En g li s h C o c ker 2034 Eas t ern .Ave . Spani el P uppie s. D is tr' i t.lulo r Ga ll ipol is , Ohio . Ph . 675 · f or Mr . Groom Dog , cat. 1588 . hor se produ c ts. Ph . 446 419 1. 02 ·6 56 If 12x60 MOB I LE; home , adults /\KC Dobcrn~ an stud se r vic e: . pre f erred . Ph 4-16 11 58 . R ed and r ust. Call lj ,j6 4654 . 6<1 3 49 11 1 BR HO.USETRAILER , BO~R DIN G& AKC . PUPPIES stOrage building, garden space i f desi r ed , 3 mites K & P 1 ke nn e ls , 388 827 4. Rt 55 4 , ·' m i . eas t o f Por ter . from Middleport. Call evening at1er 6, 367 7255 . 305 11 City w ater, 7 r oo m tile blo c k nice hom e , rcr ce d air f urna ce , ba sem ent , s torm door s. st orm windows ., wood burning firep lace. ~ tore bu i lding , milking house and pa rl or , c orn crib , 35 ac r es bo11om land Reea l n ice fa rm · 4BEOROOMS I N S..Y"'-*"iU E 623 Appi" o)( . 1' ; acres Larg e modern k ilchen, gas fur nacc . bas em ent pane led , tots of shade tr ees, garden spot . Form al dining r o9m On l y $19,900.00. · · For Sale 11 ACRES of c orn ground for cash . Ph . .'1 .16 3277 . U SEri APPLIANCES Wash e r s and clrv erS , A 1 cond L A _t:!GE room fa ciii g park . ,!;40and up . L&A Appl1an ce s, l 1g ht hou se k e ep i ng . 300 -1th A ve .• Rea r Ph . 4•16 e l e v a tor , f ac il i ti es t or 7398 r e tired per son . Park Central 18 II Hotel . 98 If 28 ' CAMP~ R.. air c ond 256 6640 . 576 ----·------'~...._ ... _·-.- 62 3 ' TARA Notice Card of Thanks THE ~AM I LY ot Wa lt er B . Mosley wants to expr ess their thanks and ap pre c i a t ion to all th e ir fr iends who sent cards and fl owers and foo d and h el ped in any way . Mrs . Waller B . M os l ey, Mrs . George Tho m pson , Mrs . Rt'ggie Ar nold , Mr s . Norma Dennise 62 I WOULD like t o t ak e this opportun il y to say thanks 10 everyone who cam e to pay th e ir la st respects to Deputy Sheri ff K . W . (Kenny ) Lov e. A lso fo r th e b eautifu l floral offer in g s, and th ose w h o sent food , it was so to ug hlf U! of you all . A sp ec ial th ank s to all She riff' s Qepart men t s of W . Va . a n d Ohio City Po l ice , the Sta t e Po l i ce , th e Motorc y c le B ri gade . and th e F B . !. als o to the Honor Guards and the P allb earers . Specia l thanks to L. oui s Hus sell and t h e Cr ow Hussel l Fun eral Hom e f or their efficient m·a·nagemen t and t he ir h e l p to us . To R e v Tally H anna and R ev H erman Jordan f or t h eir consoling words in our great tim e o f n ePd . Also 10 my Dad (Bob Uh l ) who sang K enny 's favor ite hymn , and to Mr s. Crow who t~ccompanied him at the organ . Thank you all again . May God bless ea c h one of you alway s. Mrs . Judy Lov e a n d chi ldren . •2 I ,, WE WOULD like to thank all the people who were so generous in giving to us the th ings which we needed in the d isas ter of th e f ire . Words cannot express our sincere thank s Gladys Mil ler and family . 62 I ....:.--- - --------" Notice For Ma ~o:i1n um S. c curity use Tie D own Ancho n. to ., Protect Your Mobi le Hom e. Complete Service . Call Ron , .-t Skidmore, 319 -2152 or 446 ~: 17 56 . n o tf t ' ·----· ----- WE u O ef:lr P~rc1ng , safe a na pllinless 510 . t ncuding earrings . Tawn e y 's ' Je weters . - ---------- 57 If NOTICE Starting so on ceramic · classes . For i nformati on , and registration Call 388- '030. ._.,..... Cerami'C Arts and Craft Help Wanted BEG IN yO ur sprinq c leaning by h a v i n g yo ur c arpet s c lea ned by best m e thod kn own Re m o ve all the dirt Mak e yo u r c arpe t took n ew ag a in . Fo r fr ee· est imate , c all 379 2682 52 If T A WNEY-'S J e w c i e ~s~ dnd Slud 1os .. Ca mer as, photo f i n is hin g , d i a m on ds, et c . s econ d Ave . JJ 6 1615 . 55 If UEA D Sto ck r emo v ed . No c h arge . Call 2 ~~ 55 1" betor e 9 a .m 272 It THURM /\ i\1 H o u se turn . Sl ri pp inq , An t iq ues bought and sold . p·ic kup and d CI1vc r y . P au l Burn et t. 2·t5 9.179 . M arl in Rose . 145 9531. 2·11 TR I COU N f Y Sp o rt s ::. hop Pr ot es.s iona t arche r y and r e loa di ng su ppl ies. 67 51 ?988 . 36 tf !; W E EP E R an d s ewing mach ine r e pa i r , pa r ts and s uppl ies . Pit k up and del iv ery . Davis Vacu u m CIPa ne r , 1 ) m i te up George s Cr ee k Rd . P h . 446 0294 . 45 .tf lost Auto Sales TIMBER Top t-~ri c e for standing saw t im b er . Call 446 8570~ 56 If 1972 LTD . excellent cond ition . 5 new ti res , v iny l top , <1 dr . Call 388 8879 . · 60 -6 Pray e r w a nt e d for es tabli sh ed young ro c k band ag e 16 21 Ph . 61 5 2653 . 36 34 1973 F ORO Ranger X!-- T , AM · FM . 8 tr ack , t op p er 446 0109 . 60-3 BA ~5 J U NK au t os ana scr ap m etal. Call 388 -8776 4 1 26 Wanted 4 p. m 60 3 WOMA N A r my Corp~ ve t eran needs room , ce ntrally lo cated Mrs. Mary Rusk. Jam es, 23 7 Second Ave . 59.8 ---Auto Sales '--· 1973 MAVERICK, 675 363 4. 52 17 1974 PLY . 13,000m . 73 Ply . 53,000 m ., 1968 P U , 27,000 m : ; Ph . 446 0952 . 62 -6 f973 VEGA GT Kamback, e)(C . LO ST con d ., must se lL good buy at YOUR YC !i f erd.'ly If COU ld $ 1, 475 . 446 ·4742 . h ave brrn sa ve d tore\lcr 62 -6 w i th a p o r1rait from Grover ' s Stud io. Ca ll 446 P UBLI C SALE l494 . Open TUL'S day . following described Sa turday 10-5, until 8 p .m . THE collate ral wil l be sold t or on Thursday . ca sh at t:Jubl ic sale on March 35 If 16, 1976at 10 : 00A .M . at 1275 ·-- - -L. - . Wesl Mound S tree t, Co l umbus, Ohio . One 1975 Dorsey T railco Dump n·ailer, model 360A TRH serial 10 444 . The se ll er reserves the right to bier . HIGH SCHOOL General Motors Acceptance SENIORS Corpor.!tiOn . THE U . S. Na vy CACHE 62 I pr ogram l ets you choose your fie l d now fc:Jr 1975 D A T SU N Mode l 6 210, guaranteed train i n g this air , PB . call 99 2-345 3 or 992 . su mm er . .Get the jump on 3381 . sum .rner /Ob hunters Pay Help Wanted starts at $360 p er mo . from da y you repor t and we furn ish q uarters , food and t1eallh c are . To cheeR it out · catl.or visit your N avyman at NAVY RECRUITING STATIO N, 211 NORTH COL UMBUS ROAD ATHENS, OHIO 45701' CAL"l COLLECT ~tl - lV.A . -LOCAL also 51 Pontiac, b est offer buys both . 446 .498,0 . 1974 NOV A. Exce llent con d iti on . Must sell . Call aftl:!r 2 p m . 446 0345 . 1"97 3 GRAN Torino Sport , exc . c ond . , al l ext ra s. Selling below book 'Ja l ue . Ph . 245 9480 after 5 p .m . ·59 ·4 ------ r. u ~ :(• tl, 'W /H' CI; , ,, ' ,,\ ~ ! ! H) r:- 1~ -~ ~ ------ JYJO ,,. OR . Bt!'ic k l c :. nt)r C'. 11 car tJ IJ rl ec t c oncJ 'l 'J I, 1 t ?'l 6 I (, TOWNHOUSE APARtMENTS · 2 Bedroom Townh·6uses 1'12 Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison, Ohio For Information Call Shirley Adkins 367.-7250 J _____ _ _::_.:__ H AY $1 a bal e . 446 1052 aller 4: 30 pm . 58 6 Coal Cor "p , i rn de n or 1h o t Che shire , on Rt . 7 Pi c k your own . $20 p er to n Ope n 6 days a ·week , 367- 73 30 ro r l urther inrormalioi"' . CO ~L . C II () 611 _J .n . t:c:P IN G Room. weekly rat e. Gattia Hote l . · 203 If --- _._ L 1G H T house keeping Park Cen tral Hote l room . 7a '1 P!tpnnuln Same as new , IJSed on l y few l i m es . Call 745 ·5364 . ' 60·3 SRoWNIN_u_ d u;;i~ ~r-;Od 2 QUARTER horses , and 1 ches t type fre ~zer . Ph , 256 · 1447 . 62·3 under 12 ga . shotgun . Like n ew condi t ion . 446 3933. 50 If 58·6 BUS camper complete $1 , 200, ~7 Dodge tru ck , 25ft . bed . 560 0. 245 ·5178 . CH I MNEY Blocks , W . Va . & . 62 · l Oh io Lum p Coa t. Gallipo l is Bloc k Co ., 446 2783. BE GENTLE , be k ind , to thl!Jt 273 -11 expensive carpe l. clean It w i th B l ue Lustre . Rent ~P ASQ U ALE E:l eclri c Porlablt e l ec tri c s hampo oer S l. E l ec t r ic Al ,~rnator ttnct Central Supply Co . 62 6 Powe r ~!ants . Ph . 446 ·2716 t L0 • 1f -------------·-- N ew . N eve r TRUCK TOP SALE Moby AIV Tops - S1 79.95 Moby F iberg tass 8f t ., 5385 Ou t doors Tops in - 528 5 used , Perfect 56?0 aft er 5 293 ·11 For Sale Aluminum Sheets Jacobsen Lawn and Ga rd en Tra c tors All raps are gu aranteed We serv ice whal we sell . Open 6 days a week , cl ose d o n Su nday s o yo u may attend the chur ch of your c ho ice . h ton pickup, low· milea ge, 1 ' ~dan , A . 62 " 73 MA SS EY Feryu son 150 ·1100 hr s , 4 c yl. , ~a s - 3 bo tt om pl o w - 5 f l bru sh hog . $.1 ,200 Good do1er (f isc , $225. Call 256 1444 . 62 J O L I V ER mow er , J p t. h i tc h , ve ry g ood ~750 . 'J r ow F ergu so n Cul tiv a tor · $1 75. c all 756 1444 61 3 F ARM A L L H Good r un n ing , g oo d t ir es with en d l o ad er , tw o b o ttom ·P u ll p low s and pul l ty p e mower , $1 , 400. C all 756 14411 , ~------:.....,_ Cf1 b a \e s ta lion , p lu s an tenna ilnd CO il>' , 4-H'l •1737 61 3 1969 Z· 28 301 E N GINE . d isa sse m bl e d , '5150 (Nil 4 •16 .t SU';o bet ~ e en 5 and 6 p m "' <;: OMMER C I A L !) U ii t1 1ng wh 1Ch a t so c on rain s ap t and c q vi p us cct in th e oocr ation ot th e f o r rner , ',iJve r Do lf.-u Ca f e Pr op ert y loca lcd at 19 Cour t 51 . Gu llipol is. Oh io Sh ow n by a pp l onl y Pl l ,j.16 06 ·1·1. 61 ' F T . oH ice 1n lob b y ot L i hby Hol e! $7 5 mo . C.:~!l 4<1 4 1743. 2'83 -tf l tl d S C; Ser~ices Offered · c o m p lcr c H oo kk~:>e p i n q and la )( St.•rvice -137 1. Second Ave r r, uo!.s f ro m P o!. t O ll ke l .t .l 6 l i'J OO , G!JI I fp o i i S Ph Wf'Q k ly i\nd mon l hlv scrvke tor lOmm c r ciat <~ cc oun t s , ,rome r ax P r c JJa r ati on . 130 8 L "' N E' S ------,..r-60 " SA ND Y A ND BEAVER I n sur an ce t o. has offered se r vices tor F i re I ns urance c over a'g e In Ga ll ia County lo r a l m os t i!l ce ntury Farms , home s and pNsdna i p r ope rt y cove r ·age s .are av a i lab le t o meet ind iv idual nee ds . Con ta c t Ray Wed·orn eyer , yo ur ne ighbor a n d agent 62.o - ---- -- ~ Phone . 992-2196 " ALBERT E HMAN Wate r Del ivery Serv ice Patr iot Star , 4aUi pot is . Ph . 379 2133 . ' 243 t f ·'r · ---..-------' --Wanted To Do ,.. TWO WAY Radios Sates & Service . New & UsE!d CB 's ., polic e moni tors , an t enn as. e t c . Bob's Ci!izens Band Radio Eq u i p . , Geo rges Creek Rd~ · , Gallipolis . Ohio . 446 4517. 212 tf - - -- ~ w-:-vACtiUrlkS· Th ePrrce is ' no t too high , t he qua l ity is tir s r rat e. Perfect coal for f i rep l aces . Med i um size 6"x8" F oster Coal, 446 2783 . 22 tt ' - ----------- -· Whi.te , blue vinyl .top , bl ue do1h interi o r , full power equ1p., air , T& T .wheel , full ster eo, radial tires one owner. ' ~4495 71 Cadillac Couoe DeVille Whi1 e with vinyl root. full power. air and •.. Wll.I ;;a-b;~ii~ m-; ho~-;.-Rt. SEWING . Specia l ly In knih. . Call Barb 245 -9211 . 60·6 II· IJ II (' r :, ' ,H JI\ rHCWC' ( S and I uurlh t,vc 61 12 ~ 6l Bt,BY~i T liN G . by hour .' day , or week . •lH 4737 61 J . Wanted To Buy LATE MODEL Mobile Home, 12 ' X50' and ·also vi ol in and case . Ph . 446 ·0893 . ----- -------- ~~-: Owner m~~ed our of State will sell at absolute auction SATURDA·YMARCH 20, E)Ccell~nt farm or bHf 197611 land sE of · · ·A.M. comprising of approxomalely 206 ocr•• with barn and olher buildings . If you are looking for flexible land !hen see and com~ prepared to buy fhls 11 your price. Buy land ~sl investment IOIInsl lnllollon TERMS · 140GP sale, balance 11 deed tronsfoor. · · Sale byorder of James & Ethel Conner Sale Con dueled by T,om Baier & Auoc. R.J.Boler, Realtor Auclionetr & RUI!tr (21614524543 - ---------------..J • Auclioneers (216)875 -1015 T • 2495 · Cadillac-Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available Pomero1 .. .9P11n_Eves . Tii6_- Ti1Sp.m . Sat . You II Like Our Quality Wa yot Doing Business•• See on~ of these courteous salesmen: : Pete Burns ·. . Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvtll Keebaugl> . -----· ·-·-·-· -SeiVices ·-·-··-Offered · -·-;- ·-· -· •: SeiYices Offered •"' IN OUR BARGAIN CENTER f Offeri ng One Of Our Largest Se lec1ions . 2 Hide-A- Beds, blue, green, _ _ _ $50 & $70 Love Seat $88 .00 Sofa Bed 99 .95 McCall's Recliner $88 .00 HOO FI NG , atumi,um . Siding , tree estimates . Call 256· 6364 . 256 1t "r. - ·-6,. ' ~ • - -----.-=---'- - - - 0'8RIEN E LECTR IC SERVICE 24 Hour Serv ice . Anything in etectrl c lfy 446 8603. 30·tf FOR THE best in ar Ct11tect ur a l de.sig n of new horncs , sma ll commercial build i n gs, apts ., or remodeling with state ap . pro\la l of plans . Call co llect .B ill Walker , 1 682 -7498 . TREE S. GARDENS. GUA~A NT EED ROCK A LL Patio and pool landscaping , Stone sand , root. shrubbery lrimming . Dump tru c k services . 245 9131 187 If . LOOK. RELIABLE . CALL 256-6341 . .- 264.1f - -· --- - - ~ - -- - - - Dodge, 1 Ton Stake body VB motor, 4 sp. : trans.... ·•· ............................ 12895 : of 2 ................... ............... 12295 : : Auto Sales •.72 • . • : Dodge Pickup 6 cyl, std. shift. ; ....... '2395 : 1968 . MU~TAN(; t VB, JO) eng,ne , automatic, m aroon w 1lh bl ack vinyl top . Good ;969 C: t:.ev ELLE Phone. 992 -7830. 72 1ntemaj IOOa ' I p·ICkup..................... · 11B9S ' • . 3·11 -61c t 1971 I NTERN A-T IONAL 2 ion • d ump truck Phone 992 3640 '' 3·116lp. ;-;;;~;H~;~ -;--;,~; -G~ ~ ~ 9 2 •uoo. Phon:e : 1 0 1 Good Shape Pair 39 95 • Several Gas & Elec . Ranges. ___ $69.95 up Several Refrigerators $29.95 to $300 MCI!ple Bedroom Suite 249.95 Chest, dresser, desk & bed $139.95 Maple Corner Hutcl\ Black' Mediterranean Breakfast Set- $88.00 Small Desk $25.00 . · t · 11395 t • • 69 Chev • Pickup ' Real NY... nr'li • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i .CARROLL NORRIS DODGE i ;-;-s--o~-;-c-; ·;;i;;~j" -B)Jo, t ~la~oo t •t - ;.;;;ib;;- •• 71 Datsun Pickup' std shift' • • •• • • • • • • • ••• 1495 •. · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- im"· .• + condHion . easy on gas. Cali • (614 ,l 98:i ·3596 . • 3.JI .3lp • : 50 STATE STREET Phon e 997 3453 or m : remole LH+RH mirror!, . 400-4biJI. VB. AM & radio A door , co·:· car, low mileage, sandstc;;;'e finish, vinyl top and interior . air conditioning, power window~ & door locks, tilt steering wheel, cruise control. AM radio & tape, truly a loaded Cil!r and has good eye appeal. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO •· 1975 DIEVROL£T D1evelle .......'4995 Classic 4 door, co. demo with low mileage, ·lfght green with green vinyl roof , power door locks, windCM'S, br akes, factory air , tint glass, confortllt, cruise con tro l . AM radi o & tape, It's loaded and It's nice. 1975 QIEVROlfT Suburban .....'6895 Red and white finish , doubie air, loaded wl!h every Chev. option. low mileage, never tilted, Co. Demo. Sticker Over 18.000.00 SALE PRICE $6895. 1975 Dlev. ESTATE WAGON .... .'6295 Dark red, simulated wood !rim, 3 seat, fully equipped with every Chev . option , low miles, n ew title, boss's wi le's car . SfickOI' $7,400.00 SALE PRICE $6,295. 1975 PINTO MPG .................. '2895 Whit e 2 dr., 4 speed tra n s., radio. body mouldings, w-sw tires. It's like new with less than 5,200 miles. 1974 PLY. WDA .................... '2695 blk , V-8 Dar k maroon fin ish , bucket vinyl seats, radio, engine, automatic, power steering, good tires, spor tsm an's dream. a 1974 QIEV. BElAIR 4 DR....... '1095 police car. Auto, P.S., P. e .,"c1 ir. 1972 DODGE POlARA WSTOM '1995 .11 door, VB, automat ic, ·P . steering and brakes, factory ai r . crui se control , sharp, 1 owner local car, dark green. TRUCK SPECIALS 1972 aiEVROLET 2-TON C&C ...'2995 102" 'C.A.. heavy duty springs, 292-6 cyl. engine; 1S.OOO lb. 2 speed rear ade, foam seat, mirrors, clean cab. 1973 DIM VAN ... :............. '2495 6 cyl. sld .. good tires, white finish. 1973 QIEVROLET lh TON ........ '2895 Red and white. P.S .. P.B.• 8 cyl., R.S.B., body sld~ mldgs . 1 NEW-4-Wheel Drive Trucks In Stock *We .have the right deal for JOII Reliable Service the deal aft• * •............................t 3 7-6t c • C UTL /\ SS P·hon e Q92 3.110 . 19TO -Suprem e . 3 11 11c 19 71 CHEVY Cheyen n e 1 .1. ton . m irrors , V 8, c arp et , fac to)'y gauges , p s, d isc Brali.es , aulomat ic , topper , excellent condi tion , 52, 695 . Ca ll 992 · 7770 or 992 5876. -- • For Sale 1968 DODG~ cy l , transm issio n and r ear .end , good cond i tion . PhOne (304) 773 -5471, Ma son , w . va . --------------For Sale STRAW. 75c bal'e . two roW cu lt ivators fits Massey Harr is 44 , $50. Phone (614) 985 -3581 . 3 -11 .4tp For Sales _. _ ________ _ HAY lor sale . Ph one 992.7306. 3·5 ·12tp _. -.-20 FT . SELF CO N TA IN ED ca mping tr ailer with ex tras E)(ce tt en 1 condition. Phon e • 1304) 773 -5876 . 3 -9-Btt -·--- Pickup , rno l or 6 -- ·------ -------- ----- - - T WO ' ·• ton ll hol e Ford wheels , 3 p t . hi t ch tractor carr y all. three 14" inl plow . !is! h ilc h with lop ·link No U F 20 & 80 . Phone 7•12 17 ~ ·' · 3 12 31p 8 WEEK · old baby pigs . Phon e 9.t9 2857. 3 17 61c TWO tra c tor ti res . 10 )( 2'J ; on e .t ply , one 8 ply i n good condi t ion . Phone 2J7 '2 200. 3 12 3tc 1974 TS185 SUZUK I A 1 con d i tion , t , 100 rni ies Ca ll 742· 2143 after 5 p .m . 3-B-9tc MODERN Wa t~u t Conso l e, Arn -Fm Ra d io, 4 speed changer . Balance $102 .10 or te rm s. Call 992 -3965 . 3-10-tfc - -· .... ·--··--· HA-Y:~~~-b~;;;-:,-;;:-p,;;;e -~------:..- FISH ING SI N K ER S m ad e by mold , 1• oz . th roug h 2.111:1 oz . Verv reasonable . Phone 992 582 9. 3 3 12tp ---..,..--.......,--------- OLIVER 77 L. pto , hyd . 2 row cu lt ivator , ready to go . Pone 614 98 5,4131 or 949 ·2473 after 6 p .m . 3· 12 -3tc --- ----------- POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992-2126 "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Til8 Pomeroy For Sale A NT I QUE home com tort cookstove . Also QUick m ea' bo ttled gas and wood or co al com bina t ion sto ve . Good c on dit ion . Phone 949 -2770. 3-10 -6tc -- -- -~- -- -- - - -~- l · ll -l2 tp -------- 1?5 ~~~~;or . D iesel , 6 speect Phone (614 ) 696 - 3·10tp esc WHEAT ba ck pennies. per roll : Sl . OO Silver Cer : tifi ca tes , $1.25 each; $, ss.oo gold pleces, Sl8 each; SlO oold P•eces , $130 •ich: S20 gold pieces , S220. each; Will allow 3 times face · for 1964 and older sliver coins on tnde . Call Roger Wema, ley, ?42 -2331. v·. - -----------'- 3-lOfc -------:--...--,.--'----- GREAT C_AR VALUES I FROM ''THE FRIENDI. Y DEALER" SMITH NELSON MOTORS 1972 International Scout 4-wheel drive, local one owner, auto .. P.S.. P. B.• low mileage . •3 29 5 1971 Dodge Dart Swinger 2 d HT 6 1 r . . " cy ., auto., P.S. , P. B., extra clean . · · '1895 (614) 3?8 -6205 afler 6 p . m . ------- For Sale · M.F. GO OD hay ~ n e ver wet . Phone COAL. lim,estone and all types 949 -2523 . of satt and rock salt for Ice 3-10 -12tc an d snow removal . Ex . ce tsior Sa lt Works , · East Main St., Pomeroy . Ohio . CUA L F OR ~ALE . CAB Colli Phone 992 -3891 . Company, 1 mile n orth ot 12-7-ttc . Ch eshire, on Rt. 7. Pick your 3-1•·HP' own . S20 per ton .. Open 6 days GOOO;u-;iit;-h~f~-~~e. 'per week, or ca ll ( 614) 367 . ....... Call 992 -3658 . 7330 for further information . N EW Robins C -B radiO .· Call 992.7826. 3 -5-12t c 1·8-78 1c · --- ------·-------- Af3:E YOUR planning c abin ets CARPENTER Work , house tn yo ur home? We ha'Je a remodeling , wiring , limited su pply of new plumbing , pa i nting . Ph 446 . wo.oden cab in et doors and 2910. drawer fronts available at a 259 -t f reasonable price . Some with glass insert s . Som e sol i ct. all DOZER work , exca ... ating . t t~p qual it y, can be seen at land c learing . Ph . 446·0051 . K rngsbury Mo bile Home :Z9Q.tf Sales , 1100 E . Main 'St., Pomeroy . Ohio or call 992 · WALL PAPER , VINYL 7034. HANGING , AND PAINT 3· 11 -St c ING , FAST AND 59 -tf i ! : 72 Ford Pickup VB, std. shift. Choice CUS TOM REMODELI N G , 20 3-14- ltc years e)(·p er ience . J8 8 8308 -~--- ---------­ New dry wall cei l ing wilh 1975 DAT SU N Mode l B -210 , swir l or lextur·e designs . SJ ,OOO. Phone 992·3453 or 992 Other dry wa i L r ep air , viny l 3381. wallpaperi ng , new ba t hS , 3- 14 61c new ki t chens . A ny t hinq in - - - - - - -- - - - -- r emodeling or repair . . · 1973 CHEVY ,,1 to n pickup 350, 11 tt p .s .. p . b .. automa1ic , $1,800 . -· - - - - · - · - - - - ...... - - - Phone 992 -3668. THE TOP. SHOP . 3- 14 ·6t c Custom . Bu i ll Roo t TruSs es , F'tl rm 1ca Countertops & 1974 (HE'v ., J ~ ton Su b urban 3. Cabinets , Coolville. Ohio, seater, 4-wl'j ee l drive ; air, 067 _. 3186 . PS , PB , 12,0()0 miles . like 256 If new . Harold Brewer, Long Bottom . Phone (614) 985 COUGHENOUR Water 3554 Delivery . 446 ·3962, 446 4262 3-14 -tfC any time . 2.14 -lf D. DAY REFRIGERATION REGRIGAR A T ION , heating, . electric . 17 yea r s exp . 388 8274 . 258 1f ' TRUCKS 1973 V. W. Low mileaQe. '1695 Good Buy I= or Rental Property! ty! TWIN SIZE BOX SPRING AND MA nRESS • 293 . Turn north to farm . look for signs. 25 miles Athen s - 25 miles west of Parkersburg. 58·8 ·AM-FM KARR & VAN ZANDT •• 30th ANNIVERSARY SALE · al 1855 Sliver .Ri~ge ,Rd., Rt. No. 1 Reedsville. Ohio. · Take Rl. 7, 3 moles soulh of Tupper> Plains to Twp. Rd. Ca ll 446 , SHRUBS . 1 SPECIAL REAL ESTATE AUCTION SELLS TO HIGH BIDDER 206 ACRES . ORANGE TWP.- MEIGS CO. T CJ N ·, •, L··L'corat ing , painting , wa ll papering. panel ing . Free estimates . 67 5 5689 . ' sj .tf 141. Gr een Acres 0671 ' LANDSCAPING Da r k brown-tan V -1op, brown leather inter ior . full power( factory a!r , T&T w heel , AM-FM stereo, lloca l stereo. - - KOTALIC LANDSC AP ING RIO GRANDE, OHIO COMPLETE PROGRE SSIVE 73 Cadillac Elderado Cpe. owner. '5495 73 Cadillac COupe DeVille 992-5342 .:--~- LAW N mOwe r .:ind Rototiller repair . 1159 Second Ave . Ph . 446 2531 . 62 ·6 ·---·-- - - - - ' l-::: R t. I L E R spaces located in Cheshi r e. ready tor hook u p Phon e 367 0505. 302 I f 16·1f 461 S. 3rd Middleport .EXCAVAT IN G . dozer . backhoe and d itcher' . Ch ar l es R . Ha t f ie ld , Back Hoe Service, Rulland , Oh io. 742 2Q08 or 114~ · 7687 . 40 If ·--..... Bogg!. E .x t er m inatlng Co T ER MITE S , AN T~ S WA TER B UGS V A and F HA " 3 In sp ec tion . Ca l l c oll ect 1 682 6249 , R t. 3, Oak H ill , O~l o . 1961 H A RL EY D OV ICISOn 6.2 ff Sporl sler X L CH . loo k s ver y ------4 q ood and runs very good , R E G . QUARTE R sru d •se r Sl ,<!OO 4.16 .IO,t 2. v ice, L eo & Knlg br ed . Cal l 61 J 446 465-l 49 If :JAGG.ED Fert ilizer . 17 17 17 !i l44 pe r lon ; 12 12 12 S129 .75 T' BORD ~R 'S VAR A GE DOOR per ton ; 10 2010 51 53 .25 per Ser ~ , C"e . . Comm erci a l and ton ; 6 24 2•t S1 56,80 per ton R es td cn t1al . Sp ec iali zing in Atnmonium N i trat e $130 pef op erat or s. Loca l. 256 iuJ7'J t on ; 5 10 15 S. Toba cc o S127.50 per ron . 20 -lf Cent ra l Soya ---..,..--.L 440 - 246] SPECI 0L off se ason pricei. on F urn t t ur e U ph ol ster ing n ow -40 If to lirs f o f m ar ch 1976. Call L IME STO Nt:: 1 0~ d ;::)~W~ s . ' n ow Sa v e S. M o wre'y ' s Carl Wtnt.er!. . P h tm e 24 5 F urn i lur·e and Upho ls tering 5 11 5. PMn~ 675 41 5 4, 270 11 '1 dr ., H. top. Tom Ru e Sale Pri ce . AP P LIAN CE REPAIR SERVICE W ASHER S, dryers , elec t r ic rang e. L&A Applian ces . 446 7398 , 2.\5 ) 6JO . 6 II . !. l 72 i 1969 Olds Delta aa ............. .... ........ $895 HO WAR D Pee~ water . Delivery dav or night . 14 5 9315 o r 3Bl:l 8262 19 2 If : - 1 : 70 Ford Galaxie 2 dr, power, air........... 1395 : 6 cyl_., good economy . Tom Rue Sale Price SeiYices Offered ii 1 1970 Ford Maverick ...................... • $895 & 2195 . Air, runs right. Tom Ru e Sa te Price . PA S QUAL~ . E:Iecir.ical & tn su ta:tin g . 103 Cedar St ., Ga llipoli s. Ph ·. 446 2716 126 1f FORD " l . TV REPAiRS& RE NTALS. PICTURE TUBE SPECIALISTS HARTWEL,L ELECTRON I CS 24S· 536S 19 7.! C B 360 H on d u motor c yc le. oood c ond i t.1 on $ 1~ '5 6 0 85 1971 Dodge4dr . wagon .................. $i495 MANY MORE USED CARS, STOP 1 : : 70 Qodge Polara 4 dr, power, air.......... 1495 : : . One owner and sh arp . Tom Ru e Sale Price See: Tom Rue, Ray Douglas, G. (Pall Williamson or Eddie Fife DAN THUIVIP~ON • • : 71 Ford Pinto 2 dr Runabout ............. 1695 • PH. 992-2594 Open Evenings Til6 : 00 Ext"!'' -:-;,urs. and Sat. TiiS :OO ,. C. B. Tom Rue Sale Price 1912 V. W. Super Beetle .................. $1995 MANY MORE For lease i : 71 .Dodge Dart 2 dr, 6 cyl................. ,1795 • 1972 Mercury 9 pass . wagon ............. $2495 Air cond .• locally owned SEE : Fred Blaettnar, Pat Hill, Melvin Utile, or Dan Thompson i Chevelle 4 dr, power, air ..... ~1895 : Dodge Dart 4' dr, sedan, 6 cyl.. ........ s1s95 .. Loaded. o~e local QWner, sharp . Tom Rue Sate Price 4 dr .• exceptional. . 825 Tt)ird Ave .. ~.. Gallipolis; 0 . ~ 71 1973 Chrysler New Yorker............... $3095 one local owner. -~- HAMM arn at e ur r a d i o r e·c eiver , I CB mobi le, bot h units l ik e n ew Ph 67!J 2047 67 3 2 dr ., H.T. , air, a rea l good car. Tom Rue Sa le Price 1972 ~ge VB Dlarger 2 Dr...... ..'2295 1970 Dodge VB PoiQra Custom ....... s1395 1968 Olds 98 4 Dr. HT ................. ~95 1968 Dlev. Impala 4 Dr. Sedan·......SS95 Gallipolis Dai~ Tribune dr, Coupe ..................... 12095 ~ 71 Dodge Dart 2 dr, HT, AIR 1972 Chevy Impala Custom .............. $2195 Air and wired for ClclSSic coupe, less than 7.000 miles. deluxe belts, tinted glass, alr -c!)nditloned, deluxe bumpers & Quards 1975 DIEVROLET Caprice ........ '5495 : 11 Plymouth Satellte, 2 dr, power ........ ·'1895 : Ole loca l owner . Tom ffue Sale Price o ne local owner . 1975 DIEVROLET Caprice ........'5295 1 1974 Dodge Colt Compact Wagon ........ $2495 Hard top, very clean . 20' Datsun ...., I ---., I 1 : 71 Dodge Monaco 4 dr, power, air ........ 12195 : show~ good c are. e~ s air cond., wagon , air. Tom Rue Sale Price . , tape , auxl l ighting, comfortilt, d~rk red with black vinyl roof, like new - a real sharpie. · Ford LTD 2 Dr., power.................. '2295 USED CARS ~~riff's car, new trans . P .S., p~ss . p~ 1973 GMC Sierra Grande ..............'3495 1974P. B.,Ford LID V8 4 Dr. Sed ........ '1995 A.T., 1973 Pontiac VB..A.~Una 4 Dr... ·.. '2795 H. T., P.S., T., .1974 Ford Gran Torino '4 0r.......... s2995 T., P.B., o for $1.00 35 SQ . Y A RD S u se d ' Green Sllag c arpet and pa dd i n g , S75 ; also, 17 )( 15 Beig e TW ISt and Pad ding $30. Se e at Tope Furn it ure , ,Gallipolis . Ph . 44 6 0332 . 62 3 Air, 6 cyl. Tom Rue Sa le Price 1974 Plymouth Satellite ................. $3495 'h ton pickup. VB· A.T.. P.S .. really sharp. . !72 : 72 2 i•12 Chevrolet 1975 Plymouth Valliant Custom 4dr ... . $3895 9 ) : 72 Cluysler Newport 2 Dr~ power, air .... 12495 : A . M .-F .M . radio. new car warran t y . S~Ie Price was sold . like new insrde and out, USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES VALLEY AUTO& IMP. SALES 5 m ites W . of Gallip ol is R t. 35, Ph 446 341 7 - Almost l ike the day J6 ' 'x21~ ..Q09 Good used line of Farm EQu i pment 1975 Duster 6 cyl., 2 dr ... .... ... Tom Rue$3695 1975 Ford LTD 4 Dr. Sedan ......... . }4195 It 1973 Ford 6 cyl. Maverick ............ s2495 2 dr . sedan A. T .• s. 1972 ~ge t4 ton Pickup ........... ~2295 A.T., 8ft . body . ' 1974 Ford Four Wheel Drive ..........s3995 ' y i f i tor tr aveler . Phone 245 - CAMPit,oiG SUPPLIES ___ ..... ' • : 73 Ford Maverick 2 dr.................... '2495 : •: 72 Dodge Polara Sta Wag., power, air... 2695 •: :•72 Dodge Coronet, power, air............... 2695 :• : 73 Javelin, AMX 2 Dr. Hdtp............... 12495 : New car warranty. Tom Rue Sale Price ' .' ' u 1 MOTORS • 1975 Chrysler Newport Custom 4 dr ..... $4495 Demos, & Lease cars offered at Cltarance prices, Extra value. 74 Dodge Dart 4 Dr. Sedan ............. :. '2895 : 74 Dodge Colt Stw ........................ 2795 : : 73 Plymouth Gran Coupe, power, air ..... 12895 • FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS NEW CARRY OVERS 1975 Official Cars ------------ - 1974 15 11 FT . Starcraft boa t, 70 CO......RN t~d rree zer Beef . cart 1 HP motor with tra il er in Wi n ter s. R io Grande . 245 cluded , top , ga s t ank . and 'i l I 5. battery , in good c ond . Ph . 287 .If 367 .05 32. 62 3 ,·wo ca rry ori ~ t i ght Bags. ....... -·--·--- BUY NOW FOR EXIRA VALUE •• ------------..... -H AY . 245-569) . --- --- ---- 197 1 TR I UMPH 650 CC. MOB ILE hom e spac e for rent 446 0008 . . motorcycle , ve ry good con d . 446 1742 . 237 ·58 6 i 1~o:5 0 MOB I LE HOME , 2 BR 197 3 C H ARGER SE , air , g round flo or apt. , 446 ·0952 mags , gree n with gr een after 5. 42 . . vinyl top , $2,200 . 446 -1951. 58-6 lll tr'{l 1.' 603 --------------BA BY BED and mattress . --- • " .1 () 61 1 •• - A LL T Y PE S ot bu i l d i ng materiil l s , bl o c k . br ic k , s.e wer pipe s. windoW s , l 1ntel s. etc . Cla ude Winter s R io Grande , 0 · P h one 145 , 5121 aft er 5. 12J II 1969LINCOLN Coni Mar~ Ill all power . cruise contro l . SLEEPING Rooms, 'weekiy AM -FM s tereo radio, good rates . Park Cen tral Ho te l. 1ires . Need s some re pai r s. 306 It S1 ,59 5. 446 0390 . ----35 If NE W Regen c y. tnc apart ments . 2 BR , Ph . 67 5 5104 ~OR your Tire and Battery 675 5386 , 67 5 2608 , $ 119 p er need s, com e to Sc ar s T i r e month s·and Hill Rd . . Pt . Shop in Th e Silver Br idg e Pl easant , w . va Plaza .. < It 33 If -- - - - - - - - - - L O W weekly and month l y 1969 PONT I AC Custom S. 1 dr ... rates a1 Libby Ho te l 446 Call 446 -01 31'1. 1743. '244 .1f 58 -6 RE t~~ 1971 MACH L 351 Cle'Jeland , ps , pb , f actory eir , S1,800, or b est offer . 367 -0567 Cheshire . 62 -3 - person for famous " R ent This" B l innboarct s OU!rtoQr advert ising . 513,000 s t art , to \ 75,000 . Call "'r . H a nk s . 6'14 461 0777 days Q: Jo t o J 10. . 02 3 • -·--------~'----- 50 PONTIAC Chie ftain sedan , Ol ll -~-·--- 19 75 CHEVY VA N·, 350 auto . 1967 Plymouth . Ph . 446-008 1. 60 6 .:.... Wanted To Rent ~- ----.'--~--- ----~-- 60 ~ 3 BABYS ITT ER, 7: 45 a . m . 10 8: 45 a . m . Monday thru Friday . Phone ~ 4 6 · 7746 after Arabian /CHRYSLER / z ! i USED CAR SPECIALS TOM RUE i 1969 28 Camaro. Call 361 · 759 3. 62 ·3 Pets HOR SE , ~ ~ Reg , ge ld ing . 256 ·6052 . : 61 ·3 ALSO SH E TL A N 0 Sh eep dog . .l mo . malu . rr i co lor . AKC r eg i s ter ed . Friendly and lov in g ;1d6 657f SPRING VAU.£Y GREEN APT. lBEOROO M lever. ap I A cr e plus pro x . 111 mile s fr o m H os pi tal on B l acktop Rd . Pl enty of ga rd en Space , rural wat er. c ountry living . Close to Gallipol i s. Priced on ly $1 8,000.00 . 47 ACRES IN V INTON HI ACRES O F F I CE s pace for re 11L dow n town . Ph . 446 0008. 237 If " 3 180ACRE S PLUS Vacant ....; A wood l and wo-nd e rland some pa s ture an d tillable land L ess than $160 oo per ac r e: 3800 l b . !Obacco ba se , lots of coal. lots of woods , good pasture , l arge barn. we ll. good for a SLEEPING· room , rang e 1 refr ig . SSO. Ut i lit ies pd . • 446 44 16 after 1 p m . , 58 5 I J ·1f · REAL ESTATE AGENCY. 7 rooms , remodeled old sty le home (nicel. bath w ith shower, sun por c h, bui lt in cabinets , cook sto ve air ., ---·-·--- - - - - - l:lxou MOB I LE Hom e. adult s, m ite from h os pital Adults . D ep . req P h . 44 6 3805 . LIST WITH ·GALLI A COUNTY'S FASTEST GROWING i BR . MOBI L E home Bu laville Rd 446 ·0390 ' 58 tt . 12x60 MOBILE home , in Rio Grande . Prefer marr ied coup le with t or 2 c h i ldren . Ph .-. 245 5167 , 58 6 ------ _,..... . gara ge op ar rme nl , 2 br , mod ern b uilt in k. ilc h en . a ir c ond . , ad ul tS onl y , re f r equir ed . no pel s :io l 30 plu s ilil i t ies , wat er furn Call .r46 1JOO f or app oin tme n l Beautiful Fu~l It shou ld pay for it self wi thin a very few year s . . 77 acre 175' frontage on State H igh w ay No . 7 - 3 r ental trai ler = 2 UN ~· lJ RNI S HEO Own Your Own Business CarrYout i EFFICIENCY apt . furn . 1 a.autt , 2 br MH overlook ing river . Ph . 446-0338 . 53 -tf S ROOM apartm ent , ground floor . 2 BR. b i g yard . Pr i vate parking . Se c ond !'ov e . C en t rally located . Partially furnished . $ 140 per mo . 446 .3434or <146 16 15 aHer 5, 446 4317 or 446 · 1243 . 59 If = ·- ! PIECE wh i te French Provin c ial girt ' s bedroom suite , full size bed , l i ke new. Ph . 361 -7105 . 62 2 BR MOBILE home c lose to d o wn t own . Adu .tts preferred , r et . In quire at 631 Four th A ve . 59-6 [.ti!~ V 4 ST R AW f or sat e 256 5652 . 400 BALES Of mixed hay , S1. 25 a bale , 1.000 bushel of corn , 52.75 a bushel , 1 corn fed s teer , 70c a lb . hang ing wt ., 446-0867. Gallia County's Fastest Growing Real Estate Agency c 1: For Sale -~-~--------- Limited number of Lots available ; 40'x70', Park Lane Mobile Home Court, 4 mi. west of Gallipolis. Rt . 35. Blacktop streets, completely modern facilities; excellent living conditions. Ga IIi polis City School District. Electric or natural gas. City water and City sewer. $45 per mo . Phone 446-3345 after 3:30p.m . Richard Bowman. Manager. ~il GALLIPOLIS For Sale FOR RENT ( ..•~ : For Rent :···························, 1973 Vega, 2 dr. Auto .• low niiieage. SPECIAL '1795 1974 Pontiac Gtan Prix Auto., P.S., P. B., air , fact. tape, vinyl top, mag wheels, P. W. tilt wheel. local one owner. , _ 4495 1969 Ford Mustang 2 dr . H. T., vinyl top, auto., P. S.. body a little rough . Mechanically good . SEE ONE OF OUR FRIENDLY SALESMEN: CEWARD CALVERT. J. D. STORY. BILL NELSON SMITH NELSON MOTORS PomefVI, Ohio Ph. 992·2174 '695 �28 - The Sunday-Times Sentinel, March 14, 1976 29 - - The Sunday-Times Sentinel. March 14, 1976 For Fast Results Use · The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ; Real Estate For Sale I Real Estate Fill' sate For Rent Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale - LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE . . L. : ~ -~• t ._-: ,, . •.'"'"" i:TJ 1 Wilis T. l.eadinghaln. Realtor i .~: 512 2ND AVE. 446-7699 Menil Carter Associate Ph . Home 379-2184 • QUT .:;_ e i = = ba semen t ~11h ~ large family room . 2 baths. [a age, central atr, nrce carpeting , real nice kitchen seoec~ted .on .a large l~t . Approx . 2 years o ld. You musf he rn slde of th is h ouse to appreciate it p . redu ced for quick sale . · rtc e so.aces. All stock . I•• & bldg . qoes. Buv now . ..........;:.:; lUI ~ . '" , ' :,, SPACE RESERVED ROR A . PICTU~E OF YOUR HOME. • l • t. " ~ !·I 4 Bedrooms condi t ioner , forced a i r fu r nace, barn, fireplac e, waSh house . You m ust see this ho m e . MODERN6R00MS GAL Ll P O,LI S S C H 00 L HWY . JS DI STR ICT 1 1 7 I<H g e r ooms 3 b e d ro om~ l am il v roo rn , cab inet s and bui l t in ' ran-ge ba se ment , nat ga s forced and ' wall oil en, firepla ce. 1 et i r· furna ce ,.· c i ! y wat er , base men t, 2 car g a r a g· e garag e. lar ge y a rd . _just with auto . door open er . ou t of Ga llipolis Ci t y tim ir s nice l arge lot b et ween n ew on R t. 1.11 . M odern kilc h en . highway 35 an d old 35 1\ r ea l bar g a in c;:~tl now . Priced reasonable . 104A CR E CLOSE TO HOSPITAL DAIRY FARM Re a l n ice home , 6 r oom s . 2 2 ponds, 8 room hom e baths , nat , ga s Il e al. 3 for ced air furna ce, 2 SitoS bed r oom'S. nice l eve l lot with auto un load e r & 100 ' )( 100 ' , c it y w a t er and feeder . 350 gat. S.S. c ooler , se ~ e r' , 150 ' fro m H'w y 35 . 2 barns , 9 outbui ld i n gs, Pr1 c ed only $ 19 ,900 .00 toba cco base, milking OVER 200 A . DAIR Y parlor wilh p ipeline . Ponds Som e botton , lot s of til l able stocked with bass and Bl ue l .a~d •. mos t ly all c lean , n ew Gills . See th i s mttk1~ g par-tor , larg e, like n ew silo , 2 h ou ses . 2 barns , N I CE HO ME pond , loba cc: o b ase , s ome 88A.OAIRY Beautiful 7 rooms . 3 t1mber . Pr ice d lo w . bed r ooms . modern home , IN GALLIPOLIS for ced a ir t Urna c c , good 5 roo m hous e a pea ce fu l barn. m i l k hou se , stora ge s tr eet . Porch , na t . gas , house , fruit t r ees , 2300 lt:J . furna c e. bu ill i n cabin·en; , tobacco base , g ood bl u e f enc ed in y~ rd , pl enty of grass pastu r e Located on gard en spa ce . A r eal buy State Highwav . for only S15.000 . ~ 6~ e~nb:i~ ~~~~~ ~i\ h r~t~t ~; ' ____ ____ on FAST DEVELO ,P ING AREAO.N .H WY . JS 155 It frontag e' by 160' d ee p lev er lo i with a beaut if-ul hom e . Short di s t an ce to ·,~ospita l . Close to Spring V all ey Shop p ing Plaz a. l 4C~E5 12' x6 5' 3 Bed ro om Mob il l Hom e .... 23 1' tr onlag e . on Bul.avill e A d d i so n Rd Le vel. Gas c o o ~<; s tov e, rur a l wa t er , pa tio, Only $ 10 ,90 0.00. BABY FARMS 5 .a c r es or mor e Ho111 e bu il din g s1te s, level tahd , Jpp r o)( .. 4 mi l e off Rt 35, : ur.a t w a lcr , ca l l t or i'n formation . VACANT LOTS In Restri c ted Su b Divi s.ion . Ca ll for de l ails BEAUTIFUL HO ME. SIT E Just off 160 Evergr een 36 a c r es. almos t all t i llable Nice hunk of land . l MOBILE home . 446 0756. RM f"' U RN h ouse . ad ult s on l y . 10 1. Edg emo n t Dr H6 .0·16 9 61 3 37 If Re_ n t starts m onth . at $129 58 ' AKC Ir i sh Setter $80 . Ph 446 6660 . p er ., 6 PH. 446-1599 BOARDING , AKC WESTY AND PUG P UP, CIRCLE L KENNEL , RT . 141,44 6-4824 . • 281 If LARGE 2 bedroom hous e in ce nt er of town , partially lurni shed . Call 446 16 15 o r Jt;t6 0 27 . 4 t 1f PA STURE P'NE H: ruc;E COLLII£'5 A K C Reg Co ll ie pup s . Sa bl e and w" il e 25 6 12 67. 30 7 tt 675·5 110. 62 ·6 -2 .-·---·--'-- --BR . MOBILE home B OBB I.' S Poodle B o Ut i qu e Pr o f essio n al groom in g by appo in tm en t Ph 4d6 194 4 11 " -~--- at Ever green . Ph . 379. 225<1 . 62-6 ---- -----------,- BRIARPATCtl I<ENNELS 2 BR APAR T . • large laundry room , ad u lt s Rei. r equired . M A LE Gordon Se tt e r Puppy , Mat e En g li s h C o c ker 2034 Eas t ern .Ave . Spani el P uppie s. D is tr' i t.lulo r Ga ll ipol is , Ohio . Ph . 675 · f or Mr . Groom Dog , cat. 1588 . hor se produ c ts. Ph . 446 419 1. 02 ·6 56 If 12x60 MOB I LE; home , adults /\KC Dobcrn~ an stud se r vic e: . pre f erred . Ph 4-16 11 58 . R ed and r ust. Call lj ,j6 4654 . 6<1 3 49 11 1 BR HO.USETRAILER , BO~R DIN G& AKC . PUPPIES stOrage building, garden space i f desi r ed , 3 mites K & P 1 ke nn e ls , 388 827 4. Rt 55 4 , ·' m i . eas t o f Por ter . from Middleport. Call evening at1er 6, 367 7255 . 305 11 City w ater, 7 r oo m tile blo c k nice hom e , rcr ce d air f urna ce , ba sem ent , s torm door s. st orm windows ., wood burning firep lace. ~ tore bu i lding , milking house and pa rl or , c orn crib , 35 ac r es bo11om land Reea l n ice fa rm · 4BEOROOMS I N S..Y"'-*"iU E 623 Appi" o)( . 1' ; acres Larg e modern k ilchen, gas fur nacc . bas em ent pane led , tots of shade tr ees, garden spot . Form al dining r o9m On l y $19,900.00. · · For Sale 11 ACRES of c orn ground for cash . Ph . .'1 .16 3277 . U SEri APPLIANCES Wash e r s and clrv erS , A 1 cond L A _t:!GE room fa ciii g park . ,!;40and up . L&A Appl1an ce s, l 1g ht hou se k e ep i ng . 300 -1th A ve .• Rea r Ph . 4•16 e l e v a tor , f ac il i ti es t or 7398 r e tired per son . Park Central 18 II Hotel . 98 If 28 ' CAMP~ R.. air c ond 256 6640 . 576 ----·------'~...._ ... _·-.- 62 3 ' TARA Notice Card of Thanks THE ~AM I LY ot Wa lt er B . Mosley wants to expr ess their thanks and ap pre c i a t ion to all th e ir fr iends who sent cards and fl owers and foo d and h el ped in any way . Mrs . Waller B . M os l ey, Mrs . George Tho m pson , Mrs . Rt'ggie Ar nold , Mr s . Norma Dennise 62 I WOULD like t o t ak e this opportun il y to say thanks 10 everyone who cam e to pay th e ir la st respects to Deputy Sheri ff K . W . (Kenny ) Lov e. A lso fo r th e b eautifu l floral offer in g s, and th ose w h o sent food , it was so to ug hlf U! of you all . A sp ec ial th ank s to all She riff' s Qepart men t s of W . Va . a n d Ohio City Po l ice , the Sta t e Po l i ce , th e Motorc y c le B ri gade . and th e F B . !. als o to the Honor Guards and the P allb earers . Specia l thanks to L. oui s Hus sell and t h e Cr ow Hussel l Fun eral Hom e f or their efficient m·a·nagemen t and t he ir h e l p to us . To R e v Tally H anna and R ev H erman Jordan f or t h eir consoling words in our great tim e o f n ePd . Also 10 my Dad (Bob Uh l ) who sang K enny 's favor ite hymn , and to Mr s. Crow who t~ccompanied him at the organ . Thank you all again . May God bless ea c h one of you alway s. Mrs . Judy Lov e a n d chi ldren . •2 I ,, WE WOULD like to thank all the people who were so generous in giving to us the th ings which we needed in the d isas ter of th e f ire . Words cannot express our sincere thank s Gladys Mil ler and family . 62 I ....:.--- - --------" Notice For Ma ~o:i1n um S. c curity use Tie D own Ancho n. to ., Protect Your Mobi le Hom e. Complete Service . Call Ron , .-t Skidmore, 319 -2152 or 446 ~: 17 56 . n o tf t ' ·----· ----- WE u O ef:lr P~rc1ng , safe a na pllinless 510 . t ncuding earrings . Tawn e y 's ' Je weters . - ---------- 57 If NOTICE Starting so on ceramic · classes . For i nformati on , and registration Call 388- '030. ._.,..... Cerami'C Arts and Craft Help Wanted BEG IN yO ur sprinq c leaning by h a v i n g yo ur c arpet s c lea ned by best m e thod kn own Re m o ve all the dirt Mak e yo u r c arpe t took n ew ag a in . Fo r fr ee· est imate , c all 379 2682 52 If T A WNEY-'S J e w c i e ~s~ dnd Slud 1os .. Ca mer as, photo f i n is hin g , d i a m on ds, et c . s econ d Ave . JJ 6 1615 . 55 If UEA D Sto ck r emo v ed . No c h arge . Call 2 ~~ 55 1" betor e 9 a .m 272 It THURM /\ i\1 H o u se turn . Sl ri pp inq , An t iq ues bought and sold . p·ic kup and d CI1vc r y . P au l Burn et t. 2·t5 9.179 . M arl in Rose . 145 9531. 2·11 TR I COU N f Y Sp o rt s ::. hop Pr ot es.s iona t arche r y and r e loa di ng su ppl ies. 67 51 ?988 . 36 tf !; W E EP E R an d s ewing mach ine r e pa i r , pa r ts and s uppl ies . Pit k up and del iv ery . Davis Vacu u m CIPa ne r , 1 ) m i te up George s Cr ee k Rd . P h . 446 0294 . 45 .tf lost Auto Sales TIMBER Top t-~ri c e for standing saw t im b er . Call 446 8570~ 56 If 1972 LTD . excellent cond ition . 5 new ti res , v iny l top , <1 dr . Call 388 8879 . · 60 -6 Pray e r w a nt e d for es tabli sh ed young ro c k band ag e 16 21 Ph . 61 5 2653 . 36 34 1973 F ORO Ranger X!-- T , AM · FM . 8 tr ack , t op p er 446 0109 . 60-3 BA ~5 J U NK au t os ana scr ap m etal. Call 388 -8776 4 1 26 Wanted 4 p. m 60 3 WOMA N A r my Corp~ ve t eran needs room , ce ntrally lo cated Mrs. Mary Rusk. Jam es, 23 7 Second Ave . 59.8 ---Auto Sales '--· 1973 MAVERICK, 675 363 4. 52 17 1974 PLY . 13,000m . 73 Ply . 53,000 m ., 1968 P U , 27,000 m : ; Ph . 446 0952 . 62 -6 f973 VEGA GT Kamback, e)(C . LO ST con d ., must se lL good buy at YOUR YC !i f erd.'ly If COU ld $ 1, 475 . 446 ·4742 . h ave brrn sa ve d tore\lcr 62 -6 w i th a p o r1rait from Grover ' s Stud io. Ca ll 446 P UBLI C SALE l494 . Open TUL'S day . following described Sa turday 10-5, until 8 p .m . THE collate ral wil l be sold t or on Thursday . ca sh at t:Jubl ic sale on March 35 If 16, 1976at 10 : 00A .M . at 1275 ·-- - -L. - . Wesl Mound S tree t, Co l umbus, Ohio . One 1975 Dorsey T railco Dump n·ailer, model 360A TRH serial 10 444 . The se ll er reserves the right to bier . HIGH SCHOOL General Motors Acceptance SENIORS Corpor.!tiOn . THE U . S. Na vy CACHE 62 I pr ogram l ets you choose your fie l d now fc:Jr 1975 D A T SU N Mode l 6 210, guaranteed train i n g this air , PB . call 99 2-345 3 or 992 . su mm er . .Get the jump on 3381 . sum .rner /Ob hunters Pay Help Wanted starts at $360 p er mo . from da y you repor t and we furn ish q uarters , food and t1eallh c are . To cheeR it out · catl.or visit your N avyman at NAVY RECRUITING STATIO N, 211 NORTH COL UMBUS ROAD ATHENS, OHIO 45701' CAL"l COLLECT ~tl - lV.A . -LOCAL also 51 Pontiac, b est offer buys both . 446 .498,0 . 1974 NOV A. Exce llent con d iti on . Must sell . Call aftl:!r 2 p m . 446 0345 . 1"97 3 GRAN Torino Sport , exc . c ond . , al l ext ra s. Selling below book 'Ja l ue . Ph . 245 9480 after 5 p .m . ·59 ·4 ------ r. u ~ :(• tl, 'W /H' CI; , ,, ' ,,\ ~ ! ! H) r:- 1~ -~ ~ ------ JYJO ,,. OR . Bt!'ic k l c :. nt)r C'. 11 car tJ IJ rl ec t c oncJ 'l 'J I, 1 t ?'l 6 I (, TOWNHOUSE APARtMENTS · 2 Bedroom Townh·6uses 1'12 Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison, Ohio For Information Call Shirley Adkins 367.-7250 J _____ _ _::_.:__ H AY $1 a bal e . 446 1052 aller 4: 30 pm . 58 6 Coal Cor "p , i rn de n or 1h o t Che shire , on Rt . 7 Pi c k your own . $20 p er to n Ope n 6 days a ·week , 367- 73 30 ro r l urther inrormalioi"' . CO ~L . C II () 611 _J .n . t:c:P IN G Room. weekly rat e. Gattia Hote l . · 203 If --- _._ L 1G H T house keeping Park Cen tral Hote l room . 7a '1 P!tpnnuln Same as new , IJSed on l y few l i m es . Call 745 ·5364 . ' 60·3 SRoWNIN_u_ d u;;i~ ~r-;Od 2 QUARTER horses , and 1 ches t type fre ~zer . Ph , 256 · 1447 . 62·3 under 12 ga . shotgun . Like n ew condi t ion . 446 3933. 50 If 58·6 BUS camper complete $1 , 200, ~7 Dodge tru ck , 25ft . bed . 560 0. 245 ·5178 . CH I MNEY Blocks , W . Va . & . 62 · l Oh io Lum p Coa t. Gallipo l is Bloc k Co ., 446 2783. BE GENTLE , be k ind , to thl!Jt 273 -11 expensive carpe l. clean It w i th B l ue Lustre . Rent ~P ASQ U ALE E:l eclri c Porlablt e l ec tri c s hampo oer S l. E l ec t r ic Al ,~rnator ttnct Central Supply Co . 62 6 Powe r ~!ants . Ph . 446 ·2716 t L0 • 1f -------------·-- N ew . N eve r TRUCK TOP SALE Moby AIV Tops - S1 79.95 Moby F iberg tass 8f t ., 5385 Ou t doors Tops in - 528 5 used , Perfect 56?0 aft er 5 293 ·11 For Sale Aluminum Sheets Jacobsen Lawn and Ga rd en Tra c tors All raps are gu aranteed We serv ice whal we sell . Open 6 days a week , cl ose d o n Su nday s o yo u may attend the chur ch of your c ho ice . h ton pickup, low· milea ge, 1 ' ~dan , A . 62 " 73 MA SS EY Feryu son 150 ·1100 hr s , 4 c yl. , ~a s - 3 bo tt om pl o w - 5 f l bru sh hog . $.1 ,200 Good do1er (f isc , $225. Call 256 1444 . 62 J O L I V ER mow er , J p t. h i tc h , ve ry g ood ~750 . 'J r ow F ergu so n Cul tiv a tor · $1 75. c all 756 1444 61 3 F ARM A L L H Good r un n ing , g oo d t ir es with en d l o ad er , tw o b o ttom ·P u ll p low s and pul l ty p e mower , $1 , 400. C all 756 14411 , ~------:.....,_ Cf1 b a \e s ta lion , p lu s an tenna ilnd CO il>' , 4-H'l •1737 61 3 1969 Z· 28 301 E N GINE . d isa sse m bl e d , '5150 (Nil 4 •16 .t SU';o bet ~ e en 5 and 6 p m "' <;: OMMER C I A L !) U ii t1 1ng wh 1Ch a t so c on rain s ap t and c q vi p us cct in th e oocr ation ot th e f o r rner , ',iJve r Do lf.-u Ca f e Pr op ert y loca lcd at 19 Cour t 51 . Gu llipol is. Oh io Sh ow n by a pp l onl y Pl l ,j.16 06 ·1·1. 61 ' F T . oH ice 1n lob b y ot L i hby Hol e! $7 5 mo . C.:~!l 4<1 4 1743. 2'83 -tf l tl d S C; Ser~ices Offered · c o m p lcr c H oo kk~:>e p i n q and la )( St.•rvice -137 1. Second Ave r r, uo!.s f ro m P o!. t O ll ke l .t .l 6 l i'J OO , G!JI I fp o i i S Ph Wf'Q k ly i\nd mon l hlv scrvke tor lOmm c r ciat <~ cc oun t s , ,rome r ax P r c JJa r ati on . 130 8 L "' N E' S ------,..r-60 " SA ND Y A ND BEAVER I n sur an ce t o. has offered se r vices tor F i re I ns urance c over a'g e In Ga ll ia County lo r a l m os t i!l ce ntury Farms , home s and pNsdna i p r ope rt y cove r ·age s .are av a i lab le t o meet ind iv idual nee ds . Con ta c t Ray Wed·orn eyer , yo ur ne ighbor a n d agent 62.o - ---- -- ~ Phone . 992-2196 " ALBERT E HMAN Wate r Del ivery Serv ice Patr iot Star , 4aUi pot is . Ph . 379 2133 . ' 243 t f ·'r · ---..-------' --Wanted To Do ,.. TWO WAY Radios Sates & Service . New & UsE!d CB 's ., polic e moni tors , an t enn as. e t c . Bob's Ci!izens Band Radio Eq u i p . , Geo rges Creek Rd~ · , Gallipolis . Ohio . 446 4517. 212 tf - - -- ~ w-:-vACtiUrlkS· Th ePrrce is ' no t too high , t he qua l ity is tir s r rat e. Perfect coal for f i rep l aces . Med i um size 6"x8" F oster Coal, 446 2783 . 22 tt ' - ----------- -· Whi.te , blue vinyl .top , bl ue do1h interi o r , full power equ1p., air , T& T .wheel , full ster eo, radial tires one owner. ' ~4495 71 Cadillac Couoe DeVille Whi1 e with vinyl root. full power. air and •.. Wll.I ;;a-b;~ii~ m-; ho~-;.-Rt. SEWING . Specia l ly In knih. . Call Barb 245 -9211 . 60·6 II· IJ II (' r :, ' ,H JI\ rHCWC' ( S and I uurlh t,vc 61 12 ~ 6l Bt,BY~i T liN G . by hour .' day , or week . •lH 4737 61 J . Wanted To Buy LATE MODEL Mobile Home, 12 ' X50' and ·also vi ol in and case . Ph . 446 ·0893 . ----- -------- ~~-: Owner m~~ed our of State will sell at absolute auction SATURDA·YMARCH 20, E)Ccell~nt farm or bHf 197611 land sE of · · ·A.M. comprising of approxomalely 206 ocr•• with barn and olher buildings . If you are looking for flexible land !hen see and com~ prepared to buy fhls 11 your price. Buy land ~sl investment IOIInsl lnllollon TERMS · 140GP sale, balance 11 deed tronsfoor. · · Sale byorder of James & Ethel Conner Sale Con dueled by T,om Baier & Auoc. R.J.Boler, Realtor Auclionetr & RUI!tr (21614524543 - ---------------..J • Auclioneers (216)875 -1015 T • 2495 · Cadillac-Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available Pomero1 .. .9P11n_Eves . Tii6_- Ti1Sp.m . Sat . You II Like Our Quality Wa yot Doing Business•• See on~ of these courteous salesmen: : Pete Burns ·. . Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvtll Keebaugl> . -----· ·-·-·-· -SeiVices ·-·-··-Offered · -·-;- ·-· -· •: SeiYices Offered •"' IN OUR BARGAIN CENTER f Offeri ng One Of Our Largest Se lec1ions . 2 Hide-A- Beds, blue, green, _ _ _ $50 & $70 Love Seat $88 .00 Sofa Bed 99 .95 McCall's Recliner $88 .00 HOO FI NG , atumi,um . Siding , tree estimates . Call 256· 6364 . 256 1t "r. - ·-6,. ' ~ • - -----.-=---'- - - - 0'8RIEN E LECTR IC SERVICE 24 Hour Serv ice . Anything in etectrl c lfy 446 8603. 30·tf FOR THE best in ar Ct11tect ur a l de.sig n of new horncs , sma ll commercial build i n gs, apts ., or remodeling with state ap . pro\la l of plans . Call co llect .B ill Walker , 1 682 -7498 . TREE S. GARDENS. GUA~A NT EED ROCK A LL Patio and pool landscaping , Stone sand , root. shrubbery lrimming . Dump tru c k services . 245 9131 187 If . LOOK. RELIABLE . CALL 256-6341 . .- 264.1f - -· --- - - ~ - -- - - - Dodge, 1 Ton Stake body VB motor, 4 sp. : trans.... ·•· ............................ 12895 : of 2 ................... ............... 12295 : : Auto Sales •.72 • . • : Dodge Pickup 6 cyl, std. shift. ; ....... '2395 : 1968 . MU~TAN(; t VB, JO) eng,ne , automatic, m aroon w 1lh bl ack vinyl top . Good ;969 C: t:.ev ELLE Phone. 992 -7830. 72 1ntemaj IOOa ' I p·ICkup..................... · 11B9S ' • . 3·11 -61c t 1971 I NTERN A-T IONAL 2 ion • d ump truck Phone 992 3640 '' 3·116lp. ;-;;;~;H~;~ -;--;,~; -G~ ~ ~ 9 2 •uoo. Phon:e : 1 0 1 Good Shape Pair 39 95 • Several Gas & Elec . Ranges. ___ $69.95 up Several Refrigerators $29.95 to $300 MCI!ple Bedroom Suite 249.95 Chest, dresser, desk & bed $139.95 Maple Corner Hutcl\ Black' Mediterranean Breakfast Set- $88.00 Small Desk $25.00 . · t · 11395 t • • 69 Chev • Pickup ' Real NY... nr'li • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i .CARROLL NORRIS DODGE i ;-;-s--o~-;-c-; ·;;i;;~j" -B)Jo, t ~la~oo t •t - ;.;;;ib;;- •• 71 Datsun Pickup' std shift' • • •• • • • • • • • ••• 1495 •. · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- im"· .• + condHion . easy on gas. Cali • (614 ,l 98:i ·3596 . • 3.JI .3lp • : 50 STATE STREET Phon e 997 3453 or m : remole LH+RH mirror!, . 400-4biJI. VB. AM & radio A door , co·:· car, low mileage, sandstc;;;'e finish, vinyl top and interior . air conditioning, power window~ & door locks, tilt steering wheel, cruise control. AM radio & tape, truly a loaded Cil!r and has good eye appeal. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO •· 1975 DIEVROL£T D1evelle .......'4995 Classic 4 door, co. demo with low mileage, ·lfght green with green vinyl roof , power door locks, windCM'S, br akes, factory air , tint glass, confortllt, cruise con tro l . AM radi o & tape, It's loaded and It's nice. 1975 QIEVROlfT Suburban .....'6895 Red and white finish , doubie air, loaded wl!h every Chev. option. low mileage, never tilted, Co. Demo. Sticker Over 18.000.00 SALE PRICE $6895. 1975 Dlev. ESTATE WAGON .... .'6295 Dark red, simulated wood !rim, 3 seat, fully equipped with every Chev . option , low miles, n ew title, boss's wi le's car . SfickOI' $7,400.00 SALE PRICE $6,295. 1975 PINTO MPG .................. '2895 Whit e 2 dr., 4 speed tra n s., radio. body mouldings, w-sw tires. It's like new with less than 5,200 miles. 1974 PLY. WDA .................... '2695 blk , V-8 Dar k maroon fin ish , bucket vinyl seats, radio, engine, automatic, power steering, good tires, spor tsm an's dream. a 1974 QIEV. BElAIR 4 DR....... '1095 police car. Auto, P.S., P. e .,"c1 ir. 1972 DODGE POlARA WSTOM '1995 .11 door, VB, automat ic, ·P . steering and brakes, factory ai r . crui se control , sharp, 1 owner local car, dark green. TRUCK SPECIALS 1972 aiEVROLET 2-TON C&C ...'2995 102" 'C.A.. heavy duty springs, 292-6 cyl. engine; 1S.OOO lb. 2 speed rear ade, foam seat, mirrors, clean cab. 1973 DIM VAN ... :............. '2495 6 cyl. sld .. good tires, white finish. 1973 QIEVROLET lh TON ........ '2895 Red and white. P.S .. P.B.• 8 cyl., R.S.B., body sld~ mldgs . 1 NEW-4-Wheel Drive Trucks In Stock *We .have the right deal for JOII Reliable Service the deal aft• * •............................t 3 7-6t c • C UTL /\ SS P·hon e Q92 3.110 . 19TO -Suprem e . 3 11 11c 19 71 CHEVY Cheyen n e 1 .1. ton . m irrors , V 8, c arp et , fac to)'y gauges , p s, d isc Brali.es , aulomat ic , topper , excellent condi tion , 52, 695 . Ca ll 992 · 7770 or 992 5876. -- • For Sale 1968 DODG~ cy l , transm issio n and r ear .end , good cond i tion . PhOne (304) 773 -5471, Ma son , w . va . --------------For Sale STRAW. 75c bal'e . two roW cu lt ivators fits Massey Harr is 44 , $50. Phone (614) 985 -3581 . 3 -11 .4tp For Sales _. _ ________ _ HAY lor sale . Ph one 992.7306. 3·5 ·12tp _. -.-20 FT . SELF CO N TA IN ED ca mping tr ailer with ex tras E)(ce tt en 1 condition. Phon e • 1304) 773 -5876 . 3 -9-Btt -·--- Pickup , rno l or 6 -- ·------ -------- ----- - - T WO ' ·• ton ll hol e Ford wheels , 3 p t . hi t ch tractor carr y all. three 14" inl plow . !is! h ilc h with lop ·link No U F 20 & 80 . Phone 7•12 17 ~ ·' · 3 12 31p 8 WEEK · old baby pigs . Phon e 9.t9 2857. 3 17 61c TWO tra c tor ti res . 10 )( 2'J ; on e .t ply , one 8 ply i n good condi t ion . Phone 2J7 '2 200. 3 12 3tc 1974 TS185 SUZUK I A 1 con d i tion , t , 100 rni ies Ca ll 742· 2143 after 5 p .m . 3-B-9tc MODERN Wa t~u t Conso l e, Arn -Fm Ra d io, 4 speed changer . Balance $102 .10 or te rm s. Call 992 -3965 . 3-10-tfc - -· .... ·--··--· HA-Y:~~~-b~;;;-:,-;;:-p,;;;e -~------:..- FISH ING SI N K ER S m ad e by mold , 1• oz . th roug h 2.111:1 oz . Verv reasonable . Phone 992 582 9. 3 3 12tp ---..,..--.......,--------- OLIVER 77 L. pto , hyd . 2 row cu lt ivator , ready to go . Pone 614 98 5,4131 or 949 ·2473 after 6 p .m . 3· 12 -3tc --- ----------- POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992-2126 "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Til8 Pomeroy For Sale A NT I QUE home com tort cookstove . Also QUick m ea' bo ttled gas and wood or co al com bina t ion sto ve . Good c on dit ion . Phone 949 -2770. 3-10 -6tc -- -- -~- -- -- - - -~- l · ll -l2 tp -------- 1?5 ~~~~;or . D iesel , 6 speect Phone (614 ) 696 - 3·10tp esc WHEAT ba ck pennies. per roll : Sl . OO Silver Cer : tifi ca tes , $1.25 each; $, ss.oo gold pleces, Sl8 each; SlO oold P•eces , $130 •ich: S20 gold pieces , S220. each; Will allow 3 times face · for 1964 and older sliver coins on tnde . Call Roger Wema, ley, ?42 -2331. v·. - -----------'- 3-lOfc -------:--...--,.--'----- GREAT C_AR VALUES I FROM ''THE FRIENDI. Y DEALER" SMITH NELSON MOTORS 1972 International Scout 4-wheel drive, local one owner, auto .. P.S.. P. B.• low mileage . •3 29 5 1971 Dodge Dart Swinger 2 d HT 6 1 r . . " cy ., auto., P.S. , P. B., extra clean . · · '1895 (614) 3?8 -6205 afler 6 p . m . ------- For Sale · M.F. GO OD hay ~ n e ver wet . Phone COAL. lim,estone and all types 949 -2523 . of satt and rock salt for Ice 3-10 -12tc an d snow removal . Ex . ce tsior Sa lt Works , · East Main St., Pomeroy . Ohio . CUA L F OR ~ALE . CAB Colli Phone 992 -3891 . Company, 1 mile n orth ot 12-7-ttc . Ch eshire, on Rt. 7. Pick your 3-1•·HP' own . S20 per ton .. Open 6 days GOOO;u-;iit;-h~f~-~~e. 'per week, or ca ll ( 614) 367 . ....... Call 992 -3658 . 7330 for further information . N EW Robins C -B radiO .· Call 992.7826. 3 -5-12t c 1·8-78 1c · --- ------·-------- Af3:E YOUR planning c abin ets CARPENTER Work , house tn yo ur home? We ha'Je a remodeling , wiring , limited su pply of new plumbing , pa i nting . Ph 446 . wo.oden cab in et doors and 2910. drawer fronts available at a 259 -t f reasonable price . Some with glass insert s . Som e sol i ct. all DOZER work , exca ... ating . t t~p qual it y, can be seen at land c learing . Ph . 446·0051 . K rngsbury Mo bile Home :Z9Q.tf Sales , 1100 E . Main 'St., Pomeroy . Ohio or call 992 · WALL PAPER , VINYL 7034. HANGING , AND PAINT 3· 11 -St c ING , FAST AND 59 -tf i ! : 72 Ford Pickup VB, std. shift. Choice CUS TOM REMODELI N G , 20 3-14- ltc years e)(·p er ience . J8 8 8308 -~--- ---------­ New dry wall cei l ing wilh 1975 DAT SU N Mode l B -210 , swir l or lextur·e designs . SJ ,OOO. Phone 992·3453 or 992 Other dry wa i L r ep air , viny l 3381. wallpaperi ng , new ba t hS , 3- 14 61c new ki t chens . A ny t hinq in - - - - - - -- - - - -- r emodeling or repair . . · 1973 CHEVY ,,1 to n pickup 350, 11 tt p .s .. p . b .. automa1ic , $1,800 . -· - - - - · - · - - - - ...... - - - Phone 992 -3668. THE TOP. SHOP . 3- 14 ·6t c Custom . Bu i ll Roo t TruSs es , F'tl rm 1ca Countertops & 1974 (HE'v ., J ~ ton Su b urban 3. Cabinets , Coolville. Ohio, seater, 4-wl'j ee l drive ; air, 067 _. 3186 . PS , PB , 12,0()0 miles . like 256 If new . Harold Brewer, Long Bottom . Phone (614) 985 COUGHENOUR Water 3554 Delivery . 446 ·3962, 446 4262 3-14 -tfC any time . 2.14 -lf D. DAY REFRIGERATION REGRIGAR A T ION , heating, . electric . 17 yea r s exp . 388 8274 . 258 1f ' TRUCKS 1973 V. W. Low mileaQe. '1695 Good Buy I= or Rental Property! ty! TWIN SIZE BOX SPRING AND MA nRESS • 293 . Turn north to farm . look for signs. 25 miles Athen s - 25 miles west of Parkersburg. 58·8 ·AM-FM KARR & VAN ZANDT •• 30th ANNIVERSARY SALE · al 1855 Sliver .Ri~ge ,Rd., Rt. No. 1 Reedsville. Ohio. · Take Rl. 7, 3 moles soulh of Tupper> Plains to Twp. Rd. Ca ll 446 , SHRUBS . 1 SPECIAL REAL ESTATE AUCTION SELLS TO HIGH BIDDER 206 ACRES . ORANGE TWP.- MEIGS CO. T CJ N ·, •, L··L'corat ing , painting , wa ll papering. panel ing . Free estimates . 67 5 5689 . ' sj .tf 141. Gr een Acres 0671 ' LANDSCAPING Da r k brown-tan V -1op, brown leather inter ior . full power( factory a!r , T&T w heel , AM-FM stereo, lloca l stereo. - - KOTALIC LANDSC AP ING RIO GRANDE, OHIO COMPLETE PROGRE SSIVE 73 Cadillac Elderado Cpe. owner. '5495 73 Cadillac COupe DeVille 992-5342 .:--~- LAW N mOwe r .:ind Rototiller repair . 1159 Second Ave . Ph . 446 2531 . 62 ·6 ·---·-- - - - - ' l-::: R t. I L E R spaces located in Cheshi r e. ready tor hook u p Phon e 367 0505. 302 I f 16·1f 461 S. 3rd Middleport .EXCAVAT IN G . dozer . backhoe and d itcher' . Ch ar l es R . Ha t f ie ld , Back Hoe Service, Rulland , Oh io. 742 2Q08 or 114~ · 7687 . 40 If ·--..... Bogg!. E .x t er m inatlng Co T ER MITE S , AN T~ S WA TER B UGS V A and F HA " 3 In sp ec tion . Ca l l c oll ect 1 682 6249 , R t. 3, Oak H ill , O~l o . 1961 H A RL EY D OV ICISOn 6.2 ff Sporl sler X L CH . loo k s ver y ------4 q ood and runs very good , R E G . QUARTE R sru d •se r Sl ,<!OO 4.16 .IO,t 2. v ice, L eo & Knlg br ed . Cal l 61 J 446 465-l 49 If :JAGG.ED Fert ilizer . 17 17 17 !i l44 pe r lon ; 12 12 12 S129 .75 T' BORD ~R 'S VAR A GE DOOR per ton ; 10 2010 51 53 .25 per Ser ~ , C"e . . Comm erci a l and ton ; 6 24 2•t S1 56,80 per ton R es td cn t1al . Sp ec iali zing in Atnmonium N i trat e $130 pef op erat or s. Loca l. 256 iuJ7'J t on ; 5 10 15 S. Toba cc o S127.50 per ron . 20 -lf Cent ra l Soya ---..,..--.L 440 - 246] SPECI 0L off se ason pricei. on F urn t t ur e U ph ol ster ing n ow -40 If to lirs f o f m ar ch 1976. Call L IME STO Nt:: 1 0~ d ;::)~W~ s . ' n ow Sa v e S. M o wre'y ' s Carl Wtnt.er!. . P h tm e 24 5 F urn i lur·e and Upho ls tering 5 11 5. PMn~ 675 41 5 4, 270 11 '1 dr ., H. top. Tom Ru e Sale Pri ce . AP P LIAN CE REPAIR SERVICE W ASHER S, dryers , elec t r ic rang e. L&A Applian ces . 446 7398 , 2.\5 ) 6JO . 6 II . !. l 72 i 1969 Olds Delta aa ............. .... ........ $895 HO WAR D Pee~ water . Delivery dav or night . 14 5 9315 o r 3Bl:l 8262 19 2 If : - 1 : 70 Ford Galaxie 2 dr, power, air........... 1395 : 6 cyl_., good economy . Tom Rue Sale Price SeiYices Offered ii 1 1970 Ford Maverick ...................... • $895 & 2195 . Air, runs right. Tom Ru e Sa te Price . PA S QUAL~ . E:Iecir.ical & tn su ta:tin g . 103 Cedar St ., Ga llipoli s. Ph ·. 446 2716 126 1f FORD " l . TV REPAiRS& RE NTALS. PICTURE TUBE SPECIALISTS HARTWEL,L ELECTRON I CS 24S· 536S 19 7.! C B 360 H on d u motor c yc le. oood c ond i t.1 on $ 1~ '5 6 0 85 1971 Dodge4dr . wagon .................. $i495 MANY MORE USED CARS, STOP 1 : : 70 Qodge Polara 4 dr, power, air.......... 1495 : : . One owner and sh arp . Tom Ru e Sale Price See: Tom Rue, Ray Douglas, G. (Pall Williamson or Eddie Fife DAN THUIVIP~ON • • : 71 Ford Pinto 2 dr Runabout ............. 1695 • PH. 992-2594 Open Evenings Til6 : 00 Ext"!'' -:-;,urs. and Sat. TiiS :OO ,. C. B. Tom Rue Sale Price 1912 V. W. Super Beetle .................. $1995 MANY MORE For lease i : 71 .Dodge Dart 2 dr, 6 cyl................. ,1795 • 1972 Mercury 9 pass . wagon ............. $2495 Air cond .• locally owned SEE : Fred Blaettnar, Pat Hill, Melvin Utile, or Dan Thompson i Chevelle 4 dr, power, air ..... ~1895 : Dodge Dart 4' dr, sedan, 6 cyl.. ........ s1s95 .. Loaded. o~e local QWner, sharp . Tom Rue Sate Price 4 dr .• exceptional. . 825 Tt)ird Ave .. ~.. Gallipolis; 0 . ~ 71 1973 Chrysler New Yorker............... $3095 one local owner. -~- HAMM arn at e ur r a d i o r e·c eiver , I CB mobi le, bot h units l ik e n ew Ph 67!J 2047 67 3 2 dr ., H.T. , air, a rea l good car. Tom Rue Sa le Price 1972 ~ge VB Dlarger 2 Dr...... ..'2295 1970 Dodge VB PoiQra Custom ....... s1395 1968 Olds 98 4 Dr. HT ................. ~95 1968 Dlev. Impala 4 Dr. Sedan·......SS95 Gallipolis Dai~ Tribune dr, Coupe ..................... 12095 ~ 71 Dodge Dart 2 dr, HT, AIR 1972 Chevy Impala Custom .............. $2195 Air and wired for ClclSSic coupe, less than 7.000 miles. deluxe belts, tinted glass, alr -c!)nditloned, deluxe bumpers & Quards 1975 DIEVROLET Caprice ........ '5495 : 11 Plymouth Satellte, 2 dr, power ........ ·'1895 : Ole loca l owner . Tom ffue Sale Price o ne local owner . 1975 DIEVROLET Caprice ........'5295 1 1974 Dodge Colt Compact Wagon ........ $2495 Hard top, very clean . 20' Datsun ...., I ---., I 1 : 71 Dodge Monaco 4 dr, power, air ........ 12195 : show~ good c are. e~ s air cond., wagon , air. Tom Rue Sale Price . , tape , auxl l ighting, comfortilt, d~rk red with black vinyl roof, like new - a real sharpie. · Ford LTD 2 Dr., power.................. '2295 USED CARS ~~riff's car, new trans . P .S., p~ss . p~ 1973 GMC Sierra Grande ..............'3495 1974P. B.,Ford LID V8 4 Dr. Sed ........ '1995 A.T., 1973 Pontiac VB..A.~Una 4 Dr... ·.. '2795 H. T., P.S., T., .1974 Ford Gran Torino '4 0r.......... s2995 T., P.B., o for $1.00 35 SQ . Y A RD S u se d ' Green Sllag c arpet and pa dd i n g , S75 ; also, 17 )( 15 Beig e TW ISt and Pad ding $30. Se e at Tope Furn it ure , ,Gallipolis . Ph . 44 6 0332 . 62 3 Air, 6 cyl. Tom Rue Sa le Price 1974 Plymouth Satellite ................. $3495 'h ton pickup. VB· A.T.. P.S .. really sharp. . !72 : 72 2 i•12 Chevrolet 1975 Plymouth Valliant Custom 4dr ... . $3895 9 ) : 72 Cluysler Newport 2 Dr~ power, air .... 12495 : A . M .-F .M . radio. new car warran t y . S~Ie Price was sold . like new insrde and out, USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES VALLEY AUTO& IMP. SALES 5 m ites W . of Gallip ol is R t. 35, Ph 446 341 7 - Almost l ike the day J6 ' 'x21~ ..Q09 Good used line of Farm EQu i pment 1975 Duster 6 cyl., 2 dr ... .... ... Tom Rue$3695 1975 Ford LTD 4 Dr. Sedan ......... . }4195 It 1973 Ford 6 cyl. Maverick ............ s2495 2 dr . sedan A. T .• s. 1972 ~ge t4 ton Pickup ........... ~2295 A.T., 8ft . body . ' 1974 Ford Four Wheel Drive ..........s3995 ' y i f i tor tr aveler . Phone 245 - CAMPit,oiG SUPPLIES ___ ..... ' • : 73 Ford Maverick 2 dr.................... '2495 : •: 72 Dodge Polara Sta Wag., power, air... 2695 •: :•72 Dodge Coronet, power, air............... 2695 :• : 73 Javelin, AMX 2 Dr. Hdtp............... 12495 : New car warranty. Tom Rue Sale Price ' .' ' u 1 MOTORS • 1975 Chrysler Newport Custom 4 dr ..... $4495 Demos, & Lease cars offered at Cltarance prices, Extra value. 74 Dodge Dart 4 Dr. Sedan ............. :. '2895 : 74 Dodge Colt Stw ........................ 2795 : : 73 Plymouth Gran Coupe, power, air ..... 12895 • FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS NEW CARRY OVERS 1975 Official Cars ------------ - 1974 15 11 FT . Starcraft boa t, 70 CO......RN t~d rree zer Beef . cart 1 HP motor with tra il er in Wi n ter s. R io Grande . 245 cluded , top , ga s t ank . and 'i l I 5. battery , in good c ond . Ph . 287 .If 367 .05 32. 62 3 ,·wo ca rry ori ~ t i ght Bags. ....... -·--·--- BUY NOW FOR EXIRA VALUE •• ------------..... -H AY . 245-569) . --- --- ---- 197 1 TR I UMPH 650 CC. MOB ILE hom e spac e for rent 446 0008 . . motorcycle , ve ry good con d . 446 1742 . 237 ·58 6 i 1~o:5 0 MOB I LE HOME , 2 BR 197 3 C H ARGER SE , air , g round flo or apt. , 446 ·0952 mags , gree n with gr een after 5. 42 . . vinyl top , $2,200 . 446 -1951. 58-6 lll tr'{l 1.' 603 --------------BA BY BED and mattress . --- • " .1 () 61 1 •• - A LL T Y PE S ot bu i l d i ng materiil l s , bl o c k . br ic k , s.e wer pipe s. windoW s , l 1ntel s. etc . Cla ude Winter s R io Grande , 0 · P h one 145 , 5121 aft er 5. 12J II 1969LINCOLN Coni Mar~ Ill all power . cruise contro l . SLEEPING Rooms, 'weekiy AM -FM s tereo radio, good rates . Park Cen tral Ho te l. 1ires . Need s some re pai r s. 306 It S1 ,59 5. 446 0390 . ----35 If NE W Regen c y. tnc apart ments . 2 BR , Ph . 67 5 5104 ~OR your Tire and Battery 675 5386 , 67 5 2608 , $ 119 p er need s, com e to Sc ar s T i r e month s·and Hill Rd . . Pt . Shop in Th e Silver Br idg e Pl easant , w . va Plaza .. < It 33 If -- - - - - - - - - - L O W weekly and month l y 1969 PONT I AC Custom S. 1 dr ... rates a1 Libby Ho te l 446 Call 446 -01 31'1. 1743. '244 .1f 58 -6 RE t~~ 1971 MACH L 351 Cle'Jeland , ps , pb , f actory eir , S1,800, or b est offer . 367 -0567 Cheshire . 62 -3 - person for famous " R ent This" B l innboarct s OU!rtoQr advert ising . 513,000 s t art , to \ 75,000 . Call "'r . H a nk s . 6'14 461 0777 days Q: Jo t o J 10. . 02 3 • -·--------~'----- 50 PONTIAC Chie ftain sedan , Ol ll -~-·--- 19 75 CHEVY VA N·, 350 auto . 1967 Plymouth . Ph . 446-008 1. 60 6 .:.... Wanted To Rent ~- ----.'--~--- ----~-- 60 ~ 3 BABYS ITT ER, 7: 45 a . m . 10 8: 45 a . m . Monday thru Friday . Phone ~ 4 6 · 7746 after Arabian /CHRYSLER / z ! i USED CAR SPECIALS TOM RUE i 1969 28 Camaro. Call 361 · 759 3. 62 ·3 Pets HOR SE , ~ ~ Reg , ge ld ing . 256 ·6052 . : 61 ·3 ALSO SH E TL A N 0 Sh eep dog . .l mo . malu . rr i co lor . AKC r eg i s ter ed . Friendly and lov in g ;1d6 657f SPRING VAU.£Y GREEN APT. lBEOROO M lever. ap I A cr e plus pro x . 111 mile s fr o m H os pi tal on B l acktop Rd . Pl enty of ga rd en Space , rural wat er. c ountry living . Close to Gallipol i s. Priced on ly $1 8,000.00 . 47 ACRES IN V INTON HI ACRES O F F I CE s pace for re 11L dow n town . Ph . 446 0008. 237 If " 3 180ACRE S PLUS Vacant ....; A wood l and wo-nd e rland some pa s ture an d tillable land L ess than $160 oo per ac r e: 3800 l b . !Obacco ba se , lots of coal. lots of woods , good pasture , l arge barn. we ll. good for a SLEEPING· room , rang e 1 refr ig . SSO. Ut i lit ies pd . • 446 44 16 after 1 p m . , 58 5 I J ·1f · REAL ESTATE AGENCY. 7 rooms , remodeled old sty le home (nicel. bath w ith shower, sun por c h, bui lt in cabinets , cook sto ve air ., ---·-·--- - - - - - l:lxou MOB I LE Hom e. adult s, m ite from h os pital Adults . D ep . req P h . 44 6 3805 . LIST WITH ·GALLI A COUNTY'S FASTEST GROWING i BR . MOBI L E home Bu laville Rd 446 ·0390 ' 58 tt . 12x60 MOBILE home , in Rio Grande . Prefer marr ied coup le with t or 2 c h i ldren . Ph .-. 245 5167 , 58 6 ------ _,..... . gara ge op ar rme nl , 2 br , mod ern b uilt in k. ilc h en . a ir c ond . , ad ul tS onl y , re f r equir ed . no pel s :io l 30 plu s ilil i t ies , wat er furn Call .r46 1JOO f or app oin tme n l Beautiful Fu~l It shou ld pay for it self wi thin a very few year s . . 77 acre 175' frontage on State H igh w ay No . 7 - 3 r ental trai ler = 2 UN ~· lJ RNI S HEO Own Your Own Business CarrYout i EFFICIENCY apt . furn . 1 a.autt , 2 br MH overlook ing river . Ph . 446-0338 . 53 -tf S ROOM apartm ent , ground floor . 2 BR. b i g yard . Pr i vate parking . Se c ond !'ov e . C en t rally located . Partially furnished . $ 140 per mo . 446 .3434or <146 16 15 aHer 5, 446 4317 or 446 · 1243 . 59 If = ·- ! PIECE wh i te French Provin c ial girt ' s bedroom suite , full size bed , l i ke new. Ph . 361 -7105 . 62 2 BR MOBILE home c lose to d o wn t own . Adu .tts preferred , r et . In quire at 631 Four th A ve . 59-6 [.ti!~ V 4 ST R AW f or sat e 256 5652 . 400 BALES Of mixed hay , S1. 25 a bale , 1.000 bushel of corn , 52.75 a bushel , 1 corn fed s teer , 70c a lb . hang ing wt ., 446-0867. Gallia County's Fastest Growing Real Estate Agency c 1: For Sale -~-~--------- Limited number of Lots available ; 40'x70', Park Lane Mobile Home Court, 4 mi. west of Gallipolis. Rt . 35. Blacktop streets, completely modern facilities; excellent living conditions. Ga IIi polis City School District. Electric or natural gas. City water and City sewer. $45 per mo . Phone 446-3345 after 3:30p.m . Richard Bowman. Manager. ~il GALLIPOLIS For Sale FOR RENT ( ..•~ : For Rent :···························, 1973 Vega, 2 dr. Auto .• low niiieage. SPECIAL '1795 1974 Pontiac Gtan Prix Auto., P.S., P. B., air , fact. tape, vinyl top, mag wheels, P. W. tilt wheel. local one owner. , _ 4495 1969 Ford Mustang 2 dr . H. T., vinyl top, auto., P. S.. body a little rough . Mechanically good . SEE ONE OF OUR FRIENDLY SALESMEN: CEWARD CALVERT. J. D. STORY. BILL NELSON SMITH NELSON MOTORS PomefVI, Ohio Ph. 992·2174 '695 �31 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel , March H, 1976 30 - The Sunday 11m~s-Sentinel , March 14, 1976 1 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Notice WA N T AD S ">HOOT ING MATCH INFO RM A T ION am Cancetla l r on Cc rrP CI IOns will ~H.' cepted unlit 9 a rn (('rl!('l('r v r~ ac t or 1 he Pu blrShl'r re serves tCCI 1ona 1 Ttw publro;hcr wr i t not be r espom,, bi E? l or more than one rncor r cct rnse r 110n R A 1 ES Fo r W.1 nt Ad Senner c en ts oP r word OtH' u1se r r ron MrntlllUtl'l Cl1arqe ~1 00 14 ce nt ~ per word ltH ee consecuttv £> 1nsert ro ns 16 c r rHs prr word s1x con secutrvc msrr t1ons 75 Per Cent Drscounl on pa,d ad s <~ nd ads pard "'tlh 1n 10 da y s CARD OF TH A NKS & OB I TU A R Y $~ 00 tor 50 w o rcl nttrltt11um Ea ch addrltonal wor d 3 ce n ts BL IN D AD S .(l.rldrtronat ?Sc Cha r g e per Adver t,Sf'llH' nl OFF I CE H OUR S 5 I 71j.J A.'oOl 0 CRQ"}~ R.a ccs !:>unda y ~now or <:; tunf.' Ra ce way Co Rrt 'ito Coo l.,rtt c , Ohro PllOill' (r, l.l l Md JMU J I } 11 c I p m Rarn llrr1n~1onc 29th A NN UAL H ere ford Sal e 18 bulls and 15 Females, Sout h eas ter n Ohto H ere fo rd Ass o c ratron , a ll c l e an PCd1g r ecs both h or ned an d potted Sa t ur day , Mar c h 1() 1976 Sa l e 1 00 P M r a rr gr ound s Roc k spr rn gs R t 3J , th r ee m ties nor th of Pomeroy O h ro For c ala l og ~ wn te to Ll oyd Bta c k 'A ood , Sal es M gr , Rt J Pomeroy Oh10 4.5769 3 11 3tc ...... --~--MAKE SU RE yo u get ev er y pOS Si bl e deduc t io n thr s ye ar Have you r Fe de r a l and Sta l e 111COme T ax r etur n b y an acc ountant Phone 991 617 3 1 21 52tc m Da1 ty 8 JO .a 111 to 12 00 Noon Sa turdu y Ph on e toda y '192 ? t :-..6 RU T ~A N D ~uncl <1V LC'91011 C.un '.hoot , ':> utn.I<'IY M<l r Ch IJ t? noon J !1 ?l p l he r t q tlt to Cdr I or r<' tect any ads CIPO rl1('d ob I0 5 00 p '> pr 1n os ~UTLA N D /\11H' t H. rll1 R E GU LAT I O NS cl Ill Hlprn ~o c k E vPry ] I Day o f Pub ltc at ro n 8 30 1 111 'clr Rl D E ADLIN ES P 1\fr. Day UC I Ort' f"ubiiC.J itOII M o n day Deadl t n(' Y ~ rust o il Gun Clu b mc e tmg and 2'1 R 1t l e f.'\ n tch at N l': w Lima Roar:i F rtday , 8 P m Ev er yon e wel c om e. 3 9 6tc WOlJLD ltk.e to bu y - R e ar end tor Ca ma r a w 1th 373 or 355 gea r s Ha v e tor sa l e or tr a d e a S1mplt c rty ga r d en tr acto r w1th c u lt 1\lator s , Bai rn s garden tr ac tor w i th pl o w d rsc . a n d ot h er eq u1 pmen t Phone ( 61 4) 667 3866 3 14 lip COMPLETE AUCTION 290 Acre Dairy Farm-Dairy Cows 4 Tractor s- Farm machinery Household Goods- Mobile Home THURSDAY, APRILS, 1976 BEGINNING AT 10 A.M . Lunch Served Locat ed 12 m il es n or th w est of Pome roy , 15 mtle s South of At hen s off R ou t~ 143 at Ha r rtson v tl le, Eas t J m il es, Foll ow Auctt on S•gm, 290 Ac re Grade A Da i r y Farm Sel ls al l p m Th ts Fa r m has be en m tht s fa m il y for 2<1 ye ar s Imp rove m ents Ran ch t1ome bu tlt 1n 1973, Bnck & F ram e 3 bed room " c lose ts, ll v tng r oo m , moder n built m k tichen , full bath all ele ct r tc, a tt ac hed garage, ful l base m ent P lus a 117 stor y fr a m e home 7 r oom s w lfh f ull ba th, al so H tl lcres. t 1h:64 Mobil e Hom e w ith all ultl 111es B l oc k mllk ho use 20 x4 8 w1 f h feed stor age over hea d, 8 cow he t rt na bone, Cla v ous hb utton feede r s, J0x 60 squnre po st bu t l dtn ~ , 40free st a ll s, 16x 20 on stde, cem ent f loor and w a ter . 50 x64 pole but ldmg w tfh 56 f ree st al l s, cem ent f loor and wa ter , 26x52 wt th 6 f t over hang pol e butld tng , ce m en t l 8x70 2 yr old silo , Manelttl 1Jx60 sil o , Man et ta 14x 40 stlo wt f h Pat z unloader s plu s 60 ft feed bu nk Patz, all lead m g to 150x40 cemen t pa t to , r1 ew Morton 45x 60 building , 2Jx 48 m ach.n e shed , new 48x60 machtne sh ed w •th 800 bu s cr tb , pol e crtb ax8x32 , 2 la r ge po nds back of bu tldtng w1 th w a t er under p t essur e , 3 other ponds 3 ct st erns , 2 spr1~ g s, 2 dn l led we ll.s 122 ft dee p , r ea l good fence, land lays level to ro ll mg , som e woods, 140 ac res tillable . Me 1gs Loca l School, M et gs Coun ty , Sci p1 0 To m1sh tp Terms $10,000 00 on da y of sale, bala nce · 'Ai lh 1n Thirt y da ys, po ssess 1on o f la nd on c los rng , 30 days on homes In spect ton and t ma n d ng contuc t Ross Au ctt on Co 513 981 4560 or o wners 4 Tractors 1974 Fa r ma ll t r actor 666 dtesel 50 5 hr s w tde fron t, r ea r & fr ont we rgh ts, lt k e new , 1973 Farma ll <~5 4 0 11 36 hrs diesel w 1de f r ont tr actor, 1965 F a rm a ll 460 d tesel tractor , we tgh t s, hea t houser , 1964 Farm all B 414 diesel tr actor w tde fr ont, we 1gh ts Fa r m Machmery IH C F H cu ll 1v a tors, IH C 2x l 4 plow, 3 pom t , Case 3c14 plmv 3 porn I , John Deer e 3 d1sc pl ow , 3 pot nf ; H oward Rota v ator PTO 3 po int ' AC no h ll cor n pla nt er , 2 row l1kP. ne w , I HC 420 PTO tw111 e ba ler 2 yr old Nl srd e de l tvery rak e , IHC 7 ft 3 po1n l lr dctor rn ower Bush hog 6 fl I HC 2 row corn pla nt er IH C 8 It dou ble di sc , Two row Rot ar y hoe , NH Cus ter Hay cond1t10ner , I H C No 50 Chopper corn head , I H C 350 Chopper cor n and ha y head, l tk e new , John Deere 115 Chuck fora ge wag on , Cobey For age wogon , IH C No 51 Forage wagon , IH C PTOblower No 56, I HC corn p1c ker I P R. PTO , Dearbor n 1-1 7 g r a1n drill on r ubb er , weed spr ayer & pu mp , Roper power p ost d tgg er ; Dearborn fl a t bed wagon ; F or d rea r blade . 2 w heel t ra tl er , New Holl and 130 bu s PTO m anur e spr ea de r , portab le elevator & electr rc motor Pa tz 30f t eleva tor w tth 220 elec tn c motor , mrsce ll aneou s, Wmpower tr act or dnven alterna l or 120 240 vall s, Forney mod el 275 w telder Hom el tt e 2000 c ham saw , Gra vel y power mower & ndtng & c ulft va tor s, l1ke n ew , 220 heater , 2 space h eater s, belt s 61 1 bus Kenwort hy seed corn , por table a •r compr essor t ire cha nger wa t er pump , 220 eiectnc m ot or , t hree t ra der a x les , Honda CB 100 m otorcyc le, 1rac tor cha 1ns , log ch a1n s brace & btts , br oom s, shoveiS 1 f.or~~ p t pe dt es . diggers hoes, fen ce w r enc hes. ladders , powe r saw. hand saws. ba r b wt r e, plas t tC pt pe , wagon f ires , tor c h & gauges , pl u s ot her :;mall .tem s 1800 bu s ear corn 105 Head Holste tn s 85 head Ho lstem cows, large h1gh produc tng cow s tn va nou s st ag~ ol ldc la tr ons The y ' r e a ll 1n good cond rl ron, good ud der s Age s young to 6 yrs. old aver ag e, 20 Ho!st e tn s open to bred h eder s Th ts herd of ca ttl e m en t s you r mspect 1on H ea lth pape r s, r ecord s on day o f sal e Oa tr y Equipment M ue l l er 1000 gal st a tn st eel bulk tank l 1k e new , 5 HP com pr esser . Muel l er automa t iC wa sh1ng syst em , Chore boy p1pe l tn e, 4 un tt s, com pr esser Household Goods 2-couches, end ta b les , coffee table . lamps . o ak roc ker : 2 r ecl tner s ; sew mg ma ch tne . 2 . 15x 15 woo l rug s, 2 oak cha 1r s , des k , bookcase , lamps, floo r lamps; c htld 's rock er , m agazi ne ra ck , clock s, sweeper comple te : 3 se t s of En cy c !opedtas , Hoba rt ptan o and ben ch , a odd c ha •r s, desk and ch a tr ; f1l e cab tn et ; 2 m eta l shelv tn g ; adding m achi ne, btrd and cage , 2 org ans, Tr uet one an d M agnu s, anl •que m antle clock . 12 g a sh ot gun , r-ng1da tr e washer & dryer 1 Maytag w r inger was her Si nk , gas hea ter : m et a l w ardrobe , Fng1da 1r e r elngera tor , Aman a 25 c u ft r etng er a l or , 2 Stokerm a l tC st oves , a nhqu e cupboard , new oak 4 p c bed r oom su1t e, bo x spnng s 8. m a ttre ss ; new , half bed, bo x spn ng s & ma ttr ess, 2 J pc bedroom su1 fe com p lete , dresser . va n•ty lam ps. 3 c hes ts st ereo ra dto & r ec ord pl ayer , fnttl1ar s, wha t n ofs , d 1shes, ot her small 1t em s A lso R tt z Cra f t 10x50 M obil e Hom e fu rn tsh ed No te a rea l clean sa le Plan to com e ear l y We w tll be se l lmg both furntture and mac: hlnery at one t 1m e Terms Ca sh on day of sale Lunch Ser ved P lease Keep Tht s Ad Card of Thanks WI S H to Wanted To Buy our OLD f urn rt ur e, Ice boxf' s. s m ce r e a nd h e artt elf !h ank s br a ss be d s, Old watt to r e! a ti11es and fr 1e nd s tor tel ep hones and p art s or lhfl Pl( pr ess 1on ot sym pa t hy complete h ouseholds w r.t e a n d k m dn ess sh own dunng M D Md l er , R l 7 Th e p ass tn g of our mother . Pomt"r oy Ohio Ca ll 992 Ed it h Kau t 7. w e appr ec1 a1 e 7760 WE e)( press all th e bea u ti f u l fl ora l ot f e r• ngs , l he pa ll b e ar e r s , Rev P errm , Ewm g Fu n eral Horne Ma y God b less each ot you Pi'l ul a n d Ruth K au t z, R 1c ha rd and Ji ll Ba r ba r a For Sale TIMB E R . to p pr rce f or s tand rng ttmb er Call 1614) 446 8570 3 7 Ifc 117!'i HE AVY '. Q U H -t l::.h! N ye l lOw pmc pos•s Now lluy •n o .-.cver.l l 3 14 ltc o:; u ro; co n t nct 13urk c Pttrson s Oo w lb y Cor p P I W I SH to thank m y tamr ly 0 6011 39 Spencer w va m y fne nds and netgl1bor s l'l'J/ 6 Phon e (JOTI 9 27 \:?SO tor he lp rn g to m ak e my or c vcnrn<t S, ( IOJ I ]5 1 769 1 se .., era l w e.ek. s rn bed such a J 17 121p pl ea sant on e w rt h a l l th e vts rt s, car ds, fl ow er s, and OLD F A SH IO NE D batht ub pr ay er Phon e 992 7030 Btl I R rce, 679 Bro adway , 3 14 <ltc M rdd lepor t, Oh ro 3 14 He ~AS H Pild- t0 r- ali""m-:i keS and m od els o t mobile homes WE WI SH to t nank ev eryone Phon e ar ea co de 61.:1 4'23 who wa s so ktnd a n d 953 1 thoughtfu l a f t er the dea th of 4 13 I I C our moth er and g r and m oth er , Mrnnr e Mr ll er We 5 T O :?0 ACR E S with or es p ec1 att y WISh to than k w rlhout h ou se Ph on e 992 Brot h er Rev Ll oyd G nmm , 5352 or 992 24 96 th e N azare ne Ch ur c h at 3 9 6tc Rutland , the Brad 1or d Chu rc h of Chn st , all of our SM A LL ap art m en t s1ze ga s fr 1cn ds and ne rgh bor s fo r c ook i ng r ang !;' w 1th oven t h er r f l owers f oo d and Phon e 992 57 86 or 992 2529 krndne ss We al so WISh to 3 9 61c th ank Ve t erans Mem orr a t Ho s p rta l, d oc t o r s and U SE D sm all bat er , pr e f er ably nu r se s, Dr Ray P1 c kens an d round 1n ~ood wo r k rn g of t rce nur ses w h o ha ve been Phone 843 2095 cond 1t 1on so k rnd to our mot her an d 3 14 3tc .,.___ gr andmoth er for th e past ye <~r s Also spe c1 al than ks to Mr and Mr s Arno ld Gr a te tor th ei r songs and t he Sal esp er son or Age n t Want ed Wa lker F unera l Hom e M a y T E:XA S OIL CO M PA N Y need s God bl es s ea ct1 one d epen dab le person M F wh o Daug hTe r and Gra nd can wor k wtthou t super daught er V1S 1on 111 Me1gS Coun ty are a 3 14 11t: Contact c us lom er s Age un• mporl anL but m at ur d y WE W I SH to ex pr ess our rs we t ra•n wr, t e J G srncer e t hank s to all t he D1c k , Pr es , Sout h western doc 10r s an d nur ses of Mer cy Pet r oleum , F t Worth , H. Hosprl al rn Col um bus , 011 l o EOE Rev A llen Nor ns for h rs 3 10 .:l ie conso l rn g wor ds , Rawl rngs SOMEO N E to ser v 1ce an & Coa t s H ome for funera ls es tab l tshed rn !>u r an ce sa l es and all ou r m any fr re nd s for r ou te rn th e Mrd d leporl the1 r k1 nd ness dur ,ng th e Ch eshi r e ar ea Ve r y good Illn ess a nd dea t h o f our wag es all f r rnge b en el d s belov ed husband and fa l 11er an ot.Jt s lanctrng op portun rty Roy D av 1dson , Sr Ma y God l or someon e w rth a l 1t1l f' bl ess all of you amb1t10n an d a se lf wor kN M r s Eva Be l le Dav1 d son A l l rn qu rr 1es conf rd en tra t .and childr en W r rte P 0 Box 671, 3 14 li e Pom er oy , Oh 1o 457 69 tt _____ _ ---~--- Help Wanted J 1 ] tc In Memory PAR TT IME oppor tun i t y tn ta sh1on s avar lable Ideal tor IN LOV IN G M emor y of our hOU SeW t\le S WhO n eed mo t her , M rs H ett re Whrte , fl e x1 b l~ h our s Call 99 2 7269 who passe d away 6 ye ar s or 992 2927 f or rn terv rew ago , M ar c h 13, 1970 3 14 3tc Deep 111 o·ur h earts Ires a P•Ci ur e, Mor e p r eCio us than Sti ve r or 6 P UPPIE S to g1v e awa y 1 1 gol d , · bor der co lt re Phone 992 It 's a Pictu r e of our dear loved 3640 mo t her , 3 II 6tp Whose m em or y w rll nev er gr ow old TO -G I VE- t~W-A_Y_ fCilltilc No on e kn ow s l h e hea r taches, p up Beagl e t ype Ph on e '197 On ly t hose who t1a ve los t can 3 I 10 tell 3 1? 61r Of the g r 1ef that tS born e rn silenc e, 1' K C R EG T oy Pood l e PUfJS. For th e on e w e lov ed so we ll l ~wce k.s. o td H< n •cs. hot s ani;! Sad l y m rss ed by Famil y v1 orm od b lac k tlla l c '585 and Frt end s bla c k t em vl c ~ I OU Tc v cup 3 14 1t p bl ac k fem al e 'io l 50 Ptt onc Coo l v1 ll e (6 111 66l "l9 1'i 3 17 ] tL Pets ------------- Found FO UND Da tmal 1on Dog Ca l l (6 14 ) 667 3866 to cl a 1m dog 3 14 lip --------------Lost L OST tn v1nc tn ty of Ta nn er 's Ru n bl ac k and w hrte spo tt ed coo n hound pup Phon e 247 2280 3 II 61p ---·----- -- ~ ------ LO ST m R ut la nd are a, Ge r man Sh epher d bl ac k , gra y and tan name "S ti ver " Rewa r d o tt er ed Cont ac t C T Jew ell , R t 1, MtdCHeport or c all 7<~2 2135 3 9 6tp Misc. Sales TWO Fam il y Ga rag e Sa le, Tt1Ur sda y and F r rday , 300 wr ,g ht St Pomero y, Ftrst str ee t pa st Pom er oy Elem School L ot of cht ldren s, m en ' s, and women 's cto th m g 1n exce ll en t con d t h on Bo th w1nt er and summ er Al so, hrg h ct1 arr , ba by wa l k er s, toy s, new elec v eat er and lo ts of mise rt em s 3 14 5tc Business Opportunities FL OR ID A Su s1 ness and Job Opportu n ilt es Bull e t•n sample Fr ee ! Wr• t e " Oppor t un lf •es ," Dept 77 c ,. Bo x 17693 Orl ando , Fl a 32810 3 1-l l!p -------~- .. - - -- SWAIN AUCTION BARN We sell anvtn.ng for anybody at our Auctton Barn or tn y our home. For mformat1on and p•ckup servtce call 2S6 1967 Sate Ev ery Saturday N1ght at7 p m . SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swa1n, Au ct. Corner Thtrd & Ohvc Mobile Homes For Sale home3 14bu3tc 1tt B ed 10 ton g Phone 949 14 49 3 1• 3tc 1974 SUZ UK I L S h ead 185 ex tra 12 GA UG E p um p gu n . pr aC I !C al ty ne w S8 5 ' Co lema n l <~ n l e rn , SJO Phon e 992 7108 J 14 3tc BOY 'S 10 sp eed 26 rn ch brke , ' 50 Ex c ell ent c ondition Pnon e 949 2517 3 14 4tp -~-- ......... 7770 3 14 li e 191<l F ORO F250 Ranger , 19 000 m ttes 197J 10 ft cab ov er c amp er , l1k e new Mag IC Ch ef E le e r ange Co lem an o il furna c e w rt h ta nk t o r rnobtl e horn e Phon e 1614) 698 72 55 3 14 3t p H & N day old or s1arted Le gh orn pu ll ets Both fl oor or c ag e grown ava tl abl e Poul t ry hOU S tnQ & automat1on M o d ern Poul t ry 399 w Ma1n Pom ero y 992 2164 3 14 11 c 1975 20 F T CHAM P IO N m o tor ho me , pow er s tce r 1ng pow er brakes h it s teer ,n g wh ee l r oot a1r , 2 400 m ti es , s-lee ps 8 Phon e 99 1 3253 3 9 6t c F- OR SA L E , 17 ton 1965 tn t er na t1 o n at T r u c K, 36,000 r H tes $600 Phon e ( 6 1 ~) 985 422 2 3 11 ~ tp For Sale or Trade R EG I S T ERED po l led H er el or d bu ll trom Royal Oa k Fa r ms, 2 yr old Would l 1ke •o t r aac tor ilnot her bull Pho ne 94 9 :1770 3 10 61c Business Services L U CKE TT rar rn E q urpm en t W est Washrng ton S1 , A lb an y Pho ne [ 61J l 698 3032 or 698 788 l 7 18 26tc R E:O DOG trm es ton e, g ra vel and f il l dr1 l de l rve r ed Ph on e Bi tt Pul irns , '192 2478 2 19 76t c B R/I O'F O R O AUC t iOn eer Co mplel e Ser v 1ce Ph on e 9.!9 2187 or 949 2000 Ra c 1n e Oh1 0 Cr rtt Br adfor d 10 9 li e Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohto John E. Ross Auctioneers KNOTTS UPHOLSTERING SHOP Route '2, Box 1•1 -C Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 PI! one 4"'·2917 Insula liort Services Fonancong Available ' From a shelf to a house, all type s ol build i ng and r e mod eling f ro m the toundatlon up . Addlftons, u r p et•ng , palnttng, Siding , ' roof i ng. pane ling , paper hangtng etc . . . Blown 1nto Wall s & A flies STORM WI,...DOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING • SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS lARRY LAVENDER Ph 949-'2023 or 84 3-2667 Syracu se, Oh1o Ph 992 -3993 d 10 2- 19 1 mo WANT TO SAVE MONEY? Take advantage of our pnce s Quality butlt home s Nt ce lots available m n•ce location s BISSELL BUILDERS Ph . (614) 985-4102 ON DISPLAY For Sale GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER- Rutland 7i42-2lll Roger Wamsley l ·1· 1mo Pomeroy E XC A VAT IN G , do zer , lo!'ue, a nd b ack hoe work , sep t1c ta n ks 1n statl ed d um p t ru c k s and lo boy s for t1 tr e , w1 1! lla ul fil l d 1rl , top so d , lim estone and g ra v el Call Bob or Roger J effers d a y phO n e 992 708 9 n rghl ph on e 99 2 3525 or 992 523'2 2 Jl tf c O' DELL Almemen t loc at ed b eh 1nd Rull an d Grad e Sc ho o l T un eup bra kes , wh eel b alan ctng at 1rtem en 1 Phon e 742 ?0 0 ~ II 16 tf c EXCA V A TIN G , BACKH OE S AND DOZ E R L A RGE AND SM ALL SEPT IC TANK S I N S TALL ED B I LL P ULLIN S, PHONE 99 2 2 .. 78 DA Y OR NIGHT 2 21 .52tp WI LL dO Odc:t tOb S roof rng , pa 1nt rng ha ul !nQ, tr ee wo r k and m ow rn g Call 992 7409 3 2 26tc 3 PLY. VOLARE' 4 DR. SEDANS. IN STOCK, 2 SIX, 1 V-8 ! 1 PLY. VOLARE' PREMIER 2 DR CPE., 6 AUTO. ! !... ...t 2 PLY. VOLARE' CUSTOM 2 DR. CPES, V-8, ,AUTO. j '800 my expanding business doee need new quarters. let me have some more Info, pronto t ..,... •.. C•W--- - - - -- - - - - -- - Check this one. $2795 •• .!' . 74 FORD GRAN IDRINO 2 door . rol l H.T. Ready to .•... : Bucket seat s E x ira nice, engine, auto, P $2995 ! « . ... . •Vinyl lop, air cond " . - $2195 ' 318 S. $2495 73 FORD 4 DR. SEDAN 74 CHEVELLE MALIBU a.ASSIC ... 2 door H. T. ...... ... $2895 . $3295 .. ! .. 73 OLDS CUTLASS 73 PLYMOlffit :SUPREME 2 DR. HT ·ROAD RUNNER PUBLIC SALE t... ........ eUSED CAR SPECIALs. ......... 74 PLYMOUlli ...... FURY Ill 4 DR. Add ress, _ _ __ _ __ _ __ __ _ __ 76 CORDOBA i DIS~~UNT .72 CHEVROLET CAMARO 4 speed, 350 engine. $2495 73 FORD LID 2'DR. HT Sharp! $2695 ......~ ... : i 72 PLYMOUTH ~ ... DUSTER ... '6', auto, P. S., air ... cond. ......t ! • $1695 .. 6 PICKUPS IN STOCK " FRIDAY, MARCH 19 - 11:00 A.M. Dispersal of Farm Machinery, Da1ry Equipment and Feeding Equipment . Machinery : 1969 J.D. tractor . No . 4520 , 1974 M -M tractor . Model G350 with 4-wheel drive. Case 5-14 plows. drag type . Oliver 514 plows. drag type. 12ft J-D disc. No. AW, Dunham cultigator. 20 ft. , 4-row Thrifty cultivator , 3 PH .. 12 ft. steel harrow, Cummings diesel power unit No 220, mounted on heavy-duty wagon , new 84" free stall bucket for Bob Cat loader, 9 ft . M F haybine . Model 81. M F field chopper , No . 260 woth 2-row corn head and grass head, Starlone liquid manure tank wagon. 2200 · gal. cap ' y, Starline liquid manure pump, 12 ft. , 2 J D chuck wagons, No 125 Badger ensilage wagon No 1416, M- F side deliv ery rake, J D blower, 1 Gehl blower, In! combine No. 203C with 2 row corn head and 10 ft. gram head. Int. Cyclone 4-row a1r planter, 2 N. H. ensilqge wagon s, Anhydrous Applicator ' Feeding Equipment: 2 25x80 Harveslore silos, 1 20x60 Harvestore silo, to be dismantled and moved; 3 elevators for automatic feeders. 40 and 44 fl . 12" augerlype conveyors. , 140 fl . Harvestore bell feeder with 3 hp electric motor, 24 ton Pax grain bin. many miscellaneous items. Note : We will have a contract price for moving silos for any interested bidders McCOY FARMS, Millwood, W.Va. Phones, Res. 273-9668, Barn, 273-4447 Farm Localed8 -Miles South of Ravenswood, W.Va. Pete and Bob, Clerks SPECIAL PRICE NAME BRANDS INCLUDE RockwelL Skill. Chicago Pneumatic, Rodac, Fuller. Black & Decker , Her Brand . Brown. Marflow, Shopmate, Wright, Wen, McGraw Edison . Diamond Loy, Lufkin, Ingersoll - Rand, Channel Lock , Remington . Over 50 Nice Clean Late Models To Chooae From CALL_ __ LOCATION: PT. PLEASANT LIVESTOCK MARKET PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. MARCH 18, 1976 THURSDAY We Are The Largest Auction Supply On Wheels Ph. 317-869·5516 Auctlonttr 1 : I 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, 446-3273 For Rent F UiiNISH E O , 2 b edr m . llpllrtm ent, adul ts on ly , In M iddleport Pllone 992 - 387<~ ~ 3 12 tf c ENJOY graC IOU S Irving at V Il lage Manor tn M rd d teporl f or a s lo w a s S130 p er m onth wi th all ut rl d l es • R_ard The~e -3 -R6ciM -fu r nt shed hOu se wlln iH e bra nd n ew h1gh qual tt y bath . Adul ts onl y Phone apa rt ments a t pnces you 992 5535 can aff ord ; Your ren t in 3 tO lf c e lud e s m ont h to month l eas es , al l e le c l l v1ng , 2 BEDRM trail er . 1 m t!e fro m rang e and c a r p e t rng , - Harr tsOn \l !l l e on N ew L 1m a r e fr 1geralor , free trash ..,. Road Phone 74 2 2997 pi c kup , cable TV at your 3 10 4tc ex p en se, and on site la undr y fa c il i ti es Con ·fMA L u urniShed apartm ent v en rent to shopping on Th lrd for 1 or 2 person s 139 an d M tll St re e ts In M i d ... Butternu t , Pom eroy , Ohio d leport See the manager at 3· 11 ·61p Rlvers rde Apartm ents or c a l l 99 2-32 73 Furnish ed BE O R~-h-;;~~; w lih-bat ;:; ~~ apa r tm ent s are also Rutland Phone 992 5BS8 a va ilable . 3 9 tt c 2 2 781c --------------.-- 10.--------------.-- . ---------- f 7------------- -------------2 EFF I C IEN CY apt s In Mrddl eporl Call 99 2 6148 3 12 3tc • l B EDRM trail er , two baths , S4 0 per wee k gas and walcr ; paid JOB Po~~g «;> St , Mid .. c:lleport :J l :l 31c ••• UN F URNI SH ED apt In Pomero y . 2 b~dr m new ly rede corat eO, fu l ly carp eted , C•ll In ft1 e early a m 99 2 2288 .. .. :J AND 4 RM 2 22 tf c . turn 1shed and ~ unfurntsh ed apt s P hone 992 5434. OWNERS BOSWELL WHOLESALE Boswell, Indiana , tHCOIU'OR.\TI:O No 147 - 2 BR . home , f ull base, modern k tt , ready to mov e in , $9,000 00 No. IS7- J BR home , fully carp et e d , fu l l ba se , moder,n k 11 , 1 1f~ bath s, $20 .300 00 No 114 - 115 a , new gas well, some f tmber , large bam , $32,000 00 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992-2298 Aller Hours Call 992-7133 CONTACT ' Lois Pauley Branch Manager 11·9 tt c ' ___j- -.-------------- 3 BEDRM . house on 1662 Linco ln Hill , S125 Qer month Call 1 - [30 4) 768 -4041. 3-14 6tp TRAILER s pa c e , )~ m rle nort h of M eig s H igh Schoo l on old Rt 33 Phon e 99'22941 3 14 lt c Real Estate For Sale LAR GE IHIU"iC fn M.1ddl epor l on c orn er to t Pr 1red at 'l- 7 500 or w tl l consider trad e Phon e 992 77 Yl J i 2 6tp 6 ROOM house rn M•d d leport n ex l to sch oo l. 11ew sh in gl e rooL s.o, 500 Ph on e 99 2 7?75 3 11 Jtc liOUNTRY Mo.b!l e Hom e / Park , Rt 33, t en miles nor th ? AC R E S, 01 ~ood wel l s, 1 of Pomeroy Large lot s With b cdr m tr a d er Wtll sell w it h ,ct,ncrete patios, sidewalks , •ra1 1c r or w1th out Ca ll 7J2 1 ru~nets and off !.!reel •? II n tr ~r 1 p n 1 Pri ce ~ 7 500 parking Phone 992 7479 for ho l h 12 Jl tf c Eel Winttn PlloM I 237-3447 --- - ---~---- .' • Atr , automatic. Rallye w heels, 6,900 mdes, St iver with black v1ny t1op , expect the best '4195 1974 Cadillac Cpe. 1974 Chev. Nova 1974 Olds '98' De V tl le, 28,000 m1 l es , loaded wtt h eJC t ras, leather tnleno r , l ocal ow n er , E lectra trad e 2 Or , 27 ,972 mil es, 6 cy l , st qndard, lot o f e conom y here '2395 '3995 1974 Monte Carlo 1974 Chev. Vega AM FM t il t w h ee L a tr cond , wht t e, w h tte v1 ny l top , burg und y tnt . Sharp Hat chback , 25,652 m i les , .:1 speed , gas sa ver 1974 MustanR II Ghia TEAFORD IOMechanlc Pome,oy, 0 . Phane 991-3!25 1 ACRE A Brs, 1V2 ceramic baths, F a od fur , 2 car garage , mc e k •t and dining $25,000 . 1973 Buick LeSabre REMODELED - Fone 3 68 ACRES - Near Cool vtlle, 8 rms , 2112 bath s, mod U k 1t.. hot wa ter heat Bas ement and barn $60,000 00 MIDDLEPORT Renewed 12 rms , 2 baths , la,.g e mod k it , family rm ., and wood burning f ireplace $25,000 41/t ACRES - 8 rm s., bath, central air and heat, 2 porches, city uttlities, 2 car garage $31 ,000 Clean 6 rms , bath, c1ty utlltfies, garage on nice lot near stores $6,000 . We wtll get results 1f anyone can. Ltsl wtth us. '3195 remode l ing Salem St , Ruttand Phon e 74 1 23 06 after 4 p m or see Milo B ' Hutchinson IO 9•tfc -------- --------- HOME for sal e by pr rv at e owner , 31 1 a cr es. 4 bedroom s, ba r n on blac k top road , gas and wat er Phone 949-20 23 3 I 26tp lmpertal LeBaron , 4 door , full power, wtth ai r , less than 21, 000 m Jies, dark blue wtth wh tfe leather overstuff ed seat wtth v my l '00' GOOD HOU SE and tot , good back ya r d , 1deat ror c hildren Mr .nnd · Mr s George W Kauff , call 992 7227 or come and see tt at 224 condor St , Pomeroy , Oh10 J 11 Jtc New Yorker, 2 door , haro top , full power, a tr', black black v 1nyl root , wh1te 1nt enor Street van , auto , P S , heade rs, Am Fm stereo, C B radto deluxe imron fully IN STOCK LESS THAN '695 1973 7 ROOM hou se w 1t h ll at h good lo catron Fu ll ba sement 391 South Sec ond Middleport Phon e 992 2265 ] 7 121p ~ 4 AC RE S, 2 b edr m mobil e_, hom e, roo m add ed, land scap ed , appl•an ces. c ar pe t lng , n ew bllrn , out building s, frutt tre es , A lexander Twp , 7 m lies south of Alh en s $1 2,000 Phone (614 1 592 A245 3 7 7tc --~-·- -- ---- ---- MO DERf-.1 hnm • " ( .. ,"ot c r , A room s, 1 1 , 1 11·~ iJOr c hes , sunpor ch '1 Ua!:>Cil1enl. c rly and well wat er , natural gas ; garage Pr l ced to s ell Phone { 614) 985 -110 2 -- -,------- --- v.w. 2395 1 uart , Swmger , 2 door, hard top. s lant 6. P S.. automattc , red , black tnterior , bl.:tck vtnyl roof '2895 - Monte Carlo, 2 door, hard top , VB automati c , P S , p B . factor y atr . g~ld , black Interior , blac k v1nyl root , low m1leaqe, 1 owner r.ro;cld leport . RT. 143- 2 ac,es close In, home or lraller ASKING $4,000 (make an offer) SYRACUSE - Lot 8()x90 . (newer home) I story frame , 3 n1 ce BR , bath , carpeting . panelmg , tile, large garage , part basement, 522,500. RT, 10-llh acres , mtb1le with added rooms and garage, 2 or 3 BR , own and ctty water , lands caped Close ln . 135 ACRES at jUSt S123 pe' acre, mtnerals, c lose to recreation , some l.mber OTHER PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM "2-2259 . , 991 -2568 Real Estate For Sale J r , basement. porches, garage, about 'h acre , water available, Ideal for '3795 '3495 1972 Cadillac CLOSE-OUT On All 4 hdtp , loaded w tth ex t ra s One loca l ow ner VOLKSWAGENS 7 TO CHOOSE FROM. '2695 MAKE OFFER 1974 CHRYSLER JUST OFF RT. 1- 5 BR . bath (hot wale' heat N G l CORNER LOT- l0/ 2 sto'y frame . 4 BR. balh. donlng A1r , bu r g.undy, while vm y l lop, power seats, w mdow s new ti r es, n•ce '5595 1974 DODGE own well with water softner, panel ing tile, carpet ing, 7 hilly acres fenced, 1000 fl road frontage 1973 Buick Riv. ltmtt ed , load ed w ith extra s, cr ea m , w tt h w h1te vmyl top , local bu sm ess mans trade, ex tra , extr a sha r p Sunday Shoppers Welcome Come In and Browse Around 1974 CHRYSLER NOW Foshlng '2995 Gata x1e 500 , 4 door , hardt op , y e llow ftni $h, black vinyl roOf , black mterior, va, auto mat iC , P S., P B , f act a rr S2895 00 CHESTER 1973 Buick Electra V6 1974 FORD 4 door , auto , atr cond , wh eel co vers , lm;maculate condition . cottage, all furnished , 2 storage bldgs, small basement , fruit and nut trees, 5 acres on Shade River 4 dr , air cond w e sold 11 n ew , rea l sharp N1 ce fa mtly car Au tofna h c, atr cond, eng . v m y l lop, sharp '1995 •2495 Brs w tth lot s of storage and closets. large bath , nat ga s furnace, garage and garden $2 1,500 BUILDING , Matn Sl 1n Ru t land , see or call T 0 St ewart , Ru11an d , Oh10 , Phone 742 24 2 1 3 9 6tc :t BR H OM E , I USI flnt shed 2 dr ., autom a t 1c, 26,000 miles, exceph onal y clean Gr em l m , 2 door , 6 cyl mder . auto , P S., fa c tory atr, luggage rack , less than 1.100 actual mtles, 1 local owner Real Estate for Sale ----------- ---- 1974 Audi Dust er , 2 door , 8 cy l , 31 SV . 8, sta ndar d shtft, radto, less lh<m 13,000 m1l es, dark qreen 2 hdtp , regen cy, AM- F M , power wi ndows, sea t s, doortoc k s, 30,604 ca r ef ul dn 11en m il es , sh-ar p '5995 '3995 1975 AMC VIrgil B. , Sr , Broker 0 Air impact wrenches 3fa, '12, 3/• , floor jacks, air compressors. table saws. roll around tool boxes. Orcle Hand power saws, Saber Saws, Orbital · sanders, Bell type sanders, Disk Grinders and Buffers, Electric drills (all sizes), Air power chisel, drills & sanders. Bench vises (large and small, Hydraulic jacks, Bench grinders, Large assortment of socket sets, Sizes '1•, %, 112, lf•, extension Cords, Hedge trimming tools, Plumbing tools, Tape & Die sets. Drill bit sets , Tool boxes (all sizes), Air hoses, Torch hoses, Screwdriver sets, Oil lamps, Transistor radios, Watches - men's & women's, Glassware, Routers, Reciprocal saws, Adjustable wrench, Universal socket sets, Battery chargers, Wheel Goods, Wine Kits, Olannelock tools, Hand 1ools (hammer, pliers), Electric Impact wrenches, Measurement tapes, Hemp rope, Carpenters tools, Metric , socket sets, Metric Wrenches, Open end - Box end, Drop cords, Cable power pulls, Hacksaws, Hacksaw blades, Creepers, Trouble lights, Yard lights, Jumper cables, Open and boxed end wrenches, Wall clocks, Car Cleaning Kits, Yard Games, Sandpaper, TV antennas, Knife sets, Impact sockets, 112·34", Torque wrenches, Pipe wrenches, Fire Extinguishers, Allen wrenches, Small appliances, Electrical tape, Truck larps, Trailer hitches. Merchandise Guaranteed By Factory Warranty, Licensed & Bonded Organization, Cash or approved check with proper J.D., Not responsible for accidents or property after sold. Not responsible for changes due to strikes and shipping schedules. If tax exempt, must show number. Refresllments. Auctioneer note: Sale Items can be Inspected one hour before sale tlmel Realty NEW LISTING - ~ GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH For Rent Wht t e, wme top, a1r cond , AM FM , 11 ,294 m t l es, showroom cond '4695 Stroutll> •'****************'*'*****************************' -· TIME: 6:3D P.M. 1975 AMC Pacer X '4795 C,., ran f orma, 2 doo r , hard lop, a cy lmd er , a uto, P S , P B , factor y a ir , v my! root. dark g o ld , bl ac k infertor , gol d v m y l r oo f ..-- ----------- ,. i! i Ptum brny , h eat m q and all ty p es at g-e n er a l r c pur r Wo r k qu arant eed 70 ye ar s ex per 1en ce Phone 99 7 1409 5 1 1f c - Norman Godden, Auctioneer -l f NEW CAR SALEI I U N F URNI SH E D 14 x 70 E LW OO D BOW E R S REPA IR Sw eep er s toa ster s rr on s mob il e h om e tota l el ec 3 il lt sm all app ltan ces L aw n ton cent r al ar r cond 1t 10ner, m ower nex t to State H rgn exc ell en t con dilron Phon e 247 2684 or 2.:1 7 1664 wa y Ga r ag e on Ro ut e 7 P hon e '85 3815 3 10 1fc 4 16 li e V I N OA LE I ? K 68 , 'I bodrrn " 1 11 tl cx pando 15 ~ EP T I C T A N K S cl ea n ed ' bn 111 & f l awnrnq an d por c h t ull y Modern San rt at1 on 99 2 3954 Ph one 742 2880 or 991 73 49 ca r p eted ] 11 61 ( q ta tt c John Me Neill, Auctioneer -- ~- A PPR OX 10 ac re s wrt h ver y n 1c e burld rn g lot on Co R d. 37 Chester wa1 er dt sl r tCt , bea utif u l loc atr on Phon e 949 2770 3 10 61C :::::::::::=>':'!m:::~:=:~'''''~::::::::;:;: ::: :::::·:,:,:, :,:·:· «:::::::: ·:,:,:,:,~:·:·:::·:~<·:·S<·:<·:·:.,:·&:·l:S·8·:::~·>::~:·:·:~,,:::·:~·:~:-::::::::~>.::~~,""'~:::::::.m; ; ~ E MO D E L! N G $E WING MAC HI N E RepairS , serv 1c e, all m ak es 99 2 2284 Tn e F v bnc ~ h o p , Pom eroy /l. ut hort zcd Stn ger 5a tes and Serv 1c e We shil rp en sc.ssors 3 29 f tc HOM E fo r sat e, s pa Cio u s ll vmg r oom dmm g room 2 bedroom s , large k •tc hen , ta m1 ly r oom and new b alh Phone 992 7] 94 3 10 4t t; _!~!~~~~ ,~, ' ' * ·.. Southeasteiil"'tilli0'5.Targesi"Ciuysler-Piymouth Dealer WI LL TRIM or cu t trees and shrubber y PhOn e 949 254 5 or 742 3167 2 27 26 tc 1975 Monte Carlo 1974 FORD ~~~-.~~············---·--····•*************~ Real Estate for Sale R&J COINS SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. M aven ck , 2 door , h ard top , 6 c yl , a uto , P S , da rk gold pa 1n t. l 1ght go ld v tn y I roof. qetu JC e tn ter ror p ackage W.VA. 0' Natttan Digg s Rad•ator Spettahst yea r s exp ert ~ n c c Insur ed , f ree est rma tes. Ca l l 992 ilJ8J or \ 6 141 698 7257 A l bany 10 15 , ,, ' OOI THE CORNER OF ROUTEs 2 & 35, PT. PLEASANT, Ftnd buned trea s ur e . Cotns, nngs, s•l ver, gotd Corn & Metal Detectors For Rent T R ..:E T r 1mm 1ng , 20 L ordoba, 2 door , har d top , V-8, au to, P.S .• P B.• fac t ai r , power sea t s, power w tndows, sil ve r , dark red lea ther sea t s. red vmy t BETWEEN THE SILVER BRIDGE AND SHADLE BRIDGE AT '}I? 1 mo D & 0 .inl<"i"' 1975 FORD BUY , SELL or TRADE E XCAVA TIN G do ze r, bac k hoe a nd d l tc h er Char l es R Ha tft eld 13 a c k Hoe Servtc e R u tlun d , OhiO Phone 7,12 2008 11 30 78 tc Supreme, Stiver, burgundy top, swmg ouf bucket sea ts, AM FM , w ire wheel c overs , r: x ce pt l o n a ll y sharp 1975 CHRYSLER CHRYSLER, NEW YORKER 4 DOOR, NEWPORT, SWINGERS, CHARGER, VOLARE', ASPEN, SCAMP, CORDOBAS COINS Ph. 992 -2174 1975 Olds Cutlass FORD Granada Gh l a , 4 door , au t o , P S. • atr, P B , fa ctory atr , vin yl de l uxe v inyl moldtng tess than 13, 000 miles, wt fh betge top, 1 mo SLOAN'S CARPETING Fr ee esttmates on car petmg a nd tn stallaflon . We 'll brmg satnples to your home w•th no obligation , See how you can really sav e. M1ke Young , Manager Sates and In stallation Rt 3, Pomeroy, Ohto4S7M Ph one day or mght 614 992-1106 1 111 rn a MOUNTAIN STATE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH BULK WATER AVAILABLE T upp ers P l a i ns Chuter w at er Dtslr lct no w sel l mQ bul k w at er ro tenk $ on tru cks at our n ew otf 1ce' Loc at ed on Sf _Rt 1 1 Mtle North of E as tern·H rgh Sc hool Ser \le Your se tf D 1s penser Tak ing quar ters onl y , one a t a ti me . for 2SO gallons of water Open a lith e T im e t or y our con ve nie nce ! 3 1 1m o RE A D Y M I X CON•- l'\t: oL de l iv er ed r1 g hl to your 1970 MOBILE home for sa le 2 p r otec t r a st und easy Fr ee b edrm Par ti ally furni Shed , est 1m at es Phon e ~ 92 328 4, ga s heat PhOne (]04 1 773 Gocg le 1n Read y Mhc ' Co , 5460 or 992 50 01 M 1dd tepor1 Ohr o 3 14 61p 6 30 l fc Dairy Equipment 1973 Surge 2500 gal. bulk tank with automatic cleaner , Surge double· three milking parlor with prep stalls, Surge · milk line, compressors , etc., 200 Star line free-stall dividers, 70 steel calf stalls. Priefert steel portable cattle catch shule, refrigerated milk truck body. SAMUEL LEWIS Blown - ------ME L MAR M otor 1974 74 F T Home , on e of the best. ex c etlent c ondtl 1on , cos! over S20. 000 n ew Comp l et ely se ll c on l a rn ed, 5, 000 watt ge n 3 a 1r cond l tron er !>, f ur n ace oa th , hot wa 1er heal er . ga s an d elec r ef , radro st er eo a m lm tl1 r ou g hout , rol l ou t awnm g, auto tran smr ss ro n , p s, an d pb Mu c h more P hone 949 C D&D CONSTRUCTION 1 1 PM TO 6 PM [~====================~~====================~~:=::::::::::::::::::; FREE ESTIMATES 0ug , " ' bu, clo ' and ex t1a ust pi pe, 167 mr tcs , good b u y Phone 949 2449 3 14 Jtc - - d ut y l an d e m axle ' ' "" '' Da n Gr av e~ n d Business Services 19/J HO ND A 4, Wm d Jamm er I I, all eK i r as E xcel len t co nd rt ron, 5800 Phone 949 10 ' 14 ND Y TRUCK SPECIAL! 1974 FORD t- 100 Cu5tom ; red and Whrte , red tn1erior , 6 cyl , standard, radio , 4 new ttres , full wheel covers, bumper , western miir"'"·· local , low come MOUNTAIN STATE atRYSLER PLYMOUTH Real Estate For Sale BE D RM h o me , lU St TUPPER S PL A IN S, N ew 3 f rn rshed , re:modelrng , Salem bedrm houses, car pe t ed, St Rutland Ph one 742 23 06 r ange, garage, larg e lot s af ter A p m or see Milo B , F HA ftna n ctn g availa b le , H ut ch iSOn $21,900 Phone (614 ) 667 9 23 tf c 6304 3 14 26 tp Auction Sales AUCTION SALE The Almanac Sat. , March 20,12:00 Noon FOLLOW R33 to N edge of United Press International Pratts Fork , turn west on to C69 and go to the lSI house Today os Sunday, March 14, on r rghl ~ F rank Colburn the 74th day of 1976 w1th 292 to farm ANTIQUES AND follow . COLL ITEMS The moon 1s approaching (MOST of these tlems have been stored upsta1rs ln thrs its full phase old home tor many years ) The mornmg star s a re Sef of 6 Oak chat r s, Oak drop teaf table , 2 old kitchen Mercury and Venus. cabinet s - 1 Is the very old The evening stars are type w bins at boltom and Is not parnted - the other has Mars, Jup1ter and Saturn. flour bm. couch w ra1sed Those born on this date are head and ornate Oak frame , under the sign of Pisces. _ unu -=na l htgh -boy dresser German Ame nc ~ r made rn 3 sec fions (drawers mirror w drawers at bo ttom and stde s - c rown I, c orner cupboard !rough no doors ), 2 l rbrary tables, Oak roc ker , reed roc ker, p i ctur e fra me s, lg flat trunk , sq Oak stand , sq Oak table , Ben twood stands hall lree , hat ra ck , etc TOYS old Eagle •ron cook NORTH 13 stove w pans . rron safe blink , dolt carr i age, 4 dolls • Q 8 54 U tHsq ueJ GLA SSWARE & • A Q 54 MI SC , Na uga tuck oil lamp, • 82 egg baske t, pm cushion dolt , >1o A 7 3 3 oth er pm c uShiOns , flat rrons , 2 sm 1ron kett l es. WEST EAST kitchen bracket tamp, kraut or. K 2 or. 3 cutter , gr bee htve A l addin • J 10 8 7 tamp base, box old post • K 9 6 3 cards , wooden bowls , nail t 74 3 t A 10 9 6 5 kegs, gtass top fru1t jars , >~oQJI 0 4 >~oK95 wood v 1ce, shoe test. coal SOUTH ID I buckels , red and wh il e gran1te c up , stone tars and 5 o11AJ !0 9 7 6 gat jug , gla ss wash board , sm oil heat ers , stemm ed t K QJ goblets , sh erbets , oth er >1o H 6 2 m 1sc, dtshes , bo x unusual salt and papper shakers . Both vul nerabl e scientist Albert Einstein was born March 14, 1879 On tlus day in history In 1743, the forst town meetmg in Amenca was held m Boston . In 181 2, the U.S government aulhat lzed issue of the first war bonds, floated to buy m1htary eqwpment foo use against the Bril!sh. In !947, military and naval ba ses m the Ph1hppmes wer e leased to the Uruted Sta tes for 9V years. In 1964, Jack Ruby was found guilty of murder in the slaying of Lee Har vey Oswald, assassmof President John F . Kennedy Ruby was sentenced to death but the conviction was overturned, and he doed wh1le awa1tmg a new trial. WIN AT BRIDGE Play varies as game varies . 2 elc HOUSEHOLD GOODS LIVING room surle , 6 lC 9 braided rug , good alum porch girder , lawn c hai rs, gas range , Ser v e! gas r ef ., 2 sw1ve1 c: ha1r s, co ffee tabl e, sw 1vel Oa k offi ce charr , portable etec sewing m c h , Compa c t sweeper , Hoov er uprtgllt dral · a ma tlc sweeper , May tag sQ tub washer , wood ht Qh cha1r , 7 qt pressure c anner , por ch swmg , base cabrnet , baby stroller , typewr iter st and , banjo , lg wood too l box , po ct ab l e O\l e n , Mu nc i e bro il er wood bu cket 1ce c ream fre ezer, croquet se1 throw rug s, m rsc bedd rng and drapes, 2 el ec corn poppers , mr sc drshes and cook rng ulensr l s, 1t ems too numerous to me ntr o n TPrm ~ . Cas fl or Ck w 10 No 1 re s ponS i bl e fo r ac cldents L un ch by St J ohn 's Chur c h Estella M Colburn , Owner , Route 1, Shade, Ohio Ph 696 1201 C E Sherrd an . Au cl Am es v il le, 01'110 " J t4 tic ace of c lub s and le <.~ ds t he queen of sp ades Th e f ou r spa de con t ra ct 1:s a tathe r norma l one and a m,t l c h-pmn t player mtgh l l' ell lake the spade fmesse and go down onr when 1t loses On the other hand. a rubberbndge player should rose woth the spade ace and take an I!TI · rn ed ta t l' hea r t tm esse wh en the kong of spades l aols to drop If that fonesse loses he os down t wo Thts time It w o rk s lie ge ts a cl ub doscard on the ace of hear ts Jnd wms the We st North East Soulh 1ubber '\ " ' ~~~ Pass Pas s 3• Pas s Pa ss Pa ss Open1 ng lead - Q 4 L- - - - -- - -- - _ j ..W,.j"1.1'\;1 - o,;O:,. ~ ',•j\..,l~';c:J "' ~ ·M ;..,. An O n ta r1 o r eader wants tp know wh at our opemng bt(l 1's With A 1\ K xx w :u t \Qlo:x ~ JX>: We open one dtamond as do By Oswald & James Jacoby prac ti ca lly a ll experts We A r uober-brod ge pl ayer r eb1 d one s pade aftet a hPart should be wolhng to risk a two- response and t hree <:Iub s afte r tn c k lnstead of o ne~tr1ck se t m an effo rt t o Improve h1s chance to m ake a game con tra c t A match poonl duplicate pla yer should not take thiS nsk unless he feels thai he is lhe only player or one of a few player s wh o have hod the game Geurge Coffm g1ves thi S hand as an ex ampl e 1 South nses wnh M um r~• s a two-c lub r esponse (Do you have a guestfo n tor th e eKp erts ? Wrtte "Ask the Ja col:) ys ' ca re o f fh 1s ne wspape r The Ja cob ys w1ll answe r tndi v1dua1 QLIS!,. ,ons If stamped self-addressed en velopes are enclosed The most mtere stmg quest1ons w11/ be used m th1s column and will rece1ve cop1es o f J ACO BY M OI!! ERN I' "' �31 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel , March H, 1976 30 - The Sunday 11m~s-Sentinel , March 14, 1976 1 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Notice WA N T AD S ">HOOT ING MATCH INFO RM A T ION am Cancetla l r on Cc rrP CI IOns will ~H.' cepted unlit 9 a rn (('rl!('l('r v r~ ac t or 1 he Pu blrShl'r re serves tCCI 1ona 1 Ttw publro;hcr wr i t not be r espom,, bi E? l or more than one rncor r cct rnse r 110n R A 1 ES Fo r W.1 nt Ad Senner c en ts oP r word OtH' u1se r r ron MrntlllUtl'l Cl1arqe ~1 00 14 ce nt ~ per word ltH ee consecuttv £> 1nsert ro ns 16 c r rHs prr word s1x con secutrvc msrr t1ons 75 Per Cent Drscounl on pa,d ad s <~ nd ads pard "'tlh 1n 10 da y s CARD OF TH A NKS & OB I TU A R Y $~ 00 tor 50 w o rcl nttrltt11um Ea ch addrltonal wor d 3 ce n ts BL IN D AD S .(l.rldrtronat ?Sc Cha r g e per Adver t,Sf'llH' nl OFF I CE H OUR S 5 I 71j.J A.'oOl 0 CRQ"}~ R.a ccs !:>unda y ~now or <:; tunf.' Ra ce way Co Rrt 'ito Coo l.,rtt c , Ohro PllOill' (r, l.l l Md JMU J I } 11 c I p m Rarn llrr1n~1onc 29th A NN UAL H ere ford Sal e 18 bulls and 15 Females, Sout h eas ter n Ohto H ere fo rd Ass o c ratron , a ll c l e an PCd1g r ecs both h or ned an d potted Sa t ur day , Mar c h 1() 1976 Sa l e 1 00 P M r a rr gr ound s Roc k spr rn gs R t 3J , th r ee m ties nor th of Pomeroy O h ro For c ala l og ~ wn te to Ll oyd Bta c k 'A ood , Sal es M gr , Rt J Pomeroy Oh10 4.5769 3 11 3tc ...... --~--MAKE SU RE yo u get ev er y pOS Si bl e deduc t io n thr s ye ar Have you r Fe de r a l and Sta l e 111COme T ax r etur n b y an acc ountant Phone 991 617 3 1 21 52tc m Da1 ty 8 JO .a 111 to 12 00 Noon Sa turdu y Ph on e toda y '192 ? t :-..6 RU T ~A N D ~uncl <1V LC'91011 C.un '.hoot , ':> utn.I<'IY M<l r Ch IJ t? noon J !1 ?l p l he r t q tlt to Cdr I or r<' tect any ads CIPO rl1('d ob I0 5 00 p '> pr 1n os ~UTLA N D /\11H' t H. rll1 R E GU LAT I O NS cl Ill Hlprn ~o c k E vPry ] I Day o f Pub ltc at ro n 8 30 1 111 'clr Rl D E ADLIN ES P 1\fr. Day UC I Ort' f"ubiiC.J itOII M o n day Deadl t n(' Y ~ rust o il Gun Clu b mc e tmg and 2'1 R 1t l e f.'\ n tch at N l': w Lima Roar:i F rtday , 8 P m Ev er yon e wel c om e. 3 9 6tc WOlJLD ltk.e to bu y - R e ar end tor Ca ma r a w 1th 373 or 355 gea r s Ha v e tor sa l e or tr a d e a S1mplt c rty ga r d en tr acto r w1th c u lt 1\lator s , Bai rn s garden tr ac tor w i th pl o w d rsc . a n d ot h er eq u1 pmen t Phone ( 61 4) 667 3866 3 14 lip COMPLETE AUCTION 290 Acre Dairy Farm-Dairy Cows 4 Tractor s- Farm machinery Household Goods- Mobile Home THURSDAY, APRILS, 1976 BEGINNING AT 10 A.M . Lunch Served Locat ed 12 m il es n or th w est of Pome roy , 15 mtle s South of At hen s off R ou t~ 143 at Ha r rtson v tl le, Eas t J m il es, Foll ow Auctt on S•gm, 290 Ac re Grade A Da i r y Farm Sel ls al l p m Th ts Fa r m has be en m tht s fa m il y for 2<1 ye ar s Imp rove m ents Ran ch t1ome bu tlt 1n 1973, Bnck & F ram e 3 bed room " c lose ts, ll v tng r oo m , moder n built m k tichen , full bath all ele ct r tc, a tt ac hed garage, ful l base m ent P lus a 117 stor y fr a m e home 7 r oom s w lfh f ull ba th, al so H tl lcres. t 1h:64 Mobil e Hom e w ith all ultl 111es B l oc k mllk ho use 20 x4 8 w1 f h feed stor age over hea d, 8 cow he t rt na bone, Cla v ous hb utton feede r s, J0x 60 squnre po st bu t l dtn ~ , 40free st a ll s, 16x 20 on stde, cem ent f loor and w a ter . 50 x64 pole but ldmg w tfh 56 f ree st al l s, cem ent f loor and wa ter , 26x52 wt th 6 f t over hang pol e butld tng , ce m en t l 8x70 2 yr old silo , Manelttl 1Jx60 sil o , Man et ta 14x 40 stlo wt f h Pat z unloader s plu s 60 ft feed bu nk Patz, all lead m g to 150x40 cemen t pa t to , r1 ew Morton 45x 60 building , 2Jx 48 m ach.n e shed , new 48x60 machtne sh ed w •th 800 bu s cr tb , pol e crtb ax8x32 , 2 la r ge po nds back of bu tldtng w1 th w a t er under p t essur e , 3 other ponds 3 ct st erns , 2 spr1~ g s, 2 dn l led we ll.s 122 ft dee p , r ea l good fence, land lays level to ro ll mg , som e woods, 140 ac res tillable . Me 1gs Loca l School, M et gs Coun ty , Sci p1 0 To m1sh tp Terms $10,000 00 on da y of sale, bala nce · 'Ai lh 1n Thirt y da ys, po ssess 1on o f la nd on c los rng , 30 days on homes In spect ton and t ma n d ng contuc t Ross Au ctt on Co 513 981 4560 or o wners 4 Tractors 1974 Fa r ma ll t r actor 666 dtesel 50 5 hr s w tde fron t, r ea r & fr ont we rgh ts, lt k e new , 1973 Farma ll <~5 4 0 11 36 hrs diesel w 1de f r ont tr actor, 1965 F a rm a ll 460 d tesel tractor , we tgh t s, hea t houser , 1964 Farm all B 414 diesel tr actor w tde fr ont, we 1gh ts Fa r m Machmery IH C F H cu ll 1v a tors, IH C 2x l 4 plow, 3 pom t , Case 3c14 plmv 3 porn I , John Deer e 3 d1sc pl ow , 3 pot nf ; H oward Rota v ator PTO 3 po int ' AC no h ll cor n pla nt er , 2 row l1kP. ne w , I HC 420 PTO tw111 e ba ler 2 yr old Nl srd e de l tvery rak e , IHC 7 ft 3 po1n l lr dctor rn ower Bush hog 6 fl I HC 2 row corn pla nt er IH C 8 It dou ble di sc , Two row Rot ar y hoe , NH Cus ter Hay cond1t10ner , I H C No 50 Chopper corn head , I H C 350 Chopper cor n and ha y head, l tk e new , John Deere 115 Chuck fora ge wag on , Cobey For age wogon , IH C No 51 Forage wagon , IH C PTOblower No 56, I HC corn p1c ker I P R. PTO , Dearbor n 1-1 7 g r a1n drill on r ubb er , weed spr ayer & pu mp , Roper power p ost d tgg er ; Dearborn fl a t bed wagon ; F or d rea r blade . 2 w heel t ra tl er , New Holl and 130 bu s PTO m anur e spr ea de r , portab le elevator & electr rc motor Pa tz 30f t eleva tor w tth 220 elec tn c motor , mrsce ll aneou s, Wmpower tr act or dnven alterna l or 120 240 vall s, Forney mod el 275 w telder Hom el tt e 2000 c ham saw , Gra vel y power mower & ndtng & c ulft va tor s, l1ke n ew , 220 heater , 2 space h eater s, belt s 61 1 bus Kenwort hy seed corn , por table a •r compr essor t ire cha nger wa t er pump , 220 eiectnc m ot or , t hree t ra der a x les , Honda CB 100 m otorcyc le, 1rac tor cha 1ns , log ch a1n s brace & btts , br oom s, shoveiS 1 f.or~~ p t pe dt es . diggers hoes, fen ce w r enc hes. ladders , powe r saw. hand saws. ba r b wt r e, plas t tC pt pe , wagon f ires , tor c h & gauges , pl u s ot her :;mall .tem s 1800 bu s ear corn 105 Head Holste tn s 85 head Ho lstem cows, large h1gh produc tng cow s tn va nou s st ag~ ol ldc la tr ons The y ' r e a ll 1n good cond rl ron, good ud der s Age s young to 6 yrs. old aver ag e, 20 Ho!st e tn s open to bred h eder s Th ts herd of ca ttl e m en t s you r mspect 1on H ea lth pape r s, r ecord s on day o f sal e Oa tr y Equipment M ue l l er 1000 gal st a tn st eel bulk tank l 1k e new , 5 HP com pr esser . Muel l er automa t iC wa sh1ng syst em , Chore boy p1pe l tn e, 4 un tt s, com pr esser Household Goods 2-couches, end ta b les , coffee table . lamps . o ak roc ker : 2 r ecl tner s ; sew mg ma ch tne . 2 . 15x 15 woo l rug s, 2 oak cha 1r s , des k , bookcase , lamps, floo r lamps; c htld 's rock er , m agazi ne ra ck , clock s, sweeper comple te : 3 se t s of En cy c !opedtas , Hoba rt ptan o and ben ch , a odd c ha •r s, desk and ch a tr ; f1l e cab tn et ; 2 m eta l shelv tn g ; adding m achi ne, btrd and cage , 2 org ans, Tr uet one an d M agnu s, anl •que m antle clock . 12 g a sh ot gun , r-ng1da tr e washer & dryer 1 Maytag w r inger was her Si nk , gas hea ter : m et a l w ardrobe , Fng1da 1r e r elngera tor , Aman a 25 c u ft r etng er a l or , 2 Stokerm a l tC st oves , a nhqu e cupboard , new oak 4 p c bed r oom su1t e, bo x spnng s 8. m a ttre ss ; new , half bed, bo x spn ng s & ma ttr ess, 2 J pc bedroom su1 fe com p lete , dresser . va n•ty lam ps. 3 c hes ts st ereo ra dto & r ec ord pl ayer , fnttl1ar s, wha t n ofs , d 1shes, ot her small 1t em s A lso R tt z Cra f t 10x50 M obil e Hom e fu rn tsh ed No te a rea l clean sa le Plan to com e ear l y We w tll be se l lmg both furntture and mac: hlnery at one t 1m e Terms Ca sh on day of sale Lunch Ser ved P lease Keep Tht s Ad Card of Thanks WI S H to Wanted To Buy our OLD f urn rt ur e, Ice boxf' s. s m ce r e a nd h e artt elf !h ank s br a ss be d s, Old watt to r e! a ti11es and fr 1e nd s tor tel ep hones and p art s or lhfl Pl( pr ess 1on ot sym pa t hy complete h ouseholds w r.t e a n d k m dn ess sh own dunng M D Md l er , R l 7 Th e p ass tn g of our mother . Pomt"r oy Ohio Ca ll 992 Ed it h Kau t 7. w e appr ec1 a1 e 7760 WE e)( press all th e bea u ti f u l fl ora l ot f e r• ngs , l he pa ll b e ar e r s , Rev P errm , Ewm g Fu n eral Horne Ma y God b less each ot you Pi'l ul a n d Ruth K au t z, R 1c ha rd and Ji ll Ba r ba r a For Sale TIMB E R . to p pr rce f or s tand rng ttmb er Call 1614) 446 8570 3 7 Ifc 117!'i HE AVY '. Q U H -t l::.h! N ye l lOw pmc pos•s Now lluy •n o .-.cver.l l 3 14 ltc o:; u ro; co n t nct 13urk c Pttrson s Oo w lb y Cor p P I W I SH to thank m y tamr ly 0 6011 39 Spencer w va m y fne nds and netgl1bor s l'l'J/ 6 Phon e (JOTI 9 27 \:?SO tor he lp rn g to m ak e my or c vcnrn<t S, ( IOJ I ]5 1 769 1 se .., era l w e.ek. s rn bed such a J 17 121p pl ea sant on e w rt h a l l th e vts rt s, car ds, fl ow er s, and OLD F A SH IO NE D batht ub pr ay er Phon e 992 7030 Btl I R rce, 679 Bro adway , 3 14 <ltc M rdd lepor t, Oh ro 3 14 He ~AS H Pild- t0 r- ali""m-:i keS and m od els o t mobile homes WE WI SH to t nank ev eryone Phon e ar ea co de 61.:1 4'23 who wa s so ktnd a n d 953 1 thoughtfu l a f t er the dea th of 4 13 I I C our moth er and g r and m oth er , Mrnnr e Mr ll er We 5 T O :?0 ACR E S with or es p ec1 att y WISh to than k w rlhout h ou se Ph on e 992 Brot h er Rev Ll oyd G nmm , 5352 or 992 24 96 th e N azare ne Ch ur c h at 3 9 6tc Rutland , the Brad 1or d Chu rc h of Chn st , all of our SM A LL ap art m en t s1ze ga s fr 1cn ds and ne rgh bor s fo r c ook i ng r ang !;' w 1th oven t h er r f l owers f oo d and Phon e 992 57 86 or 992 2529 krndne ss We al so WISh to 3 9 61c th ank Ve t erans Mem orr a t Ho s p rta l, d oc t o r s and U SE D sm all bat er , pr e f er ably nu r se s, Dr Ray P1 c kens an d round 1n ~ood wo r k rn g of t rce nur ses w h o ha ve been Phone 843 2095 cond 1t 1on so k rnd to our mot her an d 3 14 3tc .,.___ gr andmoth er for th e past ye <~r s Also spe c1 al than ks to Mr and Mr s Arno ld Gr a te tor th ei r songs and t he Sal esp er son or Age n t Want ed Wa lker F unera l Hom e M a y T E:XA S OIL CO M PA N Y need s God bl es s ea ct1 one d epen dab le person M F wh o Daug hTe r and Gra nd can wor k wtthou t super daught er V1S 1on 111 Me1gS Coun ty are a 3 14 11t: Contact c us lom er s Age un• mporl anL but m at ur d y WE W I SH to ex pr ess our rs we t ra•n wr, t e J G srncer e t hank s to all t he D1c k , Pr es , Sout h western doc 10r s an d nur ses of Mer cy Pet r oleum , F t Worth , H. Hosprl al rn Col um bus , 011 l o EOE Rev A llen Nor ns for h rs 3 10 .:l ie conso l rn g wor ds , Rawl rngs SOMEO N E to ser v 1ce an & Coa t s H ome for funera ls es tab l tshed rn !>u r an ce sa l es and all ou r m any fr re nd s for r ou te rn th e Mrd d leporl the1 r k1 nd ness dur ,ng th e Ch eshi r e ar ea Ve r y good Illn ess a nd dea t h o f our wag es all f r rnge b en el d s belov ed husband and fa l 11er an ot.Jt s lanctrng op portun rty Roy D av 1dson , Sr Ma y God l or someon e w rth a l 1t1l f' bl ess all of you amb1t10n an d a se lf wor kN M r s Eva Be l le Dav1 d son A l l rn qu rr 1es conf rd en tra t .and childr en W r rte P 0 Box 671, 3 14 li e Pom er oy , Oh 1o 457 69 tt _____ _ ---~--- Help Wanted J 1 ] tc In Memory PAR TT IME oppor tun i t y tn ta sh1on s avar lable Ideal tor IN LOV IN G M emor y of our hOU SeW t\le S WhO n eed mo t her , M rs H ett re Whrte , fl e x1 b l~ h our s Call 99 2 7269 who passe d away 6 ye ar s or 992 2927 f or rn terv rew ago , M ar c h 13, 1970 3 14 3tc Deep 111 o·ur h earts Ires a P•Ci ur e, Mor e p r eCio us than Sti ve r or 6 P UPPIE S to g1v e awa y 1 1 gol d , · bor der co lt re Phone 992 It 's a Pictu r e of our dear loved 3640 mo t her , 3 II 6tp Whose m em or y w rll nev er gr ow old TO -G I VE- t~W-A_Y_ fCilltilc No on e kn ow s l h e hea r taches, p up Beagl e t ype Ph on e '197 On ly t hose who t1a ve los t can 3 I 10 tell 3 1? 61r Of the g r 1ef that tS born e rn silenc e, 1' K C R EG T oy Pood l e PUfJS. For th e on e w e lov ed so we ll l ~wce k.s. o td H< n •cs. hot s ani;! Sad l y m rss ed by Famil y v1 orm od b lac k tlla l c '585 and Frt end s bla c k t em vl c ~ I OU Tc v cup 3 14 1t p bl ac k fem al e 'io l 50 Ptt onc Coo l v1 ll e (6 111 66l "l9 1'i 3 17 ] tL Pets ------------- Found FO UND Da tmal 1on Dog Ca l l (6 14 ) 667 3866 to cl a 1m dog 3 14 lip --------------Lost L OST tn v1nc tn ty of Ta nn er 's Ru n bl ac k and w hrte spo tt ed coo n hound pup Phon e 247 2280 3 II 61p ---·----- -- ~ ------ LO ST m R ut la nd are a, Ge r man Sh epher d bl ac k , gra y and tan name "S ti ver " Rewa r d o tt er ed Cont ac t C T Jew ell , R t 1, MtdCHeport or c all 7<~2 2135 3 9 6tp Misc. Sales TWO Fam il y Ga rag e Sa le, Tt1Ur sda y and F r rday , 300 wr ,g ht St Pomero y, Ftrst str ee t pa st Pom er oy Elem School L ot of cht ldren s, m en ' s, and women 's cto th m g 1n exce ll en t con d t h on Bo th w1nt er and summ er Al so, hrg h ct1 arr , ba by wa l k er s, toy s, new elec v eat er and lo ts of mise rt em s 3 14 5tc Business Opportunities FL OR ID A Su s1 ness and Job Opportu n ilt es Bull e t•n sample Fr ee ! Wr• t e " Oppor t un lf •es ," Dept 77 c ,. Bo x 17693 Orl ando , Fl a 32810 3 1-l l!p -------~- .. - - -- SWAIN AUCTION BARN We sell anvtn.ng for anybody at our Auctton Barn or tn y our home. For mformat1on and p•ckup servtce call 2S6 1967 Sate Ev ery Saturday N1ght at7 p m . SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swa1n, Au ct. Corner Thtrd & Ohvc Mobile Homes For Sale home3 14bu3tc 1tt B ed 10 ton g Phone 949 14 49 3 1• 3tc 1974 SUZ UK I L S h ead 185 ex tra 12 GA UG E p um p gu n . pr aC I !C al ty ne w S8 5 ' Co lema n l <~ n l e rn , SJO Phon e 992 7108 J 14 3tc BOY 'S 10 sp eed 26 rn ch brke , ' 50 Ex c ell ent c ondition Pnon e 949 2517 3 14 4tp -~-- ......... 7770 3 14 li e 191<l F ORO F250 Ranger , 19 000 m ttes 197J 10 ft cab ov er c amp er , l1k e new Mag IC Ch ef E le e r ange Co lem an o il furna c e w rt h ta nk t o r rnobtl e horn e Phon e 1614) 698 72 55 3 14 3t p H & N day old or s1arted Le gh orn pu ll ets Both fl oor or c ag e grown ava tl abl e Poul t ry hOU S tnQ & automat1on M o d ern Poul t ry 399 w Ma1n Pom ero y 992 2164 3 14 11 c 1975 20 F T CHAM P IO N m o tor ho me , pow er s tce r 1ng pow er brakes h it s teer ,n g wh ee l r oot a1r , 2 400 m ti es , s-lee ps 8 Phon e 99 1 3253 3 9 6t c F- OR SA L E , 17 ton 1965 tn t er na t1 o n at T r u c K, 36,000 r H tes $600 Phon e ( 6 1 ~) 985 422 2 3 11 ~ tp For Sale or Trade R EG I S T ERED po l led H er el or d bu ll trom Royal Oa k Fa r ms, 2 yr old Would l 1ke •o t r aac tor ilnot her bull Pho ne 94 9 :1770 3 10 61c Business Services L U CKE TT rar rn E q urpm en t W est Washrng ton S1 , A lb an y Pho ne [ 61J l 698 3032 or 698 788 l 7 18 26tc R E:O DOG trm es ton e, g ra vel and f il l dr1 l de l rve r ed Ph on e Bi tt Pul irns , '192 2478 2 19 76t c B R/I O'F O R O AUC t iOn eer Co mplel e Ser v 1ce Ph on e 9.!9 2187 or 949 2000 Ra c 1n e Oh1 0 Cr rtt Br adfor d 10 9 li e Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohto John E. Ross Auctioneers KNOTTS UPHOLSTERING SHOP Route '2, Box 1•1 -C Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 PI! one 4"'·2917 Insula liort Services Fonancong Available ' From a shelf to a house, all type s ol build i ng and r e mod eling f ro m the toundatlon up . Addlftons, u r p et•ng , palnttng, Siding , ' roof i ng. pane ling , paper hangtng etc . . . Blown 1nto Wall s & A flies STORM WI,...DOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING • SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS lARRY LAVENDER Ph 949-'2023 or 84 3-2667 Syracu se, Oh1o Ph 992 -3993 d 10 2- 19 1 mo WANT TO SAVE MONEY? Take advantage of our pnce s Quality butlt home s Nt ce lots available m n•ce location s BISSELL BUILDERS Ph . (614) 985-4102 ON DISPLAY For Sale GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER- Rutland 7i42-2lll Roger Wamsley l ·1· 1mo Pomeroy E XC A VAT IN G , do zer , lo!'ue, a nd b ack hoe work , sep t1c ta n ks 1n statl ed d um p t ru c k s and lo boy s for t1 tr e , w1 1! lla ul fil l d 1rl , top so d , lim estone and g ra v el Call Bob or Roger J effers d a y phO n e 992 708 9 n rghl ph on e 99 2 3525 or 992 523'2 2 Jl tf c O' DELL Almemen t loc at ed b eh 1nd Rull an d Grad e Sc ho o l T un eup bra kes , wh eel b alan ctng at 1rtem en 1 Phon e 742 ?0 0 ~ II 16 tf c EXCA V A TIN G , BACKH OE S AND DOZ E R L A RGE AND SM ALL SEPT IC TANK S I N S TALL ED B I LL P ULLIN S, PHONE 99 2 2 .. 78 DA Y OR NIGHT 2 21 .52tp WI LL dO Odc:t tOb S roof rng , pa 1nt rng ha ul !nQ, tr ee wo r k and m ow rn g Call 992 7409 3 2 26tc 3 PLY. VOLARE' 4 DR. SEDANS. IN STOCK, 2 SIX, 1 V-8 ! 1 PLY. VOLARE' PREMIER 2 DR CPE., 6 AUTO. ! !... ...t 2 PLY. VOLARE' CUSTOM 2 DR. CPES, V-8, ,AUTO. j '800 my expanding business doee need new quarters. let me have some more Info, pronto t ..,... •.. C•W--- - - - -- - - - - -- - Check this one. $2795 •• .!' . 74 FORD GRAN IDRINO 2 door . rol l H.T. Ready to .•... : Bucket seat s E x ira nice, engine, auto, P $2995 ! « . ... . •Vinyl lop, air cond " . - $2195 ' 318 S. $2495 73 FORD 4 DR. SEDAN 74 CHEVELLE MALIBU a.ASSIC ... 2 door H. T. ...... ... $2895 . $3295 .. ! .. 73 OLDS CUTLASS 73 PLYMOlffit :SUPREME 2 DR. HT ·ROAD RUNNER PUBLIC SALE t... ........ eUSED CAR SPECIALs. ......... 74 PLYMOUlli ...... FURY Ill 4 DR. Add ress, _ _ __ _ __ _ __ __ _ __ 76 CORDOBA i DIS~~UNT .72 CHEVROLET CAMARO 4 speed, 350 engine. $2495 73 FORD LID 2'DR. HT Sharp! $2695 ......~ ... : i 72 PLYMOUTH ~ ... DUSTER ... '6', auto, P. S., air ... cond. ......t ! • $1695 .. 6 PICKUPS IN STOCK " FRIDAY, MARCH 19 - 11:00 A.M. Dispersal of Farm Machinery, Da1ry Equipment and Feeding Equipment . Machinery : 1969 J.D. tractor . No . 4520 , 1974 M -M tractor . Model G350 with 4-wheel drive. Case 5-14 plows. drag type . Oliver 514 plows. drag type. 12ft J-D disc. No. AW, Dunham cultigator. 20 ft. , 4-row Thrifty cultivator , 3 PH .. 12 ft. steel harrow, Cummings diesel power unit No 220, mounted on heavy-duty wagon , new 84" free stall bucket for Bob Cat loader, 9 ft . M F haybine . Model 81. M F field chopper , No . 260 woth 2-row corn head and grass head, Starlone liquid manure tank wagon. 2200 · gal. cap ' y, Starline liquid manure pump, 12 ft. , 2 J D chuck wagons, No 125 Badger ensilage wagon No 1416, M- F side deliv ery rake, J D blower, 1 Gehl blower, In! combine No. 203C with 2 row corn head and 10 ft. gram head. Int. Cyclone 4-row a1r planter, 2 N. H. ensilqge wagon s, Anhydrous Applicator ' Feeding Equipment: 2 25x80 Harveslore silos, 1 20x60 Harvestore silo, to be dismantled and moved; 3 elevators for automatic feeders. 40 and 44 fl . 12" augerlype conveyors. , 140 fl . Harvestore bell feeder with 3 hp electric motor, 24 ton Pax grain bin. many miscellaneous items. Note : We will have a contract price for moving silos for any interested bidders McCOY FARMS, Millwood, W.Va. Phones, Res. 273-9668, Barn, 273-4447 Farm Localed8 -Miles South of Ravenswood, W.Va. Pete and Bob, Clerks SPECIAL PRICE NAME BRANDS INCLUDE RockwelL Skill. Chicago Pneumatic, Rodac, Fuller. Black & Decker , Her Brand . Brown. Marflow, Shopmate, Wright, Wen, McGraw Edison . Diamond Loy, Lufkin, Ingersoll - Rand, Channel Lock , Remington . Over 50 Nice Clean Late Models To Chooae From CALL_ __ LOCATION: PT. PLEASANT LIVESTOCK MARKET PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. MARCH 18, 1976 THURSDAY We Are The Largest Auction Supply On Wheels Ph. 317-869·5516 Auctlonttr 1 : I 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, 446-3273 For Rent F UiiNISH E O , 2 b edr m . llpllrtm ent, adul ts on ly , In M iddleport Pllone 992 - 387<~ ~ 3 12 tf c ENJOY graC IOU S Irving at V Il lage Manor tn M rd d teporl f or a s lo w a s S130 p er m onth wi th all ut rl d l es • R_ard The~e -3 -R6ciM -fu r nt shed hOu se wlln iH e bra nd n ew h1gh qual tt y bath . Adul ts onl y Phone apa rt ments a t pnces you 992 5535 can aff ord ; Your ren t in 3 tO lf c e lud e s m ont h to month l eas es , al l e le c l l v1ng , 2 BEDRM trail er . 1 m t!e fro m rang e and c a r p e t rng , - Harr tsOn \l !l l e on N ew L 1m a r e fr 1geralor , free trash ..,. Road Phone 74 2 2997 pi c kup , cable TV at your 3 10 4tc ex p en se, and on site la undr y fa c il i ti es Con ·fMA L u urniShed apartm ent v en rent to shopping on Th lrd for 1 or 2 person s 139 an d M tll St re e ts In M i d ... Butternu t , Pom eroy , Ohio d leport See the manager at 3· 11 ·61p Rlvers rde Apartm ents or c a l l 99 2-32 73 Furnish ed BE O R~-h-;;~~; w lih-bat ;:; ~~ apa r tm ent s are also Rutland Phone 992 5BS8 a va ilable . 3 9 tt c 2 2 781c --------------.-- 10.--------------.-- . ---------- f 7------------- -------------2 EFF I C IEN CY apt s In Mrddl eporl Call 99 2 6148 3 12 3tc • l B EDRM trail er , two baths , S4 0 per wee k gas and walcr ; paid JOB Po~~g «;> St , Mid .. c:lleport :J l :l 31c ••• UN F URNI SH ED apt In Pomero y . 2 b~dr m new ly rede corat eO, fu l ly carp eted , C•ll In ft1 e early a m 99 2 2288 .. .. :J AND 4 RM 2 22 tf c . turn 1shed and ~ unfurntsh ed apt s P hone 992 5434. OWNERS BOSWELL WHOLESALE Boswell, Indiana , tHCOIU'OR.\TI:O No 147 - 2 BR . home , f ull base, modern k tt , ready to mov e in , $9,000 00 No. IS7- J BR home , fully carp et e d , fu l l ba se , moder,n k 11 , 1 1f~ bath s, $20 .300 00 No 114 - 115 a , new gas well, some f tmber , large bam , $32,000 00 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992-2298 Aller Hours Call 992-7133 CONTACT ' Lois Pauley Branch Manager 11·9 tt c ' ___j- -.-------------- 3 BEDRM . house on 1662 Linco ln Hill , S125 Qer month Call 1 - [30 4) 768 -4041. 3-14 6tp TRAILER s pa c e , )~ m rle nort h of M eig s H igh Schoo l on old Rt 33 Phon e 99'22941 3 14 lt c Real Estate For Sale LAR GE IHIU"iC fn M.1ddl epor l on c orn er to t Pr 1red at 'l- 7 500 or w tl l consider trad e Phon e 992 77 Yl J i 2 6tp 6 ROOM house rn M•d d leport n ex l to sch oo l. 11ew sh in gl e rooL s.o, 500 Ph on e 99 2 7?75 3 11 Jtc liOUNTRY Mo.b!l e Hom e / Park , Rt 33, t en miles nor th ? AC R E S, 01 ~ood wel l s, 1 of Pomeroy Large lot s With b cdr m tr a d er Wtll sell w it h ,ct,ncrete patios, sidewalks , •ra1 1c r or w1th out Ca ll 7J2 1 ru~nets and off !.!reel •? II n tr ~r 1 p n 1 Pri ce ~ 7 500 parking Phone 992 7479 for ho l h 12 Jl tf c Eel Winttn PlloM I 237-3447 --- - ---~---- .' • Atr , automatic. Rallye w heels, 6,900 mdes, St iver with black v1ny t1op , expect the best '4195 1974 Cadillac Cpe. 1974 Chev. Nova 1974 Olds '98' De V tl le, 28,000 m1 l es , loaded wtt h eJC t ras, leather tnleno r , l ocal ow n er , E lectra trad e 2 Or , 27 ,972 mil es, 6 cy l , st qndard, lot o f e conom y here '2395 '3995 1974 Monte Carlo 1974 Chev. Vega AM FM t il t w h ee L a tr cond , wht t e, w h tte v1 ny l top , burg und y tnt . Sharp Hat chback , 25,652 m i les , .:1 speed , gas sa ver 1974 MustanR II Ghia TEAFORD IOMechanlc Pome,oy, 0 . Phane 991-3!25 1 ACRE A Brs, 1V2 ceramic baths, F a od fur , 2 car garage , mc e k •t and dining $25,000 . 1973 Buick LeSabre REMODELED - Fone 3 68 ACRES - Near Cool vtlle, 8 rms , 2112 bath s, mod U k 1t.. hot wa ter heat Bas ement and barn $60,000 00 MIDDLEPORT Renewed 12 rms , 2 baths , la,.g e mod k it , family rm ., and wood burning f ireplace $25,000 41/t ACRES - 8 rm s., bath, central air and heat, 2 porches, city uttlities, 2 car garage $31 ,000 Clean 6 rms , bath, c1ty utlltfies, garage on nice lot near stores $6,000 . We wtll get results 1f anyone can. Ltsl wtth us. '3195 remode l ing Salem St , Ruttand Phon e 74 1 23 06 after 4 p m or see Milo B ' Hutchinson IO 9•tfc -------- --------- HOME for sal e by pr rv at e owner , 31 1 a cr es. 4 bedroom s, ba r n on blac k top road , gas and wat er Phone 949-20 23 3 I 26tp lmpertal LeBaron , 4 door , full power, wtth ai r , less than 21, 000 m Jies, dark blue wtth wh tfe leather overstuff ed seat wtth v my l '00' GOOD HOU SE and tot , good back ya r d , 1deat ror c hildren Mr .nnd · Mr s George W Kauff , call 992 7227 or come and see tt at 224 condor St , Pomeroy , Oh10 J 11 Jtc New Yorker, 2 door , haro top , full power, a tr', black black v 1nyl root , wh1te 1nt enor Street van , auto , P S , heade rs, Am Fm stereo, C B radto deluxe imron fully IN STOCK LESS THAN '695 1973 7 ROOM hou se w 1t h ll at h good lo catron Fu ll ba sement 391 South Sec ond Middleport Phon e 992 2265 ] 7 121p ~ 4 AC RE S, 2 b edr m mobil e_, hom e, roo m add ed, land scap ed , appl•an ces. c ar pe t lng , n ew bllrn , out building s, frutt tre es , A lexander Twp , 7 m lies south of Alh en s $1 2,000 Phone (614 1 592 A245 3 7 7tc --~-·- -- ---- ---- MO DERf-.1 hnm • " ( .. ,"ot c r , A room s, 1 1 , 1 11·~ iJOr c hes , sunpor ch '1 Ua!:>Cil1enl. c rly and well wat er , natural gas ; garage Pr l ced to s ell Phone { 614) 985 -110 2 -- -,------- --- v.w. 2395 1 uart , Swmger , 2 door, hard top. s lant 6. P S.. automattc , red , black tnterior , bl.:tck vtnyl roof '2895 - Monte Carlo, 2 door, hard top , VB automati c , P S , p B . factor y atr . g~ld , black Interior , blac k v1nyl root , low m1leaqe, 1 owner r.ro;cld leport . RT. 143- 2 ac,es close In, home or lraller ASKING $4,000 (make an offer) SYRACUSE - Lot 8()x90 . (newer home) I story frame , 3 n1 ce BR , bath , carpeting . panelmg , tile, large garage , part basement, 522,500. RT, 10-llh acres , mtb1le with added rooms and garage, 2 or 3 BR , own and ctty water , lands caped Close ln . 135 ACRES at jUSt S123 pe' acre, mtnerals, c lose to recreation , some l.mber OTHER PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM "2-2259 . , 991 -2568 Real Estate For Sale J r , basement. porches, garage, about 'h acre , water available, Ideal for '3795 '3495 1972 Cadillac CLOSE-OUT On All 4 hdtp , loaded w tth ex t ra s One loca l ow ner VOLKSWAGENS 7 TO CHOOSE FROM. '2695 MAKE OFFER 1974 CHRYSLER JUST OFF RT. 1- 5 BR . bath (hot wale' heat N G l CORNER LOT- l0/ 2 sto'y frame . 4 BR. balh. donlng A1r , bu r g.undy, while vm y l lop, power seats, w mdow s new ti r es, n•ce '5595 1974 DODGE own well with water softner, panel ing tile, carpet ing, 7 hilly acres fenced, 1000 fl road frontage 1973 Buick Riv. ltmtt ed , load ed w ith extra s, cr ea m , w tt h w h1te vmyl top , local bu sm ess mans trade, ex tra , extr a sha r p Sunday Shoppers Welcome Come In and Browse Around 1974 CHRYSLER NOW Foshlng '2995 Gata x1e 500 , 4 door , hardt op , y e llow ftni $h, black vinyl roOf , black mterior, va, auto mat iC , P S., P B , f act a rr S2895 00 CHESTER 1973 Buick Electra V6 1974 FORD 4 door , auto , atr cond , wh eel co vers , lm;maculate condition . cottage, all furnished , 2 storage bldgs, small basement , fruit and nut trees, 5 acres on Shade River 4 dr , air cond w e sold 11 n ew , rea l sharp N1 ce fa mtly car Au tofna h c, atr cond, eng . v m y l lop, sharp '1995 •2495 Brs w tth lot s of storage and closets. large bath , nat ga s furnace, garage and garden $2 1,500 BUILDING , Matn Sl 1n Ru t land , see or call T 0 St ewart , Ru11an d , Oh10 , Phone 742 24 2 1 3 9 6tc :t BR H OM E , I USI flnt shed 2 dr ., autom a t 1c, 26,000 miles, exceph onal y clean Gr em l m , 2 door , 6 cyl mder . auto , P S., fa c tory atr, luggage rack , less than 1.100 actual mtles, 1 local owner Real Estate for Sale ----------- ---- 1974 Audi Dust er , 2 door , 8 cy l , 31 SV . 8, sta ndar d shtft, radto, less lh<m 13,000 m1l es, dark qreen 2 hdtp , regen cy, AM- F M , power wi ndows, sea t s, doortoc k s, 30,604 ca r ef ul dn 11en m il es , sh-ar p '5995 '3995 1975 AMC VIrgil B. , Sr , Broker 0 Air impact wrenches 3fa, '12, 3/• , floor jacks, air compressors. table saws. roll around tool boxes. Orcle Hand power saws, Saber Saws, Orbital · sanders, Bell type sanders, Disk Grinders and Buffers, Electric drills (all sizes), Air power chisel, drills & sanders. Bench vises (large and small, Hydraulic jacks, Bench grinders, Large assortment of socket sets, Sizes '1•, %, 112, lf•, extension Cords, Hedge trimming tools, Plumbing tools, Tape & Die sets. Drill bit sets , Tool boxes (all sizes), Air hoses, Torch hoses, Screwdriver sets, Oil lamps, Transistor radios, Watches - men's & women's, Glassware, Routers, Reciprocal saws, Adjustable wrench, Universal socket sets, Battery chargers, Wheel Goods, Wine Kits, Olannelock tools, Hand 1ools (hammer, pliers), Electric Impact wrenches, Measurement tapes, Hemp rope, Carpenters tools, Metric , socket sets, Metric Wrenches, Open end - Box end, Drop cords, Cable power pulls, Hacksaws, Hacksaw blades, Creepers, Trouble lights, Yard lights, Jumper cables, Open and boxed end wrenches, Wall clocks, Car Cleaning Kits, Yard Games, Sandpaper, TV antennas, Knife sets, Impact sockets, 112·34", Torque wrenches, Pipe wrenches, Fire Extinguishers, Allen wrenches, Small appliances, Electrical tape, Truck larps, Trailer hitches. Merchandise Guaranteed By Factory Warranty, Licensed & Bonded Organization, Cash or approved check with proper J.D., Not responsible for accidents or property after sold. Not responsible for changes due to strikes and shipping schedules. If tax exempt, must show number. Refresllments. Auctioneer note: Sale Items can be Inspected one hour before sale tlmel Realty NEW LISTING - ~ GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH For Rent Wht t e, wme top, a1r cond , AM FM , 11 ,294 m t l es, showroom cond '4695 Stroutll> •'****************'*'*****************************' -· TIME: 6:3D P.M. 1975 AMC Pacer X '4795 C,., ran f orma, 2 doo r , hard lop, a cy lmd er , a uto, P S , P B , factor y a ir , v my! root. dark g o ld , bl ac k infertor , gol d v m y l r oo f ..-- ----------- ,. i! i Ptum brny , h eat m q and all ty p es at g-e n er a l r c pur r Wo r k qu arant eed 70 ye ar s ex per 1en ce Phone 99 7 1409 5 1 1f c - Norman Godden, Auctioneer -l f NEW CAR SALEI I U N F URNI SH E D 14 x 70 E LW OO D BOW E R S REPA IR Sw eep er s toa ster s rr on s mob il e h om e tota l el ec 3 il lt sm all app ltan ces L aw n ton cent r al ar r cond 1t 10ner, m ower nex t to State H rgn exc ell en t con dilron Phon e 247 2684 or 2.:1 7 1664 wa y Ga r ag e on Ro ut e 7 P hon e '85 3815 3 10 1fc 4 16 li e V I N OA LE I ? K 68 , 'I bodrrn " 1 11 tl cx pando 15 ~ EP T I C T A N K S cl ea n ed ' bn 111 & f l awnrnq an d por c h t ull y Modern San rt at1 on 99 2 3954 Ph one 742 2880 or 991 73 49 ca r p eted ] 11 61 ( q ta tt c John Me Neill, Auctioneer -- ~- A PPR OX 10 ac re s wrt h ver y n 1c e burld rn g lot on Co R d. 37 Chester wa1 er dt sl r tCt , bea utif u l loc atr on Phon e 949 2770 3 10 61C :::::::::::=>':'!m:::~:=:~'''''~::::::::;:;: ::: :::::·:,:,:, :,:·:· «:::::::: ·:,:,:,:,~:·:·:::·:~<·:·S<·:<·:·:.,:·&:·l:S·8·:::~·>::~:·:·:~,,:::·:~·:~:-::::::::~>.::~~,""'~:::::::.m; ; ~ E MO D E L! N G $E WING MAC HI N E RepairS , serv 1c e, all m ak es 99 2 2284 Tn e F v bnc ~ h o p , Pom eroy /l. ut hort zcd Stn ger 5a tes and Serv 1c e We shil rp en sc.ssors 3 29 f tc HOM E fo r sat e, s pa Cio u s ll vmg r oom dmm g room 2 bedroom s , large k •tc hen , ta m1 ly r oom and new b alh Phone 992 7] 94 3 10 4t t; _!~!~~~~ ,~, ' ' * ·.. Southeasteiil"'tilli0'5.Targesi"Ciuysler-Piymouth Dealer WI LL TRIM or cu t trees and shrubber y PhOn e 949 254 5 or 742 3167 2 27 26 tc 1975 Monte Carlo 1974 FORD ~~~-.~~············---·--····•*************~ Real Estate for Sale R&J COINS SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. M aven ck , 2 door , h ard top , 6 c yl , a uto , P S , da rk gold pa 1n t. l 1ght go ld v tn y I roof. qetu JC e tn ter ror p ackage W.VA. 0' Natttan Digg s Rad•ator Spettahst yea r s exp ert ~ n c c Insur ed , f ree est rma tes. Ca l l 992 ilJ8J or \ 6 141 698 7257 A l bany 10 15 , ,, ' OOI THE CORNER OF ROUTEs 2 & 35, PT. PLEASANT, Ftnd buned trea s ur e . Cotns, nngs, s•l ver, gotd Corn & Metal Detectors For Rent T R ..:E T r 1mm 1ng , 20 L ordoba, 2 door , har d top , V-8, au to, P.S .• P B.• fac t ai r , power sea t s, power w tndows, sil ve r , dark red lea ther sea t s. red vmy t BETWEEN THE SILVER BRIDGE AND SHADLE BRIDGE AT '}I? 1 mo D & 0 .inl<"i"' 1975 FORD BUY , SELL or TRADE E XCAVA TIN G do ze r, bac k hoe a nd d l tc h er Char l es R Ha tft eld 13 a c k Hoe Servtc e R u tlun d , OhiO Phone 7,12 2008 11 30 78 tc Supreme, Stiver, burgundy top, swmg ouf bucket sea ts, AM FM , w ire wheel c overs , r: x ce pt l o n a ll y sharp 1975 CHRYSLER CHRYSLER, NEW YORKER 4 DOOR, NEWPORT, SWINGERS, CHARGER, VOLARE', ASPEN, SCAMP, CORDOBAS COINS Ph. 992 -2174 1975 Olds Cutlass FORD Granada Gh l a , 4 door , au t o , P S. • atr, P B , fa ctory atr , vin yl de l uxe v inyl moldtng tess than 13, 000 miles, wt fh betge top, 1 mo SLOAN'S CARPETING Fr ee esttmates on car petmg a nd tn stallaflon . We 'll brmg satnples to your home w•th no obligation , See how you can really sav e. M1ke Young , Manager Sates and In stallation Rt 3, Pomeroy, Ohto4S7M Ph one day or mght 614 992-1106 1 111 rn a MOUNTAIN STATE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH BULK WATER AVAILABLE T upp ers P l a i ns Chuter w at er Dtslr lct no w sel l mQ bul k w at er ro tenk $ on tru cks at our n ew otf 1ce' Loc at ed on Sf _Rt 1 1 Mtle North of E as tern·H rgh Sc hool Ser \le Your se tf D 1s penser Tak ing quar ters onl y , one a t a ti me . for 2SO gallons of water Open a lith e T im e t or y our con ve nie nce ! 3 1 1m o RE A D Y M I X CON•- l'\t: oL de l iv er ed r1 g hl to your 1970 MOBILE home for sa le 2 p r otec t r a st und easy Fr ee b edrm Par ti ally furni Shed , est 1m at es Phon e ~ 92 328 4, ga s heat PhOne (]04 1 773 Gocg le 1n Read y Mhc ' Co , 5460 or 992 50 01 M 1dd tepor1 Ohr o 3 14 61p 6 30 l fc Dairy Equipment 1973 Surge 2500 gal. bulk tank with automatic cleaner , Surge double· three milking parlor with prep stalls, Surge · milk line, compressors , etc., 200 Star line free-stall dividers, 70 steel calf stalls. Priefert steel portable cattle catch shule, refrigerated milk truck body. SAMUEL LEWIS Blown - ------ME L MAR M otor 1974 74 F T Home , on e of the best. ex c etlent c ondtl 1on , cos! over S20. 000 n ew Comp l et ely se ll c on l a rn ed, 5, 000 watt ge n 3 a 1r cond l tron er !>, f ur n ace oa th , hot wa 1er heal er . ga s an d elec r ef , radro st er eo a m lm tl1 r ou g hout , rol l ou t awnm g, auto tran smr ss ro n , p s, an d pb Mu c h more P hone 949 C D&D CONSTRUCTION 1 1 PM TO 6 PM [~====================~~====================~~:=::::::::::::::::::; FREE ESTIMATES 0ug , " ' bu, clo ' and ex t1a ust pi pe, 167 mr tcs , good b u y Phone 949 2449 3 14 Jtc - - d ut y l an d e m axle ' ' "" '' Da n Gr av e~ n d Business Services 19/J HO ND A 4, Wm d Jamm er I I, all eK i r as E xcel len t co nd rt ron, 5800 Phone 949 10 ' 14 ND Y TRUCK SPECIAL! 1974 FORD t- 100 Cu5tom ; red and Whrte , red tn1erior , 6 cyl , standard, radio , 4 new ttres , full wheel covers, bumper , western miir"'"·· local , low come MOUNTAIN STATE atRYSLER PLYMOUTH Real Estate For Sale BE D RM h o me , lU St TUPPER S PL A IN S, N ew 3 f rn rshed , re:modelrng , Salem bedrm houses, car pe t ed, St Rutland Ph one 742 23 06 r ange, garage, larg e lot s af ter A p m or see Milo B , F HA ftna n ctn g availa b le , H ut ch iSOn $21,900 Phone (614 ) 667 9 23 tf c 6304 3 14 26 tp Auction Sales AUCTION SALE The Almanac Sat. , March 20,12:00 Noon FOLLOW R33 to N edge of United Press International Pratts Fork , turn west on to C69 and go to the lSI house Today os Sunday, March 14, on r rghl ~ F rank Colburn the 74th day of 1976 w1th 292 to farm ANTIQUES AND follow . COLL ITEMS The moon 1s approaching (MOST of these tlems have been stored upsta1rs ln thrs its full phase old home tor many years ) The mornmg star s a re Sef of 6 Oak chat r s, Oak drop teaf table , 2 old kitchen Mercury and Venus. cabinet s - 1 Is the very old The evening stars are type w bins at boltom and Is not parnted - the other has Mars, Jup1ter and Saturn. flour bm. couch w ra1sed Those born on this date are head and ornate Oak frame , under the sign of Pisces. _ unu -=na l htgh -boy dresser German Ame nc ~ r made rn 3 sec fions (drawers mirror w drawers at bo ttom and stde s - c rown I, c orner cupboard !rough no doors ), 2 l rbrary tables, Oak roc ker , reed roc ker, p i ctur e fra me s, lg flat trunk , sq Oak stand , sq Oak table , Ben twood stands hall lree , hat ra ck , etc TOYS old Eagle •ron cook NORTH 13 stove w pans . rron safe blink , dolt carr i age, 4 dolls • Q 8 54 U tHsq ueJ GLA SSWARE & • A Q 54 MI SC , Na uga tuck oil lamp, • 82 egg baske t, pm cushion dolt , >1o A 7 3 3 oth er pm c uShiOns , flat rrons , 2 sm 1ron kett l es. WEST EAST kitchen bracket tamp, kraut or. K 2 or. 3 cutter , gr bee htve A l addin • J 10 8 7 tamp base, box old post • K 9 6 3 cards , wooden bowls , nail t 74 3 t A 10 9 6 5 kegs, gtass top fru1t jars , >~oQJI 0 4 >~oK95 wood v 1ce, shoe test. coal SOUTH ID I buckels , red and wh il e gran1te c up , stone tars and 5 o11AJ !0 9 7 6 gat jug , gla ss wash board , sm oil heat ers , stemm ed t K QJ goblets , sh erbets , oth er >1o H 6 2 m 1sc, dtshes , bo x unusual salt and papper shakers . Both vul nerabl e scientist Albert Einstein was born March 14, 1879 On tlus day in history In 1743, the forst town meetmg in Amenca was held m Boston . In 181 2, the U.S government aulhat lzed issue of the first war bonds, floated to buy m1htary eqwpment foo use against the Bril!sh. In !947, military and naval ba ses m the Ph1hppmes wer e leased to the Uruted Sta tes for 9V years. In 1964, Jack Ruby was found guilty of murder in the slaying of Lee Har vey Oswald, assassmof President John F . Kennedy Ruby was sentenced to death but the conviction was overturned, and he doed wh1le awa1tmg a new trial. WIN AT BRIDGE Play varies as game varies . 2 elc HOUSEHOLD GOODS LIVING room surle , 6 lC 9 braided rug , good alum porch girder , lawn c hai rs, gas range , Ser v e! gas r ef ., 2 sw1ve1 c: ha1r s, co ffee tabl e, sw 1vel Oa k offi ce charr , portable etec sewing m c h , Compa c t sweeper , Hoov er uprtgllt dral · a ma tlc sweeper , May tag sQ tub washer , wood ht Qh cha1r , 7 qt pressure c anner , por ch swmg , base cabrnet , baby stroller , typewr iter st and , banjo , lg wood too l box , po ct ab l e O\l e n , Mu nc i e bro il er wood bu cket 1ce c ream fre ezer, croquet se1 throw rug s, m rsc bedd rng and drapes, 2 el ec corn poppers , mr sc drshes and cook rng ulensr l s, 1t ems too numerous to me ntr o n TPrm ~ . Cas fl or Ck w 10 No 1 re s ponS i bl e fo r ac cldents L un ch by St J ohn 's Chur c h Estella M Colburn , Owner , Route 1, Shade, Ohio Ph 696 1201 C E Sherrd an . Au cl Am es v il le, 01'110 " J t4 tic ace of c lub s and le <.~ ds t he queen of sp ades Th e f ou r spa de con t ra ct 1:s a tathe r norma l one and a m,t l c h-pmn t player mtgh l l' ell lake the spade fmesse and go down onr when 1t loses On the other hand. a rubberbndge player should rose woth the spade ace and take an I!TI · rn ed ta t l' hea r t tm esse wh en the kong of spades l aols to drop If that fonesse loses he os down t wo Thts time It w o rk s lie ge ts a cl ub doscard on the ace of hear ts Jnd wms the We st North East Soulh 1ubber '\ " ' ~~~ Pass Pas s 3• Pas s Pa ss Pa ss Open1 ng lead - Q 4 L- - - - -- - -- - _ j ..W,.j"1.1'\;1 - o,;O:,. ~ ',•j\..,l~';c:J "' ~ ·M ;..,. An O n ta r1 o r eader wants tp know wh at our opemng bt(l 1's With A 1\ K xx w :u t \Qlo:x ~ JX>: We open one dtamond as do By Oswald & James Jacoby prac ti ca lly a ll experts We A r uober-brod ge pl ayer r eb1 d one s pade aftet a hPart should be wolhng to risk a two- response and t hree <:Iub s afte r tn c k lnstead of o ne~tr1ck se t m an effo rt t o Improve h1s chance to m ake a game con tra c t A match poonl duplicate pla yer should not take thiS nsk unless he feels thai he is lhe only player or one of a few player s wh o have hod the game Geurge Coffm g1ves thi S hand as an ex ampl e 1 South nses wnh M um r~• s a two-c lub r esponse (Do you have a guestfo n tor th e eKp erts ? Wrtte "Ask the Ja col:) ys ' ca re o f fh 1s ne wspape r The Ja cob ys w1ll answe r tndi v1dua1 QLIS!,. ,ons If stamped self-addressed en velopes are enclosed The most mtere stmg quest1ons w11/ be used m th1s column and will rece1ve cop1es o f J ACO BY M OI!! ERN I' "' �Happy Hollow road be repaired 'to a point' • POMEROY - George Korn, a Sentinel .motor ruute t'arrier, has jtlst return ed from a fabulous ja unt to Las Vegas, a birthday gift from hi s wife, Janet. The Korns used to reside in the Las Vegas area and one day recently George commented U1at he'd like to make a trip back. Janet took up the conunent and presented him with a round trip air ticket to Vegas for his birthday. PU PILS AT THE Riverview Elementary School up Reedsville way are havin ' a ball with their r ehearsals for a March 18 presentation under the direction of Mrs. Maxine Whitehead. Entitled "Sing , America, Sing" the presentation will feature the youngsters on many old favorite songs doing vocal and dance numbers. What with the bicentennial, the title sow1ds heavy, but it's all built around pop music. WE'RE PLANNING A HISTORY of Meigs County rh w'ches which are 100 years or older - not the building proper but the organization . If your church is that old, do let us know. We will need someone in the church who can provide a short resume of the history. We have some 22llned up which include Rutland Church of Christ, Middleport Church'of Christ, St . John and St. Paul's Lutheran, Methodist Episcopal, German Methodist Episcopal, Simpson Methodist Episcopal, Grace Episcopal , Trinity, Sacred Heart, Heath United Methodist, St. Paul's Evangelical, Minersville, First United Presbyteri an. Middleport: Middleport First Baptist: Forest Run Methodist Episcopal; Dexter Church of Christ; Second rreewill Baptist at Rutland ; Temple Church In Columbia Township and CoHunbia ·Chapel Christik Church at Point Rock. Call 992-2156 or 992-2157 and advise us if your church falls into the 100 years or o1der category a nd you have someone who can provide the historical background. By G. M. Craig, Jr. GALUPOUS - The ashes and deaths of the tragic Springfield, Ill. , riot of 1007 gave birth to a beginning. Three great Americans used the shock which gripped the country to strive towards the complete realization of the American dream . These three sincere white Americans chose not to ignore the obvious Injustice of men against men, but chose to open the opporunity of equality for all men. They panned together in New York City to form the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The riot, which lasted for two days in the hometown of Abraham Lincoln, accounted for the death of many blacks and forced many to flee from the city in hopes of starting a better life elsewhere. The aftermath found WiUiam English Wailing challenging the concerned white citizenry of America to come to the aid of the colored men in America. The spark that Wailing had initiated was to be the start for which the name of freedom and equaljty still burns today in theN .A.A.C.P. And for the proceeding 67 years this non-racial organization ha s stood for the high principles of basic American freedom. Today, as in !be past, this organization, with the strength of people from all walks of life, is fighting for the rights of all people that make up this great country of America. And through the work and dedication of thousands of people, the N.A.A.C.P. has been responsible for many positive landmark decisions. With these same high goals and dedication of serving and helping others, a chapter has been formed in Gallia county. Striving to make better human relationships within tbe conununity is a main goal of our local chapter. The membership is open to all who share the positive philosophy adopted 67 years ago In New York. Anyone who is interested in joining for the fee of $4 ·per year may contact me at this · number - 446-7999. . The principles of the N.A.A .C.P. are certainly not new to America . Continually, this organi1.ation has worked diligently to serve as a positive spokesman for. keeping justice and equality alive. Let's not let them die . THE BIG BEND MINSTREL Assn., goes into refiearsal any day now for the presentation of its Spring Fling which this . year will be staged at the Pomeroy Elementary School since U1e jwtior high school auditorium is no longer available. Set for April 24, the musical is being sponsored by Preceptor Chapter COLUMBUS - THE adof Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Incidentally, the association also LONDON UPI - THE is expecting to provide entertainment for the annual reunion of CUSTOMER ordered $7 ministration of Gov. James the Pomeroy High School Alumni Assn . at the end of May. worth of gasoline and when it A. Rhodes Is once again accelerated came to paying discovered he considering THE YOUNG WIVES CLUB HAS gotten it all ·together for didn 't have enough cash, He corporate tax collections as a its Bicentennial Baby Contest. asked pump altendant mechanism to help prevent According to the rules, the first baby born on or after 12:01 Maureen Crowley If he could the state from e<perlenclng a.m. on the Fourth of July will be the winner. If no baby is born leave something as a deposit severe cash shortages In the on the F'ourth the winner will be the first baby after the Fourth. until he came back with the llscaiyear starting next July. Pa rents must be residi ng in Meigs County at the time of the money. State Finance Director birth. "Your trousers," said Miss Howard L. Collier conllrmed l11ere will be a number of prizes awarded to the baby. Crowley, 32. Without arguing, Friday he will renew an at· Anyone wishing to contribute but has not been contacted the customer took off his grey tempt to convince tbe sl10uld call Mrs . Karen Young at 992-1524 or Mrs. Norma check flares and drove away governor that in view or an Hawthorne at 985,413:1. In his jac.ket and undershorts. economic upturn tn the · Incidentally, if you are expecting about July 4th the club Said Maureen, holding up the private sector, and projecwould like you to register by calling Mrs. Young or Mrs. pants as evidence. 11 1 don't tions of a cash deficit of $227 Hawthorne or writing Mrs. Lila Van Meter at Box .26, Chester . . li!lnk he's got the nerve to million by January, 1977, WEEKend Digest PRETTY VALERIE JOHNSON . Racine, wiU be in Steubenville this week to take part in a preliminary contest of the Miss U.S.A. Pageant. Valerie;, to take some "llift" tvoic•l of Meigs County to the pageant, Her j;ift- thanks td Dallas Hill ·- will be yo ung tomato and cabbage plants. In the parade of ~ontestants costumed to represent their respective areas, Valerie will he in a rural farmer's daughter type outfit. come back. "He was about 36, tall and corporate tax payments They proposed a study of the city lawmakers· have been · entire firearms problem by trying for years in the Ohio all affected interest groups. General Assembly to find a Nothing succeeded. · But a benchmark of sorfs way to keep firearms from t11e hands of those who would was reached last Wednesday use them to commit crimes. with House passage of a So me sort of gun three-bill crime control restricti ons have been package that contained proposed in every legislative something for almost session since 196~. but they everyone. It was achieved through what the chief ne~ rly always met the same sponsor , of one of the fate. Hura l a nd conservative measures, Rep. Michael G. Oxley, R-Findlay, called "the art of the possible ." Here's what he meant: legislators, helped by the The gun control advocates National Rifle Association , were having their usual gu n coHec tors and difficulty this session in sport;men 's groups, thr'ottled gettingbbills to committee, ea ch proposal. let alone the Roor . So they Jn 1969, a bill was enacted made up their minds they to prohibit the sale of , would · take some ''crime firearms to alcoholics, drug control" bills and attach their abusers , convicted fe lons and own gun restriction plans. the mentally disabled. They would wrap up a Further progress was slow . package nobody could refuse. Gun control supporters tried And it worked. everything. They sought to Quietly, without the know!-· ban chea p pandguns and edge of even the state . restrict ammunition sales. attorney general's office, the Ohio politics DID YOU KNOW? That you can sti II buy a beautifully decorated home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, an island kitchen, fully carpeted, total electric, gas or fuel oil, 1344 s.q uare feet of living space, a nd optional furniture for whatever your taste requires. A luxury home throughout. YOU CAN! IT'S NOW ON DISPlAY AT. •• 63 Miami Beach's Fontainebleau Hotel. Mr. Crow served 800,000 meals last year in his four stores located in Ohio. The Colonel's recipe of It herbs and spices, still a secret, is served In more than 5,000 stores in 40 countries around . the world. SUCCESSFUL SECRET CELEBRATED - Colonel Harland Sanders, 86-year old founder of Kentucky Fried Chicken, congratulates Mr. and Mrs . Danny Crow of Belpre for 15 years of service. They were celebrating at the 20th Annual KFC International Convention recently in Auto clubs merged for m'otorists of America since 1902 when it was founded to help develop the use and effectiveness of the motor car. It now ha s qver 17 million members and has had many notable acco mpli shments which have brough t the automobile to its present PORTSMOUTH On leader in many areas: high 4,400 in the Ironton position of prominence in the March 9 the members of the school and adult driver area and over 13,000 tran sportation of people. In in the Portsmouth Washington County education, school safety spite of the fact that it area. Membership services Automobile Club at Marietta patrol, safety councils, OWlrepresents motor car owners, for Marietta club members voted overwhelmingly in Coon terattack schools and · favor of merging with the the promotion of tourism in will he improved by the AAA recognizes the changing merger and protec tions in- needs res ultin g from the Automobile Club of Southern Ohio's Southland. creased and the annual fos sil fu el shorta ges and John Irwin, Executive Ohio . Washington and master membership dues capabilities of mass transit the Morgan counties are added to Vice-Preisdent of arid thus is working on a reduced from $18 to $16.50. the territory of the Southern Southern Ohio club, has national level for a coor· At its annual Corporate Ohio club through this served as President of the dinated program to answer Board meeting held in merger which brings the. total Portsmouth Area ehainher of the changing mobility needs Jackson last April, the Auto .to ap- Commerce and of the Cenlral membership of the American people . Club of Southern Ohio an· Ohio Valley Industrial proximately 45,000. , John Spear, President ,of nounced . a new program The Marietta club was CounciL He is currently on the Washington County Cl' u b, designed to benefit the area organized in 1914 to help build the Executive Conunittee of who presided at the memto be known as Ohio's roads and serve the best the Southeastern Ohio bership meeting, said he wa s interes ts Of a growing Regional Council and a Vice- Southland which included the pleased that members saw served by the territory number of automobile President of the Board of the wisdom of the action of and the Ross· Marietta club owners. Through the years Trustees of The Ohio AAA t.h.eir Board of Trustees in Highland Automobile Club at the club. affiliated with the Association. approving the merger. He Chillicothe, a plan to promote The :JO.member Corporate American AutQmobil e said the accomplishments of the tourist attractions in this Association and The Ohio Board of the Auto Club of the Automobile Club of region , The club committed AAA Assoc iation , Southern Ohio will include Southern Ohio are impressive spearheaded many safety five members from the its resources to the successful and that with the constant of this am· development projects, including the School Marietta club, three of which eri>siun .of inOatiori in the bitious pr~ject . The merger Safety Patrol and High will serve on the 15-member field the Board was service of the Marietta club will Schoo l Driver Education, Board of Trus!Ales, providing convinced that their enhance the opportunities to co ntinued its good roads representation In each of the recommendatjons were in the make the Ohio's Souithland program and improved and twelve counties it serves. best Interest of their mem· a success, program increased its membership There are about 5,400 AAA The American Automobile bers , commWlities and the services. It became a World- Members In the Marietta Association has served the Ohio's Southland area. Wide travel agency and area, 5,000in the Athens area, opened a branch office in Belpre in 1966. The Automobile Club of Southern Ohio has service offices in Athens, Gallipolis, Ironton , Jackson and Logan in addition to the newly acquired offices in Marietta Furniture Department, 3rd Floor and Belpre, and owns a three· buUding headquarters complex in Portsmouth. The club has grown from 2,213 members to 39,000 members since 1951 and is eighth in size of the 52 clubs affiliated with The Ohio AAA Association. During this period of rapid growth, the club has been a ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Save up to s&o-Select Group BERKLINE CHAIRS I \ I "QUALITY ALWAYS" 992-7034 Hrs. 9 a .m . til 5:30p.m . Closed Sun . Pearl Ash 992-3323, Roger Davis, 992-7671 Pomeroy J f i ' 0111o Lille I eood •leiallbc.r, Slate Fltlll is there. Sltlt F- "-"tll(t ~~~~~ ~••· ~~~~~ D!h! tt IIHIII!flt!~. ~IIII Ot l A P7UJ------------------------------~~'-"'-"-''-"-'~\ MRS. KIMES HURT POMEROY The Pomeroy E-R squad was called ~'rlday at 6:20 p.m.lor Mrs. Thee Kimes, Uncoln Hill, who had fallen . Slle was taken to Holzer Medical Center. NO. 234 ELIERFELDS IN POMEROY as PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1976 Dateline 1776 NEWARK, N. J., March Local anthorlties Imposed price celllllgs on Imports from lbe West Indlea, allowing for lranit.portal!on costs, waste In shipping and a reasonable profit. VIolators were . warned they would be shunned and lose any pro!Alcllon of t)lelr persons 15 - today opponents of the federal revenue sharing program are trying to force cities to cut public servioos and job$ or raise . ta·e·\·ou know that failure to renew this program would weaken the fiscal stability of your. cities," Ford said in a speech prepared for .delivery to the U. S. Conference of Mayors. "You know that expiration of this program, or a reduction of the payments you now receive, would meal!...._ cutbacks In essential services, increased public and private aector· unemployment, or the imposition of more taxes. "M~ybethat is what some partisans want. But I don :!. k .•• . F d to ·· I ·· or . t e.a gan .a K c ::a::~-~'m" . R'" BRUSSElS,' BELGIUM - WESTERN EUROPE is · . . · · Output is rising, inRation Is declining. Even · Britain, considered the "sick man" of the continent, seems to be cuming out of the doldrums. The continent's political future , on tho otl)or hand, is far less certhln. Many governments face challenges from the left or the right. West Germany's Socialist-led coalition is clearly worried about poSsible Christian Democratic gains in national eleetions this autumn. British observers think the Labor party there would lose power to the Conservatives if an election were held now. The Italian Communists continue to gain strength and there Is talk of their sharing power with the ruling Olristlan Democrats - to the consternation of Washington. An aWanc.: of Conununists and Socialists In France has just outpolled candidates of the governing Gaullist party in local elections. The post-Franco future of Spain Is still tmcertain. NEW YORK - BARiiY GOWWATER predicts eltber Nelson Rockefeller or John Connally would have a chance for the Republlcan presidential nomination if President Ford lost the Dllnois and California primaries. Goldwater,ln an interview in the current issue of People magazine, explained the reversal of his · attitude tOward Rockefeller, saying the former New York governor 's domestic views. "have taken a decided change, especially toward buslneas. "In fact , some of \he speeches I've heard him make, I think I wrote myself. He'd be a good president." The Middleport Fire Dept. wu on tho move much of Satwrday night and Swtday. llaturdaY at 7:16p.m. lhe E-R wtit went to Clleshire for ' Gertrude Moore who was havlll8 trouble breathing. She wu taken to Holser Medical Center. AI 11 p.m., lbe squad Will eallod to Vll3 Loeuat st. for Mn. Pwry Hoffman who wsa overmedicated. She was IMen to Velerull Memorial Hospital, ,and at 11 ;:13, the squad retiD'ned to the Hoff. man home for Perry Hoff. man, Sr., who had suffered an apparent heart attack. He also was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 2:44 a.m. Sunday the squad took Shirley Clark, an obatetrics patient, to Holzer Medical Center, and at 1:24 p.m. the fire department went to Turkey Run In back of Cheshire to douse a brush fire. . ' . · showing clear signs of recovering from its economic recession. Fire, aid units busy Sale Price. $12goo such blacktopping . Bernard Gilkey, com· missioner , said Rutland Mayor Eugene Thompson should be asked to try for a federal grant to improve the road. It was brought out by Smith that the road must be 33 feet wide. This bN>ught ~ the question of obtaining rightsof-ways where the road 18 not the required width. Haley reported the road is in good condition until heavy traffic starts. It Is used by Harrisonville residents too, Slawter said. It was also pointed out that the road is an emergency road in time of high water, and is used by miners working at Meigs Mines 1, 2, and 3. Smith said it costs the township more to keep up Happy Hollow Road than any other road- in Holland Township. He also claJmed the trwttees are doing all they can financially. Richmond presented a letter he had received from Congressman Clarence Miller adviaing him that he could do nothing to help In the mat!Alr. Smith said there are 23 en tine at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PAHUTE MESA, NEV. - A HYDROGEN BOMB that blaoted a maulve cavern deep beneath the desert Ooor and ratUod buildings In Las Vegas may be the nation's last megaton-41ize nuclear test, scienllsts say. The blast codenamed Colby was delayed three times last week by tmfavorable winds, but It went off without a hitch Sunday at 7:30a.m . (Em') with a force 50 times greater than t)Je atomic bombs dropped on Japan. Colby was the seventh announced underground test by the United States this year, and the tll8th announced test since the United States and Soviet Unioo sipod a ban on almospheric (Continued on page 10) Regular 169.00, 179.00 and 189.00 Berkline Chairs "See me for all ~family insuranre Deeds!',....--.,... ,... • e VOL. XXVII necessary, councilor; Mike Hendrickson, Cheshire, master councilor; Carl Myers, Cheshire, senior councilor, and Steve Hilrrison, Addison, scribe, DeMolay is a group of young men from 13 to 21 who are seeking to prepare themselves as better leaders and citizens lor tomorrow by · developing the traits and strengths of character of all good men. PROCLAMATION SIGNED - Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews, seated, signed a proclamation declaring March H-21 DeMolay Week in Pomeroy in oonjunction with the anniversary of DeMo lay. Pictured with him from the left are officers of the Meigs County Order of DeMolay, Mike Sibley, Gallipolis, junior CHICAGO (UP!) - The ground" in northern Chicago Tribune said today California gave details about that the FBI has received the murder squad to the FBI, information on a terrorist the Tribune said. He told plot to kill President Ford them the plot was to be set In and challenger Ronald motion during convention Reagan at the Republican week, Aug. 16-20. National Convention in When the FBI raided Kansas City this swnmer. terrorist groups in San In a San Francisco dispatch Francisco three weeks ago, from correspondent Ron plot details still were being Koziol, the newspaper said worked out. The plan Justice Department sources apparently was deslped to disclosed the conspiracy was throw the convention Into in early planning stages, and complete chaos. Federal "it reportedly was to be agents were said to be taking carried out by a 'cormnando- the ·information seriously the style assassination team• "especially since from the Bay area (of San Information emanated from Francisco )." northern California, " a· An informant who was . federsl source told the a part of the "violent under· newspaper. Israelites The reference was to the two aasasslnati011 attempts. against Ford last year, one in San Francisco and one in Sacramento, The S.e cret Service, whose job is to JERUSALEM (UP!) _ protect the President, was notified of the plot and Israelis, the world's most questioned the inforri1ant for· heavUy taxed people, have several hours. been given a new economic Other law enforcement burden - a rise of up to 25 per groups in California have cent In the price of dozens of expressed concern over the basic commodities. rise in bombings and feared Beginning today, they were. that violence such as that paying more for food and fuel aimed at the family of as part of a government plan Patricia Hearst during her to get the nation's alllng, trial could emerge as defense-Oriented economy assaulnations or kidnapings back on Its feet. of \>uslness and political leaThe government also anders, the Tribune said. notmced a 2 per cent devaluation of ~ael's shaky pound -the eighth since the Jewish state began its policy of "creeping devaluation" in June, 1975. Arnon Gafnl, director general of the Israeli treasury, said Sunday the price of bread would go up 25 per cent, milk 22 per cent, eggs 25 per cent and nour 25 per cent. keep their sinking Wallace, convincingly Gafnl told a news presidential campaigns beaten by Jimmy Carter In conference the cost of afloat ..The odds seemed to be last week's Florida gaSDiine would rise 14.5 per running against them . Democratic primary, and cent, cooking gas 12.5 per Shriver, who hasn't shown cent and home heating oil 12 strength In any .of the early and 13 per cent. primaries, aiso boped lor The price of poultry will help from the 2 to 2.5 million jump 20 per cent and beef 22 voters wbo might tum out per cent. Tuesday. There was a small bit of Fred Harris also is in the good news. The cost of rice Illinois race, but his will remain the same and the by the specialty steel tn- campaign appears to be price of sugar will actually dustry also hurts those In- sustained more by faith than drop 9. per cent. dustries which supply the vo:,;~~n, In his third direct steel companies, such as confrontation with President smelters of chrome ore . It is Ford , was a decided certainly folly to allow our underdog In the GOP domestic plants to go wtder primary. But having lost 1n and become dependent on New Hampl!hire and Florida, foreign suppliers for this as well as In Jesser tests In critical product." \-lassachusetts and vermont, Bruce Wallace, Injured in Under the provisions of the the lonner California the Point Pleasant jail 1974 Trade Act, the President governor was soro!ly In need explosion, continues to has until March 16 to accept of a victory. . improve at the Pleasant or reject the recomConflicting factors may Valley Hospilal. His parents, mendations for quotas affect tl)e turnout and the Mr. and Mrs. Dwight initially made by the In· outcome. A hot contest for the Middleport, report Wallace, ternatlonal Trade Com. JJemocratic nomination for he has been moved from that mission. Prior to the meeUng governor between incumbent the Intensive care unit but with President Ford today, Daniel Walker and remains In isolation. Visitors Miller had earlier alerted challenger Michael Hqwlett, Treasury Secretary William beclted by (hlcago Mayor are restricted to the family. Wallace underwent Simon and Secretary of State Richard Daley, could push up additional surgery last Henry Kissinger, both the turnout. But weather Tueaday and this week will be responsible for aspects of light snow was forecast transferred to St. Mary's International trade, of the . could hold it down. Recent polls make Ford the Hoapllal in Huntington where urgent need to Increase Dr . Thomas Scott, Jr. will quotas on Imports of (Continued on page 10) Perform additional surgery. specialty steel. hit with price hikes Illinois vital to three candidates has branded as ridiculous a charge by a terrorist group that her family was Involved in a "secret deal" with the government to wln her freedom . F. Lee Bailey said during the weekend the accusation by the New World Uheration Front was "completely stupid." In face , he said, the government has. been extra hard In prosecuting Miss Hearst. CHICAGO (UP!) - George The terrorist group said Hearst worked out an agreement Wallace, Sargent Shriver and with President Ford's campaign. This "secret deal," It said, Ronald Reagan looked to provided lor Miss Hearst's eventtlal freedom In exchange for filinois loday for a lifeboat to "full endorsements" of the Ford campaign. Her trial was entering lis eighth week today. Proceedings were recessed Thursday because Miss Hearst, 22, was suffering from the nu. IIIII llhe was reported improved. Reciners and RcJCk.o.IJJun&eiS • Vinyl, Oath and VInyl & Ctolh Combinations "to a point," but could not do all the work on the road that is SAN FRANCISCO - PATRICIA HEARST'S chief attorney -- The Meigs County commissioners had conditions of Happy Hollow Road, which half encircles the village of Rutland, on its agenda again this morning . with the Meeting commissioners were Hiram Slawter, Mr , and Mrs. Robert Richmond, Leland Haley, all residents along the road, and Bill Smith, Rutland township trustee. Wesley Buehl, county engineer, told the group the road Is 2.36 miles long and ·there are two humps that need to he graded. He said the county would assist the Rutland trustees, 45,000 memberships should be accelerated. broad and quite good looking. He had a· lovely pair of legs . COLUMBUS THE and I'm dying for him to REPUBLICAN State Com· come back so I can ' help mlttee has chosen a slate of him oil ·with his trousers, " 194 delegates and ·alternates she said. to represent President Ford on Ohio's June 8 primary ballot in hopes of traveling to the Republican National Convention In Kansas City next August. The selection came Friday amid reports the chances of a challenge In Ohio from former California Gov. Ronald House Judiciary Committee Reagan are dwindling. assembled legislation Republican State Chairman curbing handgun sales and Kent B. McGough said he ·licensing firearms dealers, as believes chances are well as mandatory minimwn "diminishing dally" that the jail terms for felons who regular party delegates carry a gun or conceal a · pledged to Ford will be weapon , challenged on tlie Ohio With the blessing of primary ballot by a slate representatives of gun backing Reagan, either at' the collectors and the National statewide or congressional Rifle Association, the district level. package was sent to the Roor. In the Tenth District Included,•for good measure, delegate< .are State Sen. was a bill cracking down on Oakley C. Collins, Ironton; those who furnish minors George E. Booth, M~Arthur ; with firearms and allowing Marian Sinsel, Logan. anyone I~ or older to be tried Alternates are Robert as an adult for . any felony Griffith, Ironton; Donna Harry C. Malott, D-Mt. Drab, committed while carrying a Ransbottom, Roseville, and who dido 't vote for House Bill gun, 441 but supported another bill Susan Gromley, ChanThe package generated dlersville. in the package. considerable heat among Later, Saxbe explained his legislators who said it was a colleagues have come around "back door" to gun control in to thinking they had better do disguise. But when the smoke risky business, but a check of something to "nail the crimicleared after aJmost three the roll call shows that at nals or we're· going to find hours of debate, the entire least 10 rural House members ourselves with the problem of plan had been handily and a half-dozen hardcore full gun registration." approved. He conceded the thre~lll conservatives who Would The reason'? Law-and- normally oppose anything package might be "a step order House members who smelling of gun control voted forward down the road, but it still oppose gun controls were for the bill. might be a different path." forced to make a choice. With Saxbe said gun advocates Rep. Charles R. Saxbe, Rlobby group opposition de- Mechanicshurg, representing must take the initiative in fused, many of them chose to rural territory, gave the most · keeping firearms out of the take a deep breath and revealing testimony. hands of wrongdoers. The support t~e bad to get the "This is not goln~ to aff~ . legislative package, with good. the law-abiding citizen," said . actual minimum prison At least enough were Saxbe. "It's time for those of terms for convicted ielons converted so that House Bill us wh·o purport to represent carrying weapons, will help, 441, which requires a five .<Jay the sportsmen and gun he said. "coollngoff" period for the . collectors to wake up before Similar tactics have been sale of a handgun, during we get a real gun control bill used this session to enact which firearms dealers would cranuned down our throats.'' antirape and drug abuse cooperate with the state in "I n•ver thought I'd see the control legislation by offering checking out the applicant, day when I'd vote for a bill proposals with some liberal was passed on a 71 to 22 vote. that provided for licensing of provisions and some strict Labeling legislators can be firearms," agreed Hep . ones. It remains to be seen whether the. same coalition can be put together in• the Senate to pass the package restricting the sale .of CARROL K. SNOWDEN firearms and demanding 24 State Stroet harsh penalties for those who Gallipolis carry weapons during Phone 446-4290 . Home 444-4518 crimes. Ohio has small start on Ct!ntrolling guns COLUMBUS I UP!) - Big • Quotas urged on specialty steels · WASHINGTON' Congressman Clarence Miller in a meeting with President Ford encouraged him to impose quotas on imported specialty steel. Final 197~ ligures have confirmed the continued heavy impact of specialty s!Alel imports on the industry and Its workers . Imported tool steel totaled 29 percent of the American market last year and stainless steel Imports represented 19 percent of the lola! domestic market. In their meeting with the President, MiUer and other representatives of steel-producing states pointed out that this penetration of the American market is increasing each year. "Our domestic steel in· dustry has been badly hurt by foreign competitors," said Miller. "In addition, a slump Ptl. Wallace continues in improvement ~ residents on Happy Hollow Road. Smith is to secure all the names of the residents and Buehl will assist him in checking rlghts-<Jf-ways. Richmond will meet with Mayor Thompson and Rutland council In regard to making application for a federal grant. The commissioners will meet with representatives of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources on March 29 in regard to the National Food Insurance Program. Attending In addition to those named were Henry Wells, and Warden Ours , commissioners, and Martha Chambers, clerk. Boyd Ruth of the Soil · Conservation Service ali!O met with the commissioners. Ag·Dept., FBI probe Callaway WASHINGTON (UP!) The Agriculture Department is investigating charges forme( Anny Secretary Howard . . Callaway used improper influence to expand a Colorado ski resort, and the FBI is examlnlng a related bribery allegation. Forest Service Chief John McGuire said the Agriculture Department's Office of Investigation was looking lnt~ the controversy, which resulted in Callaway's atepping down Saturday - at least temporarlly - as President Ford's campaign manager. A Justice Department spokesman said the FBI, at the Agriculture Deparlment's request, has been examining a bribery allegation related to expansion of the ski resort. But the spokesman said Callaway's name had not been raised in the bribery allegation. The fonner Georgia congreuman has denied any wrongdoing in the aiiegations, which stem from a proposal to expand by 2,800 acres the Crestoid Butte ski area in Colorado, in which Callaway owns a ll)lljor intereol. . Forest Service awroval is required lor. the expansion because the ski area, operated by Callaway's brother-In-law, isln Gunnioon National Forest. A district ranger who recommended rejection of the expansion proposal was transferred to San Juan, P .R.. His successor in Colorado recommended approval. McGuire said Forest Service field employes asked the Agriculture Department to look into the matter lifter seeing news reports ahuut lt. The Gunnison, Colo. , Country Times, which publishes twice weekly, reported Feb. 12 an anonymous female caller had told editor Kyle Lawson In January that $135,000 had changed hands to insure a favorable recommendation · for the expansion. Mrs. Perkins Sams, the publisher, said the newspaper did not print the allegations untU Forest supervisor J .R. Wilkins told its editors be would a!ik the Forest Service for an investigation. She said Lawson was questioned this week by the FBI. Sen . Floyd Haskell, DColo., .plans to call Callaway Senate before his subcommittee April 6 about allegations of improper conduct Ill cOnnection with the proposed ski expansion . McGuire said he had no knowledge of any presSure by Callaway to win approval for the expansion proposal. Mo·t 1ve • Iacking " · • m 6 slayings TREVOSE, Pa. (UP!) One by one, members of the John Abt family plus the fiance of one of his daughters arrived home for the day. And one by one, they were shot to death. Bensalem ToWnship pollee said today they had some "solid" leads but bave not detennlned the reasons for the slayings Friday. Each victim was shot in the head as he or she entered the Abta' modest, two-41iory home In thla sUburban Philadelphia community. The victims were ldenllfied as Abt, a Bell Telephone Co. employe; his wife, Margaret, who worked for the Internal Revenue Service; daughters, 'Cathy, 13, and ~rgle 19; son, John Jr., 12; and Margie's finance, Garson Engle,' 20, of Trevose. " We're tracking down several leads, some solid," Police Chief Lawrence Michaels said Sunday. But he said neither a motive nor a suspect had been found. He said murder-suicide and robbery were ruled out because no gun was found and nothing appeared to be missing from the home. Pollee said they theorized the killer or killers gained entry by smashing the window of a kitchen storm · door. The family's St. Bernard, Heidi, was shot to daath Rrst. Cathy and John Jr. arrived home from school about midalternoon. They were the first to be shot. Next was . their mother, about two hours later, pollee said. '!ben Margie, a Bell Telephone secretary, was surprlaed by the assailants. Within moments of that shooting, John Abt was kllled as he entered tho home. The last to die was Engle. Michaels said two of the bodies were dragged Into the basement and "the other four \~ \vere just thrown there." Another son, Michael Abt, 20, came home and noticed bloodied rags and trailB of red. He flagged down Patrolman David Clee, wbo discovered the bodies. Michaels said the sbootinga apparently occurred near the basement steps and that area "was wiped clean. •• The rags were "more or less hidden" in the living room, he said. Another Abt son, Clifford, 24, was In Bucks County Jail at the time. His fiancee, Shelly Robbins, 20, of Philadelphia, said Clifford was serving a 31-day contempt of court sentence lor refusing to attend a traffic violation hearing. Weather Ught snow likely tonight, lows in the lower JOs. Snow or rain likely Tuesday, high in the lower 40s. Probabillty of precipitation 10 per cent today, 70 per cent tonight, 60 per cent Tuesday. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Monday was 54 degrees under sunny skies. FIRST CAll SOLD nRES That's all "Homer Ba>cter needed to sell his J78KI4 tires when he ran an ad In lhe WANT-ADS. You, too, can get qulclc. results right after the paper comes out. GET QUICK ACTION From ASentinel WANT AD � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 14, 1976 eads erlewine long naylor russell smith